Beach To Bay Times - June 2013 by Beach To Bay Times

J U N E 2 0 1 3 formerly chesapeakeeast calendar guide

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photo by: Chris Hudson

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JUNE 2O-23

FREE ADMISSION

PREMIUM PASS AVAILABLE AT

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photo by: Chris Hudson

The 2013 Dew Tour Beach Championships return June 20-23 to Ocean City, Maryland with the world’s most talented Skate, BMX and Surf athletes for a four day action sports, music and lifestyle festival. New for 2013, Dew Tour introduces Recognize: A celebration of action sports art. Recognize will feature action sports inspired and related works of art. The Dew Tour is free to attend with Premium Passes available for those looking for the ultimate experience. Buy yours to guarantee your seat and take home exclusive Dew Tour swag. The Dew Tour Beach Championships will be broadcast on NBC and NBC Sports Network June 20-23 with a Beach Championships recap show on NBC July 21. Dew Tour Live – Dew Tour’s dedicated digital platform – will stream every competition bringing more Dew Tour action, interviews and behind-the-scenes access than ever before. For more information visit

/DEWTOUR

or visit us at

/DEWTOUR

festivals & family fun 7 the arts 34 concerts 36 5 support with your fork 46 ladies tea 54 dog GONE HAPPY EVENTS 55 eco-tourIsM 58 FITNESS EVENTS 64 GET HEALTHY 67 farmerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s market 68

CALENDAR SECTIONS

by Lynne Lockhart

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Decades of fun celebrating Spring has sprung in Delmarva so it must be time for the annual Delmarva Chicken Festival. This year’s event will be held at Byrd Park Riverfront in Snow Hill, Maryland on June 21 & 22nd. This is the 64th festival sponsored by the Delmarva Poultry Industry Inc. or DPI; the voice of the poultry industry for Delmarva. The history of Delmarva broiler industry goes back to 1923 in Ocean View Delaware where a woman named Cecile Steele raised a small flock of laying chickens to help support her family. In 1923, the hatchery in Dagsboro mistakenly sent her 500 chicks or 10 times her usual order. Rather than send them back, she made accommodations and raised them. Eighteen weeks later, she sold 387 chickens each weighing about two-and-one half pounds for sixty-two cents a pound. This was a very profitable transaction for her so that the following year, she ordered one thousand chickens. By 1926, the Steeles had increased their housing capacity to ten thousand chickens. By 1928, there were approximately five hundred broiler growers in the area. According to William H. Williams, author of Delmarva’s Chicken Industry 75 Years of Progress, some factors which made Delmarva farmers turn to poultry production included a diseased strawberry crop and a decline in the shellfish industry which was caused by a change in the salinity of Indian River Bay used by the farmers

written by Pilar Burton

the poultry industry in Delmarva.

in southeastern Sussex County. One of the earliest influences to the poultry industry was J. Frank Gordy, a native of Laurel Delaware who recognized that increasing the size of broiler operations would led to greater efficiency. He also believed that quality control and aggressive marketing were vital to recapturing the urban markets lost during World War II. He succeeded because he recognized that business relationships routinely crossed state boundaries. A grower in Worcester County, MD might buy his feed from a dealer in Accomack County, VA and then sell his mature chickens to a processor in Sussex County, Delaware. Gordy understood that there had to be inter-state cooperation and organization in the broiler industry in order to promote it. He developed the use of the label “World Famous Delmarvalous Chicken” to be used on the chickens produced on the Peninsula. He also helped form the Delmarva Poultry Industry, Inc. (DPI), a trade organization for all segments of the Peninsula’s broiler industry in 1948. Today, DPI works for the continued progress of the broiler chicken industry in Delaware, the Eastern Shore of Maryland, and the Eastern Shore of Virginia. They promote the importance of the poultry industry on Delmarva and have been the industry’s spokesperson since 1948. Their success comes from putting the interest of the poultry industry first. DPI has available on their website; www. dpichicken.org

27286 Fairmont roadâ&#x20AC;˘ Fairmont, md (rt 361)

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Festivals & Family Fun May 29th-July 6th Hebron Fireman’s Carnival

Open Wednesdays thru Saturdays. Fun starts at 6:30pm. See ad on page 15

Movies On The Beach  in Bethany Beach

at dusk on the beach off Garfield Parkway, Bethany Beach - June 3: “Ratatouille,” Rated G - June 10: “The Muppets,” Rated PG - June 17: “The Lorax,” Rated G - June 24: “ParaNorman,” Rated PG - July 1: “The Never-Ending Story,” Rated PG  info: 302-539-8011 ext 23

June 1st (Saturday) Fairmount Academy’s 38th Annual 1800s Festival

10:45am-5 pm. Fairmount Rd/Fairmount. 1800’s classroom & spelling bee, entertainment, crafts, seafood, desserts. Rain date 6/8. ADA. Fairmount Historical Association (Karl Zickrick) 410-651-3945

June 1st (Saturday) Constellation Exploration

7-9pm, Pocomoke River State Park, Snow Hill, 410-632-2566

June 1st – 9th (Saturday-Sunday) Annual Bethany Beach Seaside Craft Show Info call 302-539-8011 June 1st (Saturday) Garden Tractor Pull 1 pm. Somerset County Civic Center. Sponsored by the Somerset County Tractor Pullers. www. somersettractorpullers.com.

June 2nd (Sunday) Taste of Lewes Picnic in the Park

Noon to 3PM, Lewes Canal front Park. For info call 302-644-0108.

June 7th (Friday) Arts on the River First Friday Downtown Snow Hill

5-8 pm, Art openings, Special discounts, Music, and Wine tasting 410-632-2080

June 8th (Saturday) “Queen Nerd Rainbow Run”

Camp Odyssey @ the Salisbury School 2 MILE painted fun run with lots of colors! Go through the majestic Salisbury School campus & be painted with colors. All proceeds supports Camp Odyssey’s Queen Nerd Scholarship Fun to assist families to attend summer camp. Rules :Wear White & Have Fun :Corn Allergy Caution. 8:00 AM Registration.9:00 AM Race Begins. $20 per person(1) donation.$50 per family(4) donation. Register at www.campodyssey.org or Mail Form & Donation to : “Queen Nerd Scholarship Fund”, Camp Odyssey 6279 Hobbs Rd. Salisbury, MD 21804

June 8th (Saturday) Firemen’s Music Festival

10 am-11 pm. Somerset County Civic Center. This Friendly event is a music concert featuring bands Blue Crab Crossing, Left Handed Luck, Groove Joose Rock Band, Gideon Groove, Nathan Pinchak Band, Chris Lane Band and also includes a car show, firemen’s muster, vendors, and an arts and crafts show. Benefitting the Princess Anne and Mt. Vernon Fire Companies. Rain or shine. www.firemensfest.com

June 8th (Saturday) “Beyond the Garden Gate” Tour

10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Spade and Trowel Garden Club plans a “Beyond the Garden Gate” tour of nine gardens in Seaford, DE, on June 8, 2013 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

June 2nd-8th (Sunday-Saturday) Garden Week

Admission $10 in advance (before June 6) or $15 on the day of the tour, at any of the homes. Call 302-629-8607 or send email to ptharris25@ gmail.com to reserve a ticket. Please note no pets will be allowed and children 12 and under must be accompanied at all times by an adult. Nine gardens in Seaford, DE, 302-542-4809 124 N Division Street, Salisbury, MD 21801

www.cakeartmd.com (443) 859-8147

June 12th-15th (Wed-Sat) Cypress Festival

Hours: Wed, Thurs and Friday from 6-10 pm and Saturday from noon to 10 pm: please call

June 15th (Saturday) Evening Paddle

danasimson.com

for hours Activities include a raft regatta, corn hole tournament, tug of war, boat decorating contest, casting competition, carnival rides, live entertainment and food. Cypress Park - Pocomoke City, www.pocomoke.com 410-957-1919

7-9pm, Pocomoke River State Park, Snow Hill, 410-632-2566

June 15th (Saturday) Movies at the Marina

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9 pm. Somers Cove Marina, Crisfield. Bring your lawn chairs, blankets, popcorn and snacks for a showing of The Odd Life of Timothy Green at the marina beginning at sundown. Crisfield Events 410-968-2500/www.crisfieldevents.com

June 15th (Saturday) Archeology Dig

1-4pm, Furnace Town Living Heritage Museum, Snow Hill, www.furnacetown.com, 410-632-2032

June 20st-23rd (Mon-Thur) Dew Tour Beach Championships

Worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most talented skate, BMX and surf athletes for a four day action sports, music and lifestyle festival. See ad on page 1

jewelry

art prints custom wedding & much more

online or 501 W. Main Salisbury, MD 410.546.1534

SCOTTY

CRANMER

JUNE 2O-23

FREE ADMISSION

WATCH ON

June 21st-22nd (Fri&Sat) Delmarva Chicken Festival

Byrd Park, Snow Hill, Food, Music, Giant Fry Pan, midway rides, 5K run/walk and more!

June 22nd (Saturday) Custom Car & Truck Show Downtown Snow Hill, 9-3pm, 410-632-3230

June 22nd (Saturday) 4th Annual Fintastic Festival

10 am to 4 pm Puppet Whoes by Assateague Island National Seashore * Aquarium Talk & All Day Touch Tank by Marine Science Consortium * Aquarist Sara and Terrapin Scorchy Shenanigans * Live Dive Shows * Aquatic Animal Presentations * Local Artisans * Face Painting * Crafts and More! Delmarva Discovery Center Pocomoke City, www.delmarvadiscoverycenter.org 410.957.9933

June 23rd (Sunday) Sassafest River Jam

12pm-5pm Join Sassafras River Association at Georgetown Yacht Basin from noon â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5pm for our annual music event and fundraiser. Activities include the annual wade-in, dinghy poker run, and kayak race. Kitty Knight House will sell local food and drink and a variety of environmental exhibitors and local vendors will be present.

MORE DETAILS CALL 410 - 742 - 4464 x320

NINJA TRAINING CAMP PreK - 3rd SCRAPBOOKING 5th - ADULT WILDERNESS SURVIVAL 5th - ADULT TETRAPODS 4th - ADULT NATURE’S EXPLORERS PreK – 2nd NOT YO MOMMAS MATH 5th - 8th DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY 5th - 8th OEEY GOOEY STUFF Grades K - 1st SEED BEADS JEWLERY Grades 5 - 8 SECRET BEACHES OF THE EASTERN SHORE 4th - 8th BOOKS & COOKS PreK - 3rd STUDIO SMART 3rd - ADULT TERRA GARDENING 6th - 8th EARTH ART 3th - 5th

KRAZY KEYBOARDS 1st - 4th DMV CROSS COUNTRY 7th - ADULT HOOK, LINE & SINKER! 4th - 8th DELMARVALOUS ADVENTURES 1st - 8th SWIMMING LESSONS 1st - 6th CHALLENGE COURSE 3rd - ADULT NEW YORK CITY CAMP 7th - 10th (includes Rope Course)

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FREE Summer Camp - Colossal Coaster World™

Who: Children who have completed Kindergarten through 5th grade What: Allen Memorial’s Colossal Coaster World Vacation Bible School Where: Prince Street Elementary School, 400 Prince Street in Salisbury, MD When: Monday, June 17 – Thursday, June 20th, 9am-12, lunch is included Cost: FREE! But you must register to attend. Call 410-742-2659 YMCA – 410-749-0101 www.middelmarvaymca.org for Summer Camp Guides for Salisbury, Pocomoke City, Chincoteague Island, Easton, Denton & St. Michaels. Dorchester Family YMCA – 410-221-0505 – Summer Sport Camps & Camp WaNaGo Wicomico Day School – 410-546-5451 Wicomico County Parks & Recreation – Kids Klub Summer Escape – ages 5-13 Contact Katie Addis 410-548-4900 ext.109 Worcester County Parks & Recreation – 410-632-2144 Ocean City Recreation & Parks – 410-250-0125 ask for Kate Gaddis Ocean Pines Parks & Recreation – 410-641-7052 Somerset County Parks & Recreation – 410-651-4980 Salisbury Christian Summer Camp – 410-546-0661 ext. 308, Trish Robbins First Baptist Church of Salisbury – 410-548-5486 Camp X Summer Camp at Mitchell’s Martial Arts – 410-341-3333 Crown Sports Summer Camps – 410-742-6000 Delmarva Discovery Center – 410-957-9933 ext.104 ask for Sarah Rubin Art Institute & Gallery – Salisbury, 410-546-4748

Open Wed thru Saturday nightS

FireWOrkS July 4th Fun StartS at 6:30pM great FOOd & rideS

(ride all night FOr Only $12)

carnival gaMeS OF luck $10,000 giveaWay BingO 200 S. MAIN STreeT HeBrON, MD 410-749-3037

www.HeBrONvfD.cOM

Summer is here and time for us to bare it all in our bathing suit. Don’t run and hide if you are not where you want to be there are a bevy of tricks to help you hit the fun in the sun ready to go! . First and foremost a tan will not only make you appear thinner it will help you look like you have spent some time in the gym. I have found Kate Somerville has a fantastic line of tan towels that will work with the melatonin in your skin and give you a natural color and leave your skin feeling velvety smooth. Bare Minerals also has a great Faux tan that goes on dark, with a brush and leaves you immediately bronzed while the self tanner does its job….even the novice self tanner can do this. Now that our bodies are ready to go remember what works and what doesn’t work when you shop for clothes and translate that in to swimsuit styles. If you don’t know these basics be sure to shop in a store where they have trained salespeople who will help you look your poolside best. Always purchase a suit that enhances your best assets and hides the “situations” we like to leave to the imagination!

Schedule an appointment with a sales clerk in a swimsuit shop or with an expert in a major department store. Weekdays will give you better help availability and fewer people in the store. Use a self tanner before you go shopping it not only makes you look better it can take pounds off in the mirror Wear small bikini undies or a thong to give a better picture of what the suit will look like Wear sandals or flip flops to get a true picture of what you will look like poolside. Full Bust Halter tops: thick straps and underwire. Bumps and bulges: larger prints and darker colors.

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Always bring your size and one size larger. Start with the larger size first its better to go down a size than up! Select a suit like you would purchase lingerie. If you wear underwire look for a bathing suit with underwire. If you are a fan of shape wear pick a suit that has it built in. If you are buying a 2 piece suit pick the bottom that mimics the style of underwear you feel most comfortable in. Tummy Control: One piece with shaper control panel Miracle suit or assets at your nearest Target store. Be sure to focus on your assets: Your eye color, your skin color choose colors to flatter these. If you have a great bustline choose a suit that that flatters the girls, long legs need a suit that flatters them! Boyish shapes: High cut and plunging necklines

Flat Bottom: look for a suit with some lift in the bottom or shirring across the rear. Small Bust: Molded cups with pockets for inserts, underwire, and front closure will give you the best bust enhancement. Also bright colors and bold patterns work wonders. Large Thighs: Solid color bottom with a bold, bright , or printed top. A plunging top with thicker straps creates balance. When choosing a skirted bottom make sure it turns up like a smile to create a longer leg. A straight cut will highlight legs size. Always pick a cute cover up or sarong. It should be wearable in more than one way. If you are traveling a maxi length will work poolside and tableside. Having a piece that can be worn multiple ways will help you keep packing light and keep in mind to always pack like colors.

by Alison Sappington. Check out Alison Sappington’s “keeping you looking fabulous” at www.yourimagestylers.com. Co-owner of Bearfoot Bride in Ocean City, MD.

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Respite CaRe pRogRam Come see all that Chesapeake Cove has to offer - beautiful suites, personal service and an approach to life that fits your style. Learn how Assisted Living can be the start of something wonderful!

d time only e it m li a r o ...f cation pay no appylifees! or entr greement ar A Sign a One Ye /13 31 7/ by

Schedule a tour by calling Shane Kelley

at 410.968.1022

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Note from the Editor:

When I met Shane Kelley a few years ago, I didn’t know much about assisted living. Some of the terms he used were foreign to me. Respite Care was one of those terms that needed explanation. I asked Shane to write an article for me to explain it to the public and how people caring for aging adults can get a little time off to recharge their batteries, so to speak. Thank you Shane for offering this information to Beach To Bay Times Readers!

Respite Care When you need time for work or play consider respite care. Most assisted living facilities provide short-term stay opportunities for qualifying applicants. By Shane Kelley

As she finished packing for a much anticipated vacation with her husband and children, Marianne calmly exhaled as she zipped closed her child’s last suitcase. Across town, Dudley was eager to spend a few days at his boat slip, his cruiser was in great need of attention. And in an office nearby, Pat prepares her files for a long couple of weeks of work on a project she knows will include some travel. Marianne, Dudley and Pat are all adults in the middle of their hectic lives, but they are also the children of their beloved parents. Adult

children often have the rewarding but sometimes challenging job of caring for their aging parents either in their own home or in the parent’s residence. But every now and again even the most willing person needs some time off. And that’s where Respite Care can help. Respite Care is defined as, “services provided by a healthcare agency that permit a primary caregiver temporary relief from caring for a loved one.” Most Assisted Living (AL) facilities offer some sort of respite care and most offer the respite care resident the same suite of amenities offered to their long term residents. Like other ALs, Chesapeake Cove, an assisted living facility located in Crisfield, offers furnished rooms, three meals a day and the same medical attention given to its long term residents through its respite care program. Respite care rates vary by AL but are generally charged on a nightly basis. Like many quality ALs, Chesapeake Cove offers affordable daily rates. Although respite stays are short, candidates must still qualify medically. It is important to note that a medical assessment will need CONTINUEDÊONÊPAGEÊ20

to be conducted by the facilities’ delegating nurse and the respite resident’s primary care provider before a resident can begin their stay. A potential respite resident should allow between one and two weeks to complete an assessment (depending on how quickly they can be seen by their personal physician). Assisted Living facilities are generally licensed by the state to handle residents at three levels of care. A resident assessed at a “level one” may need help with his or her activities of daily living (ADLs) like cooking or remembering to take their medications. Level two and three residents need progressively more attention including assistance bathing and walking. Chesapeake Cove is licensed by the state to provide care to residents at all three levels. In terms of financial eligibility, ALs may perform a financial background check and bill after the stay, while others simply bill up front. Many families find respite care an ideal way to determine if an elderly parent is ready for assisted living. It’s also a great way to determine if a particular facility is a good fit

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for their loved one. Researching facilities, taking tours and asking a lot of questions is a great way to learn more about an assisted living facility, but there is no substitute for a respite stay to get a real feel for a particular AL. Like most ALs Chesapeake Cove is happy to answer any questions you may have about assisted living and offer tours throughout the week. So as Marianne, Dudley and Pat adjust to work schedules and travel plans, they can do so knowing that a comfortable and competent respite care program is nearby and ready to care for their loved one, even if its just for a week or two. For more information about Respite Care or Chesapeake Cove Assisted Living please contact Shane Kelley at 410.968.1022.

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Find more from this author on her facebook page at: www.facebook.com/bdherz/ or at www.brittneydherz-com.webs.com or brittneydherz@yahoo.com

DELMARVA ANTIQUE TRAIL

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Heritage Antiques Market 16168 Coastal Hwy, Lewes, DE 302-645-2309

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

O’Neal’s Antiques Rt 13, Laurel, DE 302-875-3391

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

Town Center Antiques 1 N. Main St., Berlin, MD & 11 Pitts St., Berlin, MD 410-629-1895

We have over 100 antique vendors in our 2 locations that encompass an entire square block in downtown historic Berlin. We have it all! Open Mon-Sun 10-5pm. Follow us on facebook.

Toy Town Antiques & More 115 N. Main St., Berlin, MD 410-641-9370

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

Scarborough Fair Country Store Rt. 50 Mardela Springs, MD 410-749-7979

New, Used, Consignment, Vintage, Antiques & unusual finds in our 7,000 square foot showroom! Plus we have painted furniture, gifts, handcrafted furniture & Best Chairs; Open Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30PM, Sun 115PM; Closed on Wed.

Holly Ridge Lamps & Antiques 1406 S. Salisbury Blvd, Unit A Salisbury, MD (Lic#2577) 410-742-4392

The largest selection of lamps, lamp shades and parts on the Eastern Shore! Full service repair on site. Beautiful one of a kind hand crafted furniture and antiques. We also buy and trade gold & silver. Or find us online at www. Hollyridgelamps.com. Call for hours.

Just Junkin’ 8520 Newark Rd, Newark, MD 410-251-2773

We specialize in a lil’ bit of everything including small furniture, Roger Lent Paintings, antiques, depression glass, decoys, fun & collectibles. New items daily. Call for appointment or open by chance. 23

Antiques by the River 310 N. Washington St. (Rt 12) Snow Hill, MD 21863 410-632-2333

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

Delmarva Coins & Precious Metals PO Box 220, Snow Hill, MD www.delmarvacoins.com 443-880-2564

We are the Eastern Shore’s division of Coins of the Realm, Inc., providing the best services related to coins, stamp and jewelry. We assist clients in building quality collections at reasonable prices. We also offer strategies for liquidating holdings at customers’ request. Call Garrow King for a private appointment or email at delmarvacoins@gmail.com. Lic#ANA LM5910

Just Yesterday 317 High Street, Cambridge, MD (Historical Downtown) 443-225-6963

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

Maggie’s Hatbox 510 Poplar St., Cambridge, MD 410-901-1200

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

Somerset Choice Antiques & Bookshop 11765 & 11775 Somerset Avenue Princess Anne, MD somersetchoiceantiques.org 410-651-2238

Come and see the shop that has people talking - downtown Princess Anne - quality consignments - new finds every week – antiques, vintage, cottage, shabby chic and manly-man sections - PLUS the only bookshop in Somerset County!

Classic Collections at the Vault 105& 132 Market Street Historic Downtown Pocomoke, Md. 21851 410-957-9919

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

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CLASSIC COLLECTIONS AT

THE VAULT in beautiful downtown historic Pocomoke City, MD FOR A TRULY UNIQUE SHOPPING EXPERIENCE Prepare To Be In Awe When You Enter The Doors To

The Vault...

Take a trip back in time when furniture & decor was enchanting and made to last for centuries! Gathered from the far reaches of the world, carefully selected and displayed in a classically restored 5500 sq ft bank in historic downtown Pocomoke - your walk through time will feature beautiful estate and gold jewelry, incredible pieces like fine 18th & 19th Century Antiques, inlaid and Pietra Dura tables, Venetian chandeliers, hand carvings, sculptures, clocks, tapestries, ornate frames and mirrors and brilliant cut crystal, blended with semi-precious stone carvings, Franz porcelain, and art glass from the finest artists in the WORLD!

Visit Classic Collections at The Vault -- Wed thru Saturday 10 am - 6 pm 105 & 132 MARKET STREET, POCOMOKE, MD 21851 410-957-9919 or 410-957-4653

cooking up some ideas for Dads & Grads? How about giving them something they really want and need at:

* $70 prepaid MasterCard* with purchase of 4 michelin passenger or lt. truck tires thru 6/18 * Check out the June service coupons available at Delawaretire.com * Delaware Tire Center Gift Certificates- let them choose what they need! * $50 BFGoodrich Summer promotion 6/26-7/27. Purchase any 4 BFGoodrich light truck or passenger tires, get a $50 prepaid MasterCard*.

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SURROUNDED BY SHARKS?

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If you’re a woman, you have to be actively involved in your financial preparations for retirement — and that’s true whether you’re single or married. As a woman, you have at least two special considerations associated with your retirement planning:

retirement is not a pleasant one. Fortunately, there’s much you can do to avoid this fate. For starters, know what’s going on in your financial situation. If you are married, share the responsibility of making investment decisions. What are your retirement goals? Are the two of you investing enough to eventually achieve these goals? And where is the money going? If you are working with a financial advisor, make sure you ask all the questions you can think of — and whenever you think of new questions, ask them as well.

 You may have less money in your retirement plan. Women drop out of the work force for an average of 12 years to care for young children or aging parents, according to the Older Women’s League, a research and advocacy group. This time away from the workforce results in women accumulating much less money in their employer-sponsored retirement plans, such as 401(k)s. The prospect of a long, underfunded

You’ll also need to know what you can expect to receive if your husband dies before you. As a surviving spouse, you will likely inherit all your husband’s assets, unless he has specifically named other people — such as grown children from an earlier marriage — as beneficiaries. Nonetheless, you can’t just assume that all sources of income that your husband receives will automatically roll over to you. For example, if your husband were to die before you, you wouldn’t get his Social Security payments in addition to your own, although you could choose to collect his payments instead of yours. But if you both earned similar incomes, you might not get much of an increase in Social Security benefits.

 You’ve got a longer life expectancy. Women typically outlive men by about seven years, according to the National Center for Health Statistics — and more years of life mean more expenses.

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In any case, whether you’re married or single, here are some movesYou thatGrow Businesses, Increase Revenues and Enrich Communities. can benefit you:  Contribute to an IRA. Even Now if you Take Time for Your Own Strategy. have a 401(k) or other employerDecisions You know that talking to the right sponsored retirement plan, you people makes all the difference. The right might be eligible to contribute to a people know how to listen and distinguish the traditional or Roth IRA. A traditional latest fad from a proven strategy. IRA offers tax-deferred earnings, while a Roth IRA grows tax free, At Edward Jones, we are guided by a set of provided you don’t take withdrawals Youhave Growshaped Businesses, Increase principles that all aspects of our Revenues and Enrich Communities. until you’re at least 59-1/2 and business, particularly the way we build our client Now Take Time for Your Own Strategy. you’ve had your account at least relationships and theYou investment strategies Decisions know that talking to the rightwe five years. You can fund an IRA with recommend. people makes all the difference. The right people know how to listen and distinguish the virtually any investment you choose. latest fad from a proven strategy. Creating a long-term strategy to help you work Do whatever it takes to help ensure At Edward Jones, we are guided by a set of a comfortable retirement — and toward your financial goals doesn’t have to be principles that have shaped all aspects of our the sooner you start planning, complicated. the As a first step, toour know business, particularly thewe way get we build client relationships and the investment strategies we better. you so that we understand what you’re trying recommend. You don’t have to go it alone. to achieve. We want you to ask questions www.edwardjones.com

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because our toward clients’ always come yourinterests financial goals doesn’t have to befirst.

Contact Dennis Hopson, CFP, AAMS complicated. As a first step, we get to know you so that we understand what you’re trying Financial Advisor to find out the next To find out how to getWeyour financial goals to achieve. want you to ask questions steps in achieving your financial ourtoday. clients’ interests always come first. on track, callbecause or visit goals. 410-742-3264. To find out how to get your financial goals on track, call or visit today.

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

1411 Wesley Drive 1411 Wesley Drive Salisbury, MD 21801 410-742-3264 Salisbury, MD 21801 410-742-3264

Member SIPC

Bines not Vines.

I received a comment on my editorial last month, by nonother, than my wonderful adoring husband. This is an official correction to my editorial last month….and for those of you wondering, I don’t have a huge ego…I am always open to ideas, feedback, so don’t hold back! So, clearly, when it comes to beer making and anything related to it, including the growing of what will become ‘HOPS & HOP CONES’… I need to have my husband proof my writing. To clarify, what is currently planted in our backyard are 5 Rhizomes. This is a root from a previous parent plant. Pictured here a few different varieties. The rhizome will grow into Bines… not to be confused with a vines… I know, I have never heard of this before either… I am learning. Maybe the B relates to Beer? Who knows, anyway… Some facts that we hope will become truths in our backyard… Each bine will grow 25+ feet tall and weigh 20+ pounds. In fact, the bine will grow up to 1 foot a day during the month of August. This explains why my husband climbed up a 25 foot ladder and installed a steel cable between 2 trees. (I tried not to look since no one was holding the ladder). By the end of the summer, if all goes well, we will have HOP CONES that we can harvest. Based on my online research, we should not expect much the first year, but the second year, it could be a fantastic crop. Recently,

a friend of mine and contributing writer, Ryan Shelton, mentioned that he started growing Hops last year. His uncle owns Bordeleau Winery, so perhaps there could be a brewery on the horizon??? Not trying to start any rumors here…just saying. Craft Breweries have been hot for years and it sure would be nice to have more yummy craft beers to taste.

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DCA announces.... DCA Begins It’s Kids’ Summer Fun Art Camps In June The Dorchester Center for the Arts is providing Mini Day Camps and Full Day Camps for children beginning in June. These week-long sessions provide creative fun under the supervision of experienced artists. Classes are designated by age, and enrollees must be the age stated in the description. Children are grouped according to attention span, hand size and manual dexterity, not creative maturity. Scholarships are available. The theme weeks will include “Pirates of the Caribbean” for ages 8 and up the week of June 17; and Preschool Music/Art Experience for ages 4-6 as well as “Puttin’ On the Shine Music and Craft Fun” for ages 6 and up during the week of June 24. For details on these programs, visit the DCA website at dorchestearts.org.

DCA June Gallery Show

The Dorchester Center for the Arts will present in their galleries in June the works of Kirk Nowlin. The exhibit will run from May 31 through June 29, and a gallery reception will be held on Saturday, June 8 from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. For more information, call the Center at 410-228-7782 or visit their website at dorchesterarts.org.

May 17 – June 29 The Immortals & Young Philly

The Salisbury University Art Galleries Downtown Campus (120 N. Division Street) Reception: Friday, May 17, 5-8 pm

New Galleries in Salisbury! The Salisbury University Art Galleries Downtown Campus (next to Cake Art & Cupcake Cafe) 2 exhibits: Young Philly & The Immortals: May 17-June 29, 2013. Young Philly features 7 artists: Thomas Clark, Micah Danges, Alexander Rosenberg, Anne Schaefer, Becky Suss, Marc Zajack and Mauro Zamora. The Immortals is the work of Jessica Cross Davis. 118 Division St., Salisbury. Gallery Hours: Wed - Saturday, noon - 6PM. 410-548-2547

Art & tures ajack bury.

tHE ARTS May 31-June 29th Art Exhibit at the Dorchester Center for the Arts

Galleries Theatre Receptions

featuring the works of Kirk Nowlin, Gallery reception will be held on Saturday, June 8 from 5:30 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7:30 p.m. 410-228-7782 or visit their website at dorchesterarts.org.

June 1st-30th Gallery Show featuring Paul Lockhartâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Metal Sculpture

Classes

410 Race St, Cambridge, MD www.joiedevivregallery.com 410.228.7000

Lectures

June 1st & 2nd (Sat&Sun) Zentangle Workshop

Workshops Road Trips

A fun and relaxing way to create beautiful images from repetitive patterns by instructor, Karen Izzi www.karenizzi.org; Adults only, $50 ALOC members $60non members per day 1-4PM on 6/1 & 10am-1pm on 6/2, Ocean City Center for the Arts 502 94 St., Ocean City, MD Call 410-524-9433

June 1st (Saturday) Guitar Concert @the Teackle Mansion

Join the Somerset County Historical Society for an evening of music at the Teackle Mansion. Doors open at 5:30 and concert starts at 6 pm. Internationally known guitarist Peter Griggs presents, “500 years of Music for Guitar”. Mr. Griggs explores the music of the classical guitar from the Renaissance to the Contemporary, including works by Gaspar Sanz, Johann Sebastian Bach, Bartolome Calatuyud, Django Rheinhardt and Thelonious Monk, as well as Flamenco, Brazilian music, and several of Griggs’ own compositions. He also discusses the evolution of the guitar from its origins in Spain to its worldwide popularity in the 21st century. There is something for listeners of all tastes on this wide-ranging program. Limited tickets are available for $20/person. Call 410-651-2238 for more information or to purchase tickets.

June 1st (Saturday) The Untouchables & Tella’ Truth Concert at DCA

7:30PM Back by popular demand, the evening will feature performances by comedy act Tella’ Truth, (Quanetta Holt), and musical group The Untouchables, featuring Elease Bryant, Keith Bryant and Danielle Bryant. The acts are returning to DCA after presenting a sold-out concert this past February. Tickets, which can be charged by phone using Visa, Master Card or Discover, are $10.00 for Dorchester Center for the Arts members; $12.00 for non-members and refreshments will be available for purchase. The Center is located at 321 High Street in Cambridge. For more information call 410-2287782 or visit the website at dorchesterarts.org.

June – Summer Rehoboth Beach Bandstand Concerts

Rehoboth Ave. & Boardwalk, 8 p.m., www.rehobothbeachbandstand.com. 302-644-2288

June, July & August (Tuesdays) Concerts in Stango Park, Lewes at 7 p.m. For information, call the Lewes Chamber of Commerce, 302-645-8073.

June – Summer (Wednesdays) Milton Riverfront Park Concerts 7-9 p.m. in Milton Memorial Park, behind library on Union St. (Rain: Milton Theater). Bring chair, blanket & friends. 302-684-1101, www.historicmilton.com.

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ndstand Concerts June - Bethany Beach0Ba 4-2288, p.m., 302-539-5484 or 302-64

Garfield Pkwy. & Boardwalk, 7:3Entertainment starts at 7:30 p.m. www.townofbethanybeach.com. 6/28th (Tues.) Sir Rod Band 6/16th (Thur.) Delmarva Big (A Rod Stewart Tribute) untry) nity Band 6/21th (Tues.) A.C. Express (Co 6/29th (Wed.) Newark Commu d Ban nity mu Com MD ach/Rock) d.) (Be (We Paw nd kee 6/22 ur.) Mon ock/Soul). 6/30th (Th es/R (Blu ell Lind Eric ur.) (Th rd 6/23 Today Singer-songwriter featured in USA rien. O’B an Con with ht Nig Late on and

June 17th thru Aug 6th views ciety’s Festival Film Re unique opportunity this Rehoboth Beach Film So y enjo sts— usia Calling all Film enth

All screenings start at 7:00pm. th Beach Independent Film 16th anniversary of the Rehobo and a short, time to screen film submissions for the or g of a documentary a feature enin scre the ude incl will ion a post film discussion. Festival. Each sess plete a rating form and to join com to ed ask are ers iew Rev . permitting ews so you are sure to enjoy Bilancio will facilitate the revi Joe ctor Dire m gra Pro l tiva Fes festival appropriate. Please t factors determine if a film is stimulating discussions about wha s are provided as a courtesy for the specific purpose of of film er technical quality remember that screener copies entry. These copies may be of less stances, review ival fest a as on rati side con for reviewing these circum jected on the big screen. Despite and are not designed to be pro g directors. rgin eme from s film of a broad scope sessions are a great way to see ch hany Bea South Coastal Library, Bet 6/17,24; 7/1, 8, 15, 29 Free Admission- 7PM way, Rehoboth Beach 8/6 Upstairs, Movies at Mid 6/25; 7/2, 9, 16, 23, 30; ch, y Bea 302-645-9095 x1

$2 Admission: 7PM. Call South

Coastal Library, Bethan

h invasion Pheasant & the Britis-11 PM June 20th (Thursday) Jon Sno w Hill. Band plays from 7PM perform at The Blue Dog In historic 1-7193 410-25 Reservations recommended call

6/8 Hotdogs and Sundaes at the Beach 6/15 Free Movies @ Somers Cove Marina Featuring The Odd life of Timothy Green 9pm. Bring your lawn chair. 6/29 Music on the Beach â&#x20AC;&#x153;Left Hand Luckâ&#x20AC;? 7/6 Freedom Fest 2013 at the American Legion Free Event and Fireworks 7/17 37th Annual Gov. Tawes Crab & Clam Bake $40 7/20 Music at the Beach 7/27 Wheels on The Waterfront Classic Car Cruise In 7/28 Crisfield and Princess Anne Chamber Commerce Golf Tournment 8/17 Free Movies @ Somers Cove Marina Featuring Trouble with Curve 9 pm. Bring your lawn chair. 8/29 to 9/1 National Hard Crab Derby www.nationalhardcrabderby.com 8/31 Crab Derby Concert 9/1 Boat Docking Contest - new location - Somers Cove Marina!

hosted by rce Crisfield Chamber of Comme

includes free mug & mallet as long as they last!

June 7th Opening Reception for June Exhibits at OC Center for the Arts Time 5-7PM Cost- FREE Featured Exhibits: Mixed Media 2D & 3D. Galleria: Young Artists. Artist of the month: Gerilyn Gaskill; Spotlight Gallery: Nancy Katz (410)524-9433 www. artleagueofoceancity.org

June 7th (Friday) Arts on the River in Downtown Snow Hill

a glass of wine, meet the artists & browse the ART. All the work is for sale – look for the JUNE studio specials! Cambridge (street door next to Joie de Vivre Gallery) 410 Race St, www. joiedevivregallery.com 410.228.7000

June 14th (Friday) Second Friday Art Stroll

5-8 pm Galleries and shops open late. Special gallery exhibits. Downtown Berlin, berlinmdarts. org 443-735-0957

June 21st (Friday) Downtown Salisbury 5 - 8 pm Galleries and shops stay open late. 3rd Friday - Urban Artscapes Opening receptions featuring special gallery 5PM-8PM. We will be celebrating the exhibits and a chance to meet local artists. Downtown Snow Hill, snowhillmd.com 410632-3555. At Bishop’s Stock Art & Wine Gallery…First Friday Opening Reception & Wine Tasting for Artist Jim Rehak, 5PM-8PM.

June 8th (Saturday) 2nd Sat ART WALK in Cambridge

Artist Reception at Dorchester Center for the Arts, featuring the works of Kirk Nowlin, Gallery reception from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. 410-2287782 or visit their website at dorchesterarts.org. The artists, Lesley Giles and Sarah Stolte, are excited to invite visitors to their studios during Cambridge Main Street’s Second Saturday ART WALK. 5-8pm. This new artist studio development is situated in the heart of downtown Cambridge (through the street door next to Joie de Vivre Gallery) 410 Race St. Enjoy

architecture and urban backdrop of downtown.

June 3rd, 7th, 10th, 17th, 24th Oil Painting Classes

With David Simpson, Impasto (Direct) Painting with brush and palette knife. 12:30PM-3:30PM Location: Ocean City Center for the Arts, Adults: Cost: $120 ALOC members $150 non members Call 410-524-9433

June (Tue’s, Thur’s, Sat’s) Pottery Classes

At the Ocean City Center for the Arts; Learn to work with clay on the wheel and by hand building with instructor Erik Hertz. Make fun and functional art; Glazing and firing included in the cost. Classes for kids and adults; To register (410)524-9433 www.artleagueofoceancity.org

Established in 2009 by Dr. Amy Stephens Meekins and family, the Artists of the Eastern Shore Collection artistically enhances the Teacher Education and Technology Center located on the campus of Salisbury University. When complete, the collection will highlight original artwork of ten artists who both live on the shore and create artwork that exemplifies some aspect of life on the shore. Artists are paid an honorarium for their work funded by the Meekins family. The first addition to the collection was “#53 – Helen Virginia” by W. Robert Tolley of Dorchester County. The painting depicts watermen unloading their catch on the deck of a skipjack oyster dredge boat, an important facet of life on the Eastern Shore.

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“Months of R” by Beebe Winterbottom, also of Dorchester County, has as its focus the majestic grace of a working skipjack under full sail. The accuracy of detail, coupled with the artistic portrayal of an important element of the heritage of the Eastern Shore, make this a perfect choice for inclusion in the collection.

“The Seidel ‘School,’” a metal sculpture by Paul Lockhart of Dorchester County, depicts a school of fish reminiscent of the bountiful inhabitants of the Chesapeake Bay. This cleverly named sculpture provides another dimension to the artwork of the collection.

“Caught in the Moment” by Myrna C. McGrath of Wicomico County features an early morning beach scene with a lone surf fisherman as its focus. This setting and pastime are reminiscent of early mornings at both Assateague and Ocean City beaches.

“Trimper’s Luna Park – Ocean City, Maryland – circa 1925” by Worcester County artist Patrick Henry provides a nostalgic glimpse into the historic past of the Ocean City boardwalk and allows the viewer to envision the marvel and excitement of children as they approach this memorable part of Ocean City’s amusement history. Talbot County artist Sarah Eley Kagan’s painting, “Home Fields – Waverly Island” depicts a plein-air interpretation of agricultural serenity, a familiar and treasured Eastern Shore landscape. The collection would not be complete without artistic representation of this integral part of life on the Eastern Shore.

“Dreamers” by Lynne Lockhart of Worcester County features three children who watch with awe Assateague ponies in the background. This unique perspective of the famous ponies is perfect for the collection both in its depiction of a familiar facet of life on the Eastern Shore and its focus on children who are an integral part of many programs in the Seidel School. “Eastern Shore Blues” by Caroline County artist Janet Taylor Melfa Baker has as its focus the famous blue crab. Through meticulous attention to detail achieved by Baker, “Eastern Shore Blues” depicts a realistic dockside interpretation of the familiar “bushel of blues.” Baker’s painting of this facet of our Eastern Shore heritage is a perfect fit for the collection, as is her interest in this familiar scene from life on the Shore. CONTINUEDÊONÊPAGEÊ42

wo additional pieces of artwork will complete the collection. The next painting in the series will be completed by Deborah Coffin Kennedy of Dorchester County, who will explore the topic of the area’s agricultural bounty through her rendering of a roadside produce stand. Kennedy’s long-standing tradition of featuring Shore scenes in her paintings makes her a fitting choice as a featured artist.

both her love for teaching and her interest in art. Meekins holds two degrees from SU: a B.S. in elementary education and an M.Ed. After years as an elementary classroom teacher for Dorchester County Public Schools, she served as that county’s first elementary art specialist. She joined the SU faculty in 1989 and taught in the Education and Art departments. Retiring as a full professor in 2004, she continued to teach for the University The final artist to be featured in as professor emerita. Meekins’ son, the collection will be Alane Ortega R. Matthew Meekins, also has ties to of Quarter Creek in Deal Island. SU, graduating in 2007 with a B.S. Ortega’s artwork will feature a in marketing and a B.A. in art. He sailboat regatta, uniquely created also was an admissions counselor via mosaics using tiles from at SU. Caruthers Hall, a building that once housed the campus school. Ortega is a mosaic artist who creates In addition to artistically enhancing the small functional accessories and TETC, the collection sponsored by the decorative two-dimensional wall Meekins family will provide students art. Her creations are often familiar with a unique artistic glimpse of the shore images. The idea for the collection emerged through discussions Meekins had with Jayme Block, then major gifts officer for SU Advancement and Dr. Dennis Pataniczek, then Dean of the Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies. Block and Pataniczek assisted Meekins in determining a lasting gift to the University that would exemplify

landscapes that surround them as they live and pursue their academic endeavors on the Eastern Shore.

June 8th -11th (Saturday-Tuesday) Brown Box Theatre

Presents “The Nina Variations” A Play by Steven Dietz. “ A fast paced tour de force of romantic entanglement, ”Directed by Kyler Taustin, Ocean City Center for the Arts – 502 94 St, Show time 7:30PM Nightly, Tickets $25, Call 410-524-9433, Available at www.brownboxtheatre.org

June 12th & July 17th (Wednesday & Monday) Brushes and Bubbly

A fun evening of painting with friends (Kathi Stevens, Instructor). No experience necessary. All supplies provided, 7-9PM at the Ocean City Center for the Arts 502 94 St; www.artleagueofoceancity.org ; For Adults 21 and over Bring your own beverage; Cost: $36 members $40non members each session. Call 410-524-9433

June 19th (Wednesday) Rehoboth Beach Film Society’s Cinema

By the Canal presents “Cirque du Soleil: Worlds Away”. 8:45 pm Take the entire family to the movies at the Lewes Canalfront Park and enjoy a family-oriented outdoor screening under the stars. Bring your own chair or blanket. Location: Canalfront Park, Lewes Admission: Free Cirque du Soleil: Worlds Away Wed, June 19 at dusk A young woman in a small Mid-Western town goes to a traveling carnival one evening, where she is urged by a silent clown to visit the carnival’s circus and see “The Aerialist,” the show’s star attraction. She is entranced by his performance, but during his act he misses a catch and falls to the ground. She rushes to help him, but the ground gives way and they fall into the dreamlike world of Cirque du Soleil. Separated, they travel through different worlds trying to find each other, interacting with the strange and wonderful performers of Cirque du Soleil. The Hollywood Reporter’s Megan Lehmann says “James Cameron and Andrew Adamson join forces to represent a fantastical love story, featuring the best of the world-famous circus troupe’s elaborate performances.” [2012, USA, Runtime: 91 min., Rated PG] Lewes Canalfront Park, www.rehobothfilm.com 302-645-9095 x1

May 10th – June 8th Art Exhibit - Artists of Tomorrow

2013 Atrium Gallery, Salisbury University. The Wicomico County school system offers special, intensive instruction in art as a component of its Visual and Performing Arts program (VPA). This exhibition features the works in a wide range of media by junior and senior students from Parkside, Wicomico, Mardela, and Bennett high schools who are currently enrolled in the VPA program. The exhibition is sponsored by the Wicomico County Board of Education Visual and Performing Arts Program.

June 5th,12th,19th,26th Wed Morning Artists Group Meetings

8 AM Wednesday Morning Artists will meet each Wednesday at The Creek Deli in Cambridge at 8 AM. Artists at all levels and in all types of art are welcome. Free. Get more information from Nancy at ncsnyder@aol.com or 410-463-0148. See us at WednesdayMorningArtists.com and on FaceBook.

June 14th (Friday) 75th Members’ Fine Art Show at The Rehoboth Art League Call 302-227-8408 or visit website for more info at www.rehobothartleague.org

June 15 (Saturday) Vintage Mermaid Collage

10:00 am to 3:30 pm (1/2 hour lunch-bring your own)Firehouse Arts Center (upstairs). 210 W. Green Street, Snow Hill, MD 21863. Fee: $75.00. In this workshop you will create a unique vintage-style collage. ShaDeeLa will provide a variety of paper mermaids, underwater curiosities, word phrases and specialty glitter so that you can personalize and design a one-of-a-kind creation. You will learn collage layering, our signature distressing techniques and more. No previous experience required.

 J U N E F E AT U R E 

JIM REHAK

June 21st (Friday) Diamond Celebration at The Rehoboth Art League Call 302-227-8408 or go online for more info at www.rehobothartleague.org

N OW O P EN !

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Pizza & Italian Cuisine Craft beers, smoked meats & cheeses, raw oysters The Largest selection of Artisan wines in the area

413 MUIR ST -HISTORIC DOWNTOWN CAMBRIDGE

410.422.4933

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SUPPORT WITH YOUR FORK

June 2nd (Sunday) Taste of Lewes Picnic in the Park Noon to 3p.m. , Lewes Canalfront Park. Info call 302-644-0108.

June 2nd-8th (Sun-Sat) Downtown Rehoboth Restaurant Week Presented by Rehoboth Main Street. Now is the time to indulge! Call 302-227-2772.

June 7th (Friday) Spaghetti Dinner

Immanuel United Church of Christ, 5401 White Hall Rd, Cambridge, MD 21613 410-228-4640 www.immanuelucc.com

June 21st & 22nd (Fri & Sat) Crabplace.com’s Crab & Cruise

The Crab & Cruise is a two-day event attracting Maryland seafood lovers from across the country. It starts on Friday with a food and wine tasting and culminates on Saturday with a cruise on the Bay. In between is our famous all-you-can-eat crab feast featuring steamed Maryland Blue crabs. This is a sell-out event. Please get your tickets early! http://www.crabplace.com/crabandcruise.asp

June 22nd (Saturday) Zoobilation (Age 21 & up only)

The wildest party of the year! Come out and support the Delmarva Zoological Society as we work to Renew the Zoo. Enjoy delicious food and Adult beverages! Plus live music from the popular dance band On The Edge! We will be celebrating the arrival of our new bear Chaska so come out and see what’s new at the Zoo! Tickets are $60 or $50 if you’re a Zoo member. For tickets, go to RenewTheZoo.com or email Cathy@RenewTheZoo.com. Call (410) 742-3977 for more information.

June 28th & 29th (Fri & Sat) Hot & Tangy BBQ Chicken & BBQ Beef

10 A.M. TIL… Linkwood-Salem Volunteer Fire Co., Inc., 3905 Ocean Gateway, Linkwood, MD 21835 410-221-0169

June 29th (Saturday) Bishop’s Stock & Wine Gallery

“Wine Down Saturday only on June 29th” in Historic Downtown Snow Hill - a great way to restock your wine inventory - 20% off mixed cases if you are a member of the Bishop’s Stock Wine Club. Call Ann Coates for info at 410-632-3555

July 13th (Saturday) Taste of Cambridge & Crab Cook-Off

5-10 p.m. The biggest event of the year in downtown Cambridge, MD. Come out & enjoy a free street festival with music, kids’ activities, souvenirs, gallery openings, late shopping, and more. Purchase a ticket to taste all entries in the Crab Cook Off competition that has top local chefs competing in categories of best crab cake, crab soup, crab dip & crab specialty dish. www.cambridgemainstreet.com

Blue Dog Happenings for the next couple of months.

•Every Friday night The WW Tunes w/ Todd Crosby •Alternating Saturdays Earl Beardsley and Cathy Silva w/ Todd Crosby F

at our place or yours. catering available.

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lunch & dinner.

Watermen’s Inn

Open year rOund Thursday - sunday.

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410.968.2119

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Pamper your pet a happy pooch is a beautiful thing P r o f e s s i o n a l

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Sunday Concert’s On The Lawn

Taylor House Museum at 6PM 6/9, 7/14, 8/11, 10/8

Save the Date for the Peach Festival

Saturday August 3rd (rain date, Aug 4th). The Calvin B. Taylor House was built in 1832 for Isaac Covington and his family who lived here during the Civil War. The Covingtons also owned plantations in Snow Hill and traded in the West Indies. Isaac’s estate inventory suggests he was a store owner. For more on the history of this historical landmark, take a tour this summer. Call 410-641-1019 for more info.

June 14th 2nd Friday Art Stroll

* Don’t miss a special demonstration at Bungalow Low by Terri Street of Atlantic Retreat educating and demonstrating her all natural and organic skin care line, sunscreen and aromatherapy. From 5PM to 8PM.

June 14th Women Supporting Women High Heel Race June 15th Father’s Day Paddle at Ayers Creek Adventures

Dad paddles free with at least one child paying full price (tour or rental) Reservations suggested. 443.513.0889

June 21st,22nd,23rd Full Moon Paddles at Ayers Creek Arrive by 7PM, call for reservations. 443.513.0889

June 22nd International Food Festival in Downtown Berlin. A tribute to Dean Martin. For more info, contact The Berlin Chamber at 410-641-4775.

Main Street Sweets

116 N. Main Street, Berlin 410-629-1930

18 N. Main Street Historic Downtown Berlin 410-641-4430

What do Women love? Chocolate & Jewelry of course! Stop in and for the largest and finest selection of truffles, chocolates and Waxing Poetic Jewelry. Main Street Sweets can also make custom gift boxes for any occasion!

Open Daily. Stop in to TaDa see our new collections of Gifts, Jewelry, Home Accents, Hand Painted Glassware and more! Need a hostess gift or just because... itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all here at TaDa!

Come to The Globe for GREAT Food Good Fun Live Music Good Friends

BEGINNING IN JUNE - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK G L O B E T H E AT E R . C O M

410.641.0784

12 Williams Steet Berlin, MD 21811 410-641-2781 bungalowlove.net View amazing wildlife. Guided eco-tours & kayak/canoe/SUP rentals. 8628 Grey Fox Lane, Berlin, MD 21811

Great gifts for Dad at Bungalow Love!

443-513-0889

www.ayerscreekadventures.com

The Globe is open 7 days a week for the summer season beginning June 2nd! Monday’s in June… Poker Night, upstairs. Wednesday’s in June…. Free Fun Team Trivia Night 7PM, Call ahead for seats or just show up! Hosted in the restored movie theater dining room and compete for the chance to win GLOBE BUCKS and BRAGGING RIGHTS. Sunday’s in June… Sunday Brunch is 10AM – 3PM. $2 GEORGE’S Bloody Mary’s and Mimosas. Check website for live entertainment lineup! More Fun Events at The Globe that you don’t want to miss! June 1 HOT SAUCE SANDWICH On Stage June 3 OPEN 11 AM – 10 PM June 5 Free Fun Trivia 7 PM June 7 ON STAGE: Nate Clendenen Bluegrass Duo 8 – 11 No Cover June 8 ON STAGE: The Larks 8 – 11 No Cover

June 15 ON STAGE: The Deanna Bogart Band 2 Shows Call 4 Tickets June 16 Father’s Day Brunch 10 AM – 3PM; ON STAGE: Bill Kirchen CD Release Party 1 SHOW Call for Tickets June 19 6PM Ocean City Chamber of Commerce Ribbon Cutting, featuring George’s Mixes Hosted upstairs in The Balcony Art Gallery & Lounge June 21 ON STAGE Full Circle 8 – 11 June 23 Sunday Brunch 10 – 3 Followed by Lunch and Dinner June 29 Latin Swing & Salsa Dance with Aggie Beletsky

Ladies tea

Dog Gone Happy Events

June 13th (Thursday) Pianoforte Tea by Friends of Poplar Hill Mansion

May 31 & June 1st (Fri & Sat) Agility Trial (Talbot)

Poplar Hill Mansion in Salisbury, MD presents a special Pianoforte Tea on Thursday, June 13th at 11:30 am. All of the proceeds from this tea will go toward the restoration of our Joshua Thurston 1812 pianoforte. We have been raising money since last summer and are about one quarter of the way toward our goal of $11,000.00. Please come and help us reach our goal! We will be serving all of our tea favorites, fruit cup, homemade savory soup, assorted tea sandwiches, homemade scones with clotted cream and jam, assorted sweets, and of course Lady Gray tea! We will be selling raffle tickets for gift items for more fun, and you have a chance to win Shorebirds baseball tickets as well as other fun things. We are hoping to have a fashion show as well. Tickets are $22.00 each, RSVP please! Call 410 749 5168 for more information. curator@poplarhillmansion.org or www.poplarhillmansion.org

Salisbury Maryland Kennel Club, 31663 Winterplace Parkway, Salisbury, MD 21804

June 1st (Saturday) 1st Annual Rehoboth VegFest

11am – 5pm, Join us at the 1st Annual Rehoboth VegFest, fun for the whole family including your pup! Yes, this is a Vegetarian Festival – all things Veggie… Stop by our table, we will be on hand with some of our adoptable dogs. http://rehobothvegfest.org/ 9285 Holland Glade Road

June 2nd (Sunday) Volunteer Orientation

2-3pm. 9285 Holland Glade Road

June 2nd & 3rd (Sun & Mon) Agility Trial (SMKC)

Hosted by SMKC and Talbot KC . Crown Sports Center 28410 Crown Road, Eden, Md. 21826 Salisbury Maryland Kennel Club, 31663 Winterplace Parkway, Salisbury, MD 21804

June 6th (Thursday) Volunteer Orientation 5:30-6:30pm 9285 Holland Glade Road

June 8th (Saturday) Purr-fectly Thrifty Adoption Event 11am-1pm, 19753, Sea Air Avenue, Rehoboth Beach, DE 19971. Join us at Purr-fectly Thrifty in Rehoboth Beach for an adoption/information event. It is located in the old PNC bank across from the Seaside Outlet Center. We will be bringing several of our adoptable residents by for a visit, stop by for a purr-fect day with us!!

June 15th (Saturday) Concord Pet Adoption Event

11-1pm, 19287 Miller Rd, Rehoboth Beach

June 19th (Wed) The Dominance Myth: Fearfulness, Reactivity & Aggression in Dogs  Dog behavior seminar, with Dr. Ian Dunbar”. 9:30 am – 5:30 pm. Register online at www.jamesandkenneth.com. Salisbury MD Kennel Club, 31663 Winterplace Parkway, Salisbury, MD 21804

June 22nd (Saturday) Stuff the Van

9am-9pm, The Marketplace, 19287 Miller Road, Rehoboth Beach, DE 19971. Help us stuff the van with goodies for the shelter animals. Delaware SPCA volunteers will be on hand at Concord Pet’s Food and Supplies in Rehoboth Beach. Pick up something for our pets while shopping for your pets! We need gift cards, food, toys, collars and leashes and more!

June 29th (Saturday) Rommel Ace Hardware Adoption Event 11-1pm, 800 Norman Eskridge Hwy (Rt 20) Seaford

Written by Jill Jasuta

Chesapeake Bayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newest lighthouse offers glimpse into a different way of life

ECO-TOURISM

June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 (Saturdays) Skipjack Nathan of Dorchester Sails

1-3 p.m. – Long Wharf, High Street, Cambridge. The Skipjack Nathan of Dorchester offers two hour sales to the public every Saturday, plus two one-hour sails one Sunday per month. For more info, www.skipjack-nathan.org, or 410-228-7141

June 1st (Saturday) Youth Fishing Fun Day www.fws.gov/blackwater Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge will hold their 10th Annual Youth Fishing Fun Day. 9:00AM to 12:00PM. This family-friendly event will be held at Hog Range Pond on Refuge property located off Route 335. Youths 15 years old and under can pre-register for the event by calling 410-901-6124, or beginning at 8:30 am on June 1 at the pond. Fishing will begin at 9:00 am and end at 12 noon. Bait and fishing equipment will be provided, or you can bring your own. The number of “loaner” fishing rods is limited, so it is recommended you bring your own if you have one. Experienced adults will be available to assist the young fishermen in catching his or her fish. Catch-and-release event, meant to introduce children to the fun of fishing. Each registered youth will receive a free t-shirt, a lunch ticket (hot dog, soda, and chips), a door prize ticket, and other “freebies”.

June 1st (Saturday) Prime Hook/Lower Sussex Bassmasters’ Youth Fishing Tournament (rain date is June 2nd) Prime Hook National Wildlife Refuge, 9a.m. to 1p.m.

June 8th (Saturday) Coast Kids Watch Horseshoe Crabs Spawning 8PM-9PM at the bayside of Ocean City Inlet

Save the Date for

JESSE’S PADDLE 2013 Saturday, July 20 @ 5:00 p.m.

Pocomoke River Canoe Company, Snow Hill, Maryland, An on-the-water paddling event to support scholarship and youth suicide prevention, To reserve a free canoe, kayak or paddleboard, call 410-632-3971; For information on how to pledge, call 443-9822716 or visit www.jessespaddle.org

by Ron Pilling

When the dozens of canoes, kayaks and paddleboards that will be on the Pocomoke River for Jesse’s Paddle leave the dock, the enthusiasm on many faces, the music that accompanies the launches and the sheer joy of the occasion will have a serious purpose: ending youth suicide on the Maryland seaside and providing scholarships for promising young people who will use their educations to make the world a better place. The Fifth Annual Jesse’s Paddle will hit the water on Saturday, July 20, from the dock of the Pocomoke River Canoe Company in Snow Hill. The fun starts at 5:00, but the work of gathering financial support from the sponsors who back each paddler starts weeks before. Every penny of the proceeds will be used advance the missions of the Jesse Klump Memorial Fund, Inc. “We provide boats to anyone who does not bring their own,” said Pocomoke River Canoe Company proprietor Barry Laws. “All we expect is that they ask their friends, family members, and colleagues for pledges. The paddle is sort of a casual scavenger hunt, with prizes, free food and beverages, and live music.” Pledge forms and pledge information is available online at

www.jessespaddle.org or by calling 443-982-2716. Jesse’s Paddle began in 2009 to raise money for an annual scholarship, given to a Snow Hill High graduate. After Jesse’s death at age 17, his family began hearing stories from both friends and strangers, stories that in 20/20 hindsight should not have been surprising. Leah Klum, Jesse’s sister and vice president of the remembers hearing“ ‘When my parents were divorcing, Jesse was always there to listen to me…When my Mom was recovering from surgery, Jesse came by the house every couple of days to ask if she needed anything…I could always count on Jesse when I was feeling down.’ My brother understood kindness and lived it every day.”

“We want to reward those kids with our scholarship, kids who do small, but caring acts ever day with no expectation of recognition or gain,” Klump said. For the past three years the scholarship has been set at $12,000, testimony to the success of Jesse’s Paddle and the generosity of the community. In 2011, the fund’s Board of Directors decided to pursue a

second course, and created the Worcester County Youth Suicide Awareness and Prevention Program. “It isn’t good enough to help just one young person a year,” said Board Member Ron Pilling of the suicide prevention work. “Especially in an area that suffers higher than normal rates of suicide, many more preventable suicides of young people than in urban and suburban neighborhoods, our outreach is vitally important.” The fund’s youth suicide prevention work is carried out by Program Manager Joann Bailey, who takes her message of the importance of recognizing suicide’s warning signs and teaches simple prevention first aid steps to groups throughout Worcester County. “Any place where people gather who may someday find themselves in a position to save a life – any life, young or older. Church groups, fraternal organizations, community groups, schools, anywhere. We’ll go there with our audio/visual talk, our Youth Crisis Hotline wristbands and our literature,” she said. Support from Jesse’s Paddle and other efforts make it possible to do this without cost. In partnership with the Board of Education, Bailey visits schools, talking to teachers, guidance counselors, staff and administrators. The program has provided funds to send nearly four dozen educators to Applied Suicide

Intervention Skills Training over the past two years, two days of intense suicide prevention workshops. Another partnership, with the Worcester County Health Department, mounts monthly support group meetings for those who have lost loved ones to suicide. “Grief following a suicide is often more intense, and more guiltridden than grief following a loss to another cause,” said fund President Kim Klump, who hosts the meetings with a member of the Health Department’s Crisis Response Team. The meetings in Berlin are places of quite listening and sensitive compassion. “We don’t judge, we don’t blame, and those who attend tell us that the opportunity to meet others who have suffered the same tragedy has been an important path to closure.” The Jesse Klump Memorial Fund is a nonprofit corporation, and all donations may be tax deductible. “We depend on private and corporate gifts for almost 80% of our budget,” Pilling said. “Support for, and participation in, Jesse’s Paddle, is our main lifeline. The cause is very important – who can argue with working to save young people’s lives? To help them with educational expenses? That costs money, and nearly every penny we get goes direct to those programs. Absolutely everything we need for Jesse’s Paddle will be donated. Donors can be sure that their investments in us will be well spent saving and enhancing kids’ lives.”

1147 Pemberton Drive, Salisbury, MD

410.677.0707

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Lynne Lockhart hails from the Eastern Shore of Maryland and was raised on her family’s farm in Rhodesdale. For the past 15 years, Lockhart has lived in Berlin, Maryland, just ten minutes from the Assateague Island National Seashore and herds of wild ponies which are often the subject of her work. Her educational background includes a degree in biology from Salisbury University in Maryland and advanced study at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia. Her study of anatomy has filled miles of canvas and motivates every aspect of her art. She won the Kimbel Oelke Memorial Award for painting in 2006 from the American Academy of Equine Artists. Lockhart’s paintings have been selected to show in the annual “Arts for the Parks” exhibit in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Adding to her credits, her paintings have been displayed in exhibits at the Governor’s Mansion in Annapolis; the Wustum Museum in Racine, Wisconsin; the Ward Museum in Salisbury, Maryland; and the Academy Art Museum in Easton, Maryland. Painting “en plein aire,”Lockhart has participated in many outdoor events. Her

landscapes often place human presence in the distance, beyond a natural world. Working from sketches, memory, photographs and life, her commissioned paintings portray horses, dogs, and prized cattle, as well as a myriad of still life in its every form. She was recently accepted as a signature member of the Society of Animal Artists. Most recently, her work has adorned the gallery walls of Bishops Stock, Snow Hill, MD and Troika Gallery, Easton, MD. To meet Lynne in person and purchase her work, mark your calendar for August 2, 2013, 5-7pm. She will be part of the Invitational Artist Group Show – Galleria – Abstract Art at the Ocean City Center for the Arts, 502 94th Street, Ocean City, MD. This is also the First Friday reception at the home of the Art League of Ocean City.

Fitness Events

June 2 (Sun) 3rd Annual Fager’s Island Surf Swap & Paddle Board Race

11 am Whether you’re an avid paddle boarder or novice, this fundraising event offers fun for everyone! Starting at 11 am, there will be a 2.5 and a 5 mile race open to experienced paddle boarders. Then there will be a children’s paddle, equipment provided at 1 pm, then beginning at 3 is the two people relay, equipment provided, open to anyone who want to try! The Coastal Stewards will be on hand with children’s activities. There is also a paddle board raffle. Proceeds to benefit the Maryland Coastal Bays Program. Fager’s Island 60th Street Bayside, Ocean City, Maryland, http:// surfswapchallenge-es2004.eventbrite.com/?rank=1 410-213-2297 ext 107

June 8 (Saturday) “Queen Nerd Rainbow Run” Camp Odyssey @ the Salisbury School The Shore’s premiere 2 MILE painted fun run with lots of colors ! ! ! Go through the majestic Salisbury School campus & be painted with colors. Go through the 2 mile course as much as you want ! ! ! This event is in honor of educator & community leader Jamey Landon. All proceeds supports Camp Odyssey’s Queen Nerd Scholarship Fun to assist families to attend summer camp. Rules :.: Wear White & Have Fun :.: Corn Allergy Caution 8:00 AM Registration /9:00 AM Race Begins $20 per person(1) donation./ $50 per family(4) donation. Register at www.campodyssey.org or Mail Form & Donation to : “Queen Nerd Scholarship Fund”, CAMP ODYSSEY 6279 HOBBS RD. SALISBURY, MD 21804

June 9th (Sunday) EnduraFit Ironman 70.3 Eagleman Triathlon

Great Marsh Park, Somerset Ave, Cambrige: One of the most popular Ironman 70.3 triathlons in the country. A qualifier for both the 2013 Ironman World Championship in Kona & the 2013 Ironman Championship 70.3 in Lake Las Vegas. To volunteer, contact Gerry Boyle of TriColumbia @ 443786-0059 or go to: https://www.tricolumbia.org/volunteer.php

June 14th (Friday) Women Supporting Women High Heel Race

5:30PM, Downtown Berlin. Contests and prizes for women and men! $20 in advance, $25 at event, 410-641-2849; www.WomenSupportingWomen.org

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June 15th (Saturday) Shorebird Metric Century

7:00 AM Arthur W. Perdue Stadium Rt.50 (just East of Salisbury) & 6400 Hobbs Road 7– 9am Show & Go from Perdue Stadium(Rain or Shine) Ride support ends at 3:00PM, 3,000 riders. Walk up registrations will be welcomed, but we do not guarantee t-shirt availability. $35.00 until May 31st. $45 after May 31st. Fee includes T-shirt, map/cue sheet, marked route, sag services, rest stops, showers, & an after-the-ride lunch with live music! www.shorebirdmetriccentury.org - Or Mail Downloadable version to: ACS-Shorebird Metric, 1315 Mt. Hermon Rd., Ste D, Salisbury, MD 21803 American Cancer Society, 1-800-937-9696 or 410-749-1635. Email: ShorebirdMetric@gmail. com, For a $10 (tax deductible) donation: name of the person to whom the finish line is dedicated will be prominently displayed the day of the ride & acknowledgement sent.

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Sat, June 15, 2013 @ 7:00 AM 21stAnnual

SHOREBIRD METRIC CENTURY 15, 35 & 65 MILER

LOCATION: Arthur W. Perdue Stadium Rt.50 (just East of Salisbury) & 6400 Hobbs Road 7– 9am Show & Go from Perdue Stadium(Rain or Shine) Ride support ends at 3:00 pm. RIDE LIMIT: 3,000 riders. Walk up registrations will be welcomed, but we do not guarantee t-shirt availability. cost: $35.00 until May 31st. $45 after May 31st. Fee includes T-shirt, map/cue sheet, marked route, sag services, rest stops, showers, & an after-the-ride lunch with live music! REGISTER eARLY Online: www.shorebirdmetriccentury.org - Or Mail Downloadable version to: ACS-Shorebird Metric, 1315 Mt. Hermon Rd., Ste D, Salisbury, MD 21803 ADDITIONAL INFO: American Cancer Society, 1-800-937-9696 or 410-749-1635. Email: ShorebirdMetric@gmail.com For a $10 (tax deductible) donation: name of the person to whom the finish line is dedicated will be prominently displayed the day of the ride & acknowledgement sent.

If you have an event you would like to listContact Molly. cell 443.523.5599 molly@beachtobaytimes.com

Seashore June & July of 2013

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Strider Hotline 302-644-8952 info and online registrations go to www.seashorestriders.com or go to www.beachtobaytimes.com and click on the links in our online magazine. 3rd Lewes 5k Run

(Irish Eyes in Lewes) Saturday, June 1, 2013 - 7:30am

Rehoboth 5K Run/Walk

Sunday, June 2, 2013 - 7:30am

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10th DFRC Blue-Gold All Star 5 Kilometer Run and 1 Mile Walk

(Irish Eyes in Lewes) Saturday, June 8, 2013 - 8:00am

9th Annual Georgetown Library 5K Run/Walk & 1 Mile Walk

(N.Bedford St. Park- Georgetown, DE) Friday, June 14, 2013 - 7:00pm

3rd Irish Eyes 5K Dash

(Irish Eyes in Milton, DE) Saturday, June 15, 2013 - 8:00am

22nd Fathers Day 5k Run

2401 E. Naylor Mill Rd. (behind Mall) Salisbury, MD 410-749-4561 Rehob hoboth oth Be B ac DE 302-644-7463 Rt.. 1, Re Rehoboth Beach,

(Rehoboth Ale House, Rehoboth, DE) Sunday, June 16, 2013 - 7:30am

Shadow Series ~ Solstice 5k & 10k Friday, June 21, 2013 - 7:00pm

vpshoes.com

Striders Racing Schedule

Get Healthy June Events Peninsula Home Care is offering Free Blood Pressure Screenings

9th Jungle Jim’s 5k Splash

Saturday, June 22, 2013 - 7:30am

18th Bill Degnan 5k & 1m Walk

Sunday, June 23, 2013 - 7:30am

23rd Beach Paper Firecracker 5k & 5k Walk

Saturday, June 29, 2013 - 7:30am

23rd Dave Reynolds Swim/Run Biathlon

Sunday, June 30, 2013 - 8:00am

23rd Seashore Strider 5k and S.S.R.S. Women’s Festival 5K

Saturday, July 6, 2013 - 7:30am

6th Race For The Ribbon 5k Run & 5k Walk

Saturday, July 20, 2013 - 7:30am

31st Y.M.C.A. 5 Mile Run & 1m walk

Sunday, July 21, 2013 - 7:30am

Shadow Series ~ Firefly 5k &10k

Saturday, July 27, 2013 - 7:00pm

16th Run For J.J. 5k & 5k walk

Sunday, July 28, 2013 - 7:30am Check next month for August & September races!

Delaware June 11 (Tues.) 9:30am-10:30am Cape Henlopen Senior Center June 14 (Fri.) 9:30am to 10:30am Nanticoke Senior Center June 18 (Tues.) 9:30am to 10:30am Laurel Senior Center Maryland June 4 (Tues.) 10:30-11:30 Pocomoke Senior Center June 11 (Tues.) 10:30-11:30 Berlin Senior Center June 18 (Tues.) 10:30-11:30 The Woodlands June 25 (Tues.) 10:30-11:30 Snow Hill Senior Center

Berlin, MD Fridays 10-3 Downtown Berlin 410-726-7674 Bethany Beach, DE Sundays 8-12 PNC Bank lot, Garfield Pkwy & PA Ave 302-537-5243 Cambridge , MD Thursdays 3-6pm Long Wharf, Downtown +Saturdays 9am-Noon, June 22-Aug 24 Cape Charles, VA Saturdays 1-5 110 Blue Heaven Road 757 331-4884 Chestertown, MD Saturdays 9-12 Park Row, Fountain Park 410-778-0500 Chincoteague, VA. W & Sat. 9-12 4113 Main Street 757-336-2610 (April 15-Oct 15) Easton, MD Saturdays 8am-1 Wednesday 1-6pm Parking lot/ Harrison St 410-820-8822 Fenwick Island, DE Mon.-Fri 8-12 Coastal Hwy & E. Essex St. 302-436-5589 Georgetown, DE Fridays 3-6pm Sports at the Beach/rte9. 302-462-5310 Harrington, DE Saturdays 9-1pm Uptown across from M&T Bank 302-398-8188 Lewes, DE Saturdays 8-noon Historic Complex, 110 Shipcarpenter St 302-644-1436 (May 11-Sept 28th and special Thanksgiving Market on Nov 23rd) Milford, DE Saturdays 9-1 N. Walnut St./Riverwalk Park 302-839-1180 Milton, DE Friday 3-7 624 Mulberry Street. Ocean City, MD Sunday 8-1 Phillips Lot, 142 St./ Coastal Hwy 410-726-5259 (More days added as season progresses) The Ocean Pines, MD Saturdays 8-noon 5.25.13- end of October 410.713.8803 Whitehorse Park - 239 Ocean Parkway, Ocean Pines MD 21811 Oxford, MD Wed 4-6pm Oxford Community Center. Pocomoke, MD Fri. & Sat 8-12 Cypress Park, Market St 410-957-1333 Princess Anne, MD Thursday 3-6pm Downtown South parking lot. Salisbury, MD Saturday 8-1pm Lot 16, Market Street, off Rt.13, Salisbury, MD Tuesdays 2:30-6pm Asbury U.M. Church, Camden Ave. Seaford, DE Sat 8:30-12 W. Sussex Boys/Girls Club 302-629-2686 (310 Virginia Ave) Snow Hill, MD Thursdays noon-5pm Old Firehouse on West Green Street 410-632-2080 St. Michaels, MD Saturdays 8:30-11:30 Muskrat Park on St. Michael’s Harbor 202-362-8889 Rehoboth Beach, DE Tuesdays 12-4pm Grove Park 301-249-7878 (May 7-Oct 27)

We would be happy to print your Farmer’s Market. Please email us at molly@beachtobaytimes.com with your listing.

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June 1st (Saturday) Open House & Herb Day Celebration

8:30AM to 2PM Come wander through our herb garden, see our working medicinal herb farm, journey through our Labyrinth, enjoy a sampling of delicious, locally blended herbal teas, shop our herb plants, and learn about our classes. Short talks on use of medicinal herbs, creating a native plant sanctuary, walking a labyrinth, every hour starting at 9:00 am. 2916 Whitehaven Road, Tyaskin, MD 21865, www. habanerafarm.com 410 873 2953

June 6,13, 20, 27(Thursdays) Shore Fresh Growers Farmers Market in Princess Anne

3-6pm during the Season. First day of the season for the Farmers Market in Princess Anne. Â They will be set up at the corner of Somerset Avenue and Washington Street. Â Vendors vary from week to week.

4111 Whitesburg Rd Pocomoke Md 21851 443-373-8487

Homemade ice cream, cheese, butter, milk & grass fed beef.

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located 2.5 miles west of berlin (on Rt.50)

410-629-1997

You know summer is here when the farmer’s markets are bursting at the seams with homemade strawberry pies, fresh greens, ruby red beets and green beans. Though we got off to a slower start due to cooler weather, we have had plenty of rain this year so far, so the ground is giving back in a wealth of an early summer fresh veggie harvest. By shopping at the local farmers market, you are helping the local economy sustain itself as well as saving you money and improving your health. Think of the transportation

savings… the veggies were picked and brought to the stand locally, not trucked or shipped in from mile and miles away. Most people don’t think about the costs add to the price you pay. At the Farmer’s Market, the transportation costs are marginal. Not only that, when you see the grocery store misting the veggies with water, that adds to what you pay. If you are paying by the pound, and you pick up lettuce that was just misted with water, you are paying more than if the lettuce were dry. Betchya didn’t think about that.

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Plus, these days, you can get loads of goodies at the Farmer’s Markets, nut butters, jellies, jams, hot sauces, baked goods, herbal teas, gift items, eggs and more! Have you been to Wright’s Market lately? I could start my Christmas shopping early with all the cool gifts they have inside. And you don’t have to wait for the once a week farmer’s market.

Wright’s Market Wright’s Market, just west of Salisbury is open daily now and they even have U-Pick Strawberries. Don’t you think that the kids needs to off the Xbox and appreciate what the good earth provides? Of course!!! Make a family event of it and pick strawberries that you can enjoy all week long! And feel good that you helped sustain the local economy by buying from a local farming family. Look what Wright’s Market sells!

FRESH vine ripe produce, Fresh asparagus strawberries from our farm. Huge hanging baskets, veggie & bedding plants. New spring giftware and Amish crafted furniture in poly & wood. Homemade strawberry pies and icecream. Jarred fruits & vegetables.

410.742.8845 Rte 50, in Mardela Springs or visit our website

WrightsMarket.com

We Must Be CRAAZZZZY!

Have you seen our online magazine?

We make it easy and affordable to advertise in print, online and social media. All for one low price. We even threw in the design of your ad.

To advertise your businesses products & services, Call Molly @ 443.523.5599

for our special advertising rate packages -to see how crazy she is today. Now accepting advertising for July - December 2013.

BEACH TO BAY PUBLICATIONS, INC. BEACH TO BAY TIMES MOLLY HILLIGOSS ÑPRESIDENT & PUBLISHER THE.DESIGNDESK ÑGRAPHIC DESIGN 3718 Village Trail Snow Hill, MD 21863 443.523.5599

w w w. b e a c h t o b a y t i m e s . c o m m o l l y @ b e a c h t o b a y t i m e s . c o m Beach to Bay Times is published monthly by Beach to Bay Publications, Inc. Beach To Bay Times, formerly The Chesapeake East Calendar Guide, is the single source for events, festivals, music, the arts, culture, family activities and fitness races/fun runs on the Eastern Shore of Maryland and Delaware Beaches. Free monthly printed editions are available in over 100 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 molly@ beachtobaytimes.com. Subscription price is $25/year or $3 per individual copy. Contents of this publication may not be reproduced in part or in whole without prior approval of the publisher. The publisher does not assume any liability for error and/or omissions.

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

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