72 Hours July 14, 2022

OLD BAY BRINGS THE BIG BIRDS PAGE 10

***SUMMER CONCERT SERIES 2022***

Come Join Us For Fresh Air, Fun and Great Music!

Fabulous Deals From Our Tenants Too! Andrea Sachs

A gull chick stands at the water’s edge amid brown pelicans.

JULY 20TH

I & I RIDDIM Reggae/Caribbean

AUG 17TH

MICHELLE HANNA AND THE ONE BLUE NIGHT

SEPT 21ST

GITT (“GUYS IN THIN TIES”) 80’s Tribute Band

OCT 19TH

Countryy

BLUETRAIN Bluegrass

TOO CUTE: Monument City brews up some novel table beers PAGE 4 VERY VOLTAGGIO: It’s ravioli and ribeye at Thacher & Rye PAGE 5

6:30-8:30 PM ONE BLUE NIGHT: Sky Stage hosts local alt-country faves PAGE 7

INSIDE THIS WEEK

BRING A LAWN CHAIR! RAIN OR SHINE

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UnCapped ................................................ 4 Signature Dish ......................................... 5 Music ........................................................... 6 Family Friendly ..................................... 9 Outdoors ................................................ 10 Getaways ................................................ 11 Cover Story ............................................. 12 Arts ........................................................... 14 Film ........................................................... 16 Calendar .................................................. 18

PUBLISHER Geordie Wilson EDITOR Lauren LaRocca llarocca@newspost.com REVENUE DIRECTOR Connie Hastings CALENDAR EDITOR Sue Guynn sguynn@newspost.com ON THE COVER: Chris Ousse drums at a recent Baker Park Drum Circle meetup.

Staff photo by Bill Green

fredericknewspost.com/72_hours

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Bob Marley’s wife Rita Marley, Judy Mowatt and Marcia Griffiths.

NEED TO KNOW This Week MI SOON COME Trio Fest, aka the Wine, Jerk and Curry Festival, will bring lots of amazing food and wine to the Frederick Fairgrounds from noon to 9 p.m. July 16. The food and libations would be well worth the $35 general admission, but if you’re a fan of reggae, especially dancehall, this is a no-brainer. If you go, you’ll also get to see Marcia Griffiths, the Queen of Reggae, who’s played with Toots & the Maytals and collaborated with Shaggy and Buju Banton, as well as Lady G, the OG Queen of Dancehall. We’ll be surprised if anyone is sitting down when these women take the stage.

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MORE COWBELL If you’re looking for something to do on a Tuesday night — any Tuesday — especially one with nice weather — may we recommend you stroll over to Baker Park and follow the sound of drumming until you find the group that has met there each week for more than a decade, the Baker Park Drum Circle.

They typically play from 7 to 10 p.m. with few breaks. Spectators welcome; participation encouraged.

2022-2023 SEASONS … ANNOUNCED As we make our way through summertime concert series lineups throughout the area, venues in Frederick and surrounding counties have begun to announce their 2022-2023 seasons, most of which begin in the fall. We will be publishing them as they are released. This week, you can find Maryland Ensemble Theatre’s season announcement. We’re particularly excited about their production of “Angels in America” and their original play “South and Saints,” which is based on historical events and people in the Black community of Frederick County.

ON THE CREEK THIS WEEK | 7.14.22

ilyAIMY

ACOUSTIC ROCK

HIGH ON LIFE The National Clustered Spires High Wheel Race, a regional favorite, starts at noon on July 16 at Brewer’s Alley (124 N. Market St. in downtown Frederick).

It ends there, too. In between, something magical happens. If you know, you know. It’s the only race of its kind in America. Get there at noon to hear the racer introductions, then watch two heats and a championship round before the day ends with an awards ceremony. It’s one of our favorite ways to take a trip back in time — and to celebrate Frederick being Frederick.

ALL PROCEEDS ARE REINVESTED

BACK INTO DOWNTOWN

FRE DE R ICK 72 HOURS

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UNCAPPED

Monument City Brewing Co.

In this episode of the UnCapped podcast, host Chris Sands heads to Monument City Brewing Co. in Baltimore to talk with cofounder Ken Praay and director of brewing operations Dave Thompson about the details of their new table beer series called Cute Little Saison and their biergarten in Upperco. Here is an edited excerpt of their talk.

UnCapped: It’s been a very long time since we talked on the record. We have a lot to catch up on because so much has happened. Let’s start with what’s on the table in front of us, because that is the newest, most exciting thing. Then we can talk about the farm and all the other things that have taken place in the blur that has been the past three or so years.

Ken Praay: That’s right. We’ll talk slowly. I’ll talk a little bit about our new summer series, and then I’ll hand it over to Dave, who has created these beautiful beers.

Every year, we try to do something a little different. For us, as a primarily production brewery that distributes, there are some limitations, but for six or seven months, Dave and I had been kicking around the idea of a table beer series. We wanted to make it something that was a little more attractive than a traditional table beer. We decided to come up with a four-part series. Three are fruited, and one is dry-hopped.

We were sitting around trying to figure out what the name would be, which is always a process. Some of us are maybe not as creative as others. Our names are a bit challenging. Someone said, “They’re just cute little beers.”

feel. How was that accomplished?

Thompson: There’s a good amount of wheat in here, so that helps give it some body.

UnCapped: Thinking back to the low-ABV craze of a decade or so ago, no matter what breweries tried, it was still an underwhelming beer, but this doesn’t present that way at all. Are you Dave Thompson: I think we were going to make it a year-round offering? trying to explain what a table beer is, Praay: As of now, it’s going to be a saying, “All the countries in Europe have their own version of a table beer summertime offering.

UnCapped: Is the plan to rotate … it’s like a cute little saison.” And it and introduce different fruits? stuck. So that’s the name of our series, Praay: We’ll see how these four go Cute Little Saison. and then experiment with some other Praay: For the first two, we have a stuff after that. There might be some blackberry version, then what we’re winter versions … not fruit-focused but drinking here is the raspberry version, something spicy and nice.

3 1/2% [ABV], so really easy drinking, UnCapped: That would be cool … just delicious, refreshing beers. Two during the Thanksgiving/Christmas more are coming in July: a fruit punch season, doing a winter warmer. and a mosaic dry-hop.

Praay: I don’t want to say people UnCapped: What I like about this are overloaded with flavor, because one is if you like raspberry, you’ll really they definitely enjoy that, but people like it, but it’s also subtle enough that if are looking, especially in the warmer you didn’t like raspberry, you could still months, for something clean and enjoy this beer. refreshing. In our taproom, Pilsner and Praay: I think that’s a good way our Belgian-style white marble tend to of describing it. When Dave and I sit be the top sellers. If we have a handful down and chat about beers, generalof IPAs and a handful of lagers, the ly any time we add fruit to something, lagers generally are pushing more out the fruit kind of supports the beer. of our taproom.

Thompson: It’s not the lead role.

UnCapped: Do you see that same Praay: Yeah, it’s not the lead role of thing in distribution, too, or is it the the beer itself or the experience, but inverse? it obviously gives it this beautiful color Praay: IPAs are always king in and this nice acidity and sweetness. It market. West Coast or clear IPAs are turns out, you still get that Belgian table definitely in demand as well. Lager beer experience along with some fruit. beers are increasing year over year, UnCapped: And for a ridiculously but IPAs are just so far ahead.

UnCapped: That sentiment has low ABV, it does not have a thin mouth

been echoed a lot over the past year.

Clear beer has been making a comeback, lagers are way more popular than they’ve ever been, West Coast IPAs are making a strong comeback after they’d kind of gone away almost completely for five or so years.

Praay: That challenges us as breweries, like, how do we make a West Coast IPA that’s a little more approachable than 15 years ago?

UnCapped: I miss the ones that ripped the enamel off your teeth.

Praay: We just had a series this year called Sound Board. Dave created this really beautiful West Coast-style IPA, a clear IPA — really approachable, still a lot of hop flavor and aroma, but not wrecking your palate.

UnCapped: I miss those though, where it feels like taking a scraper to your tastebuds.

Praay: I remember when you would always look for the highest IBU. UnCapped: Yeah — 100%, I was that person, going into the beer store, like: whatever the highest IBU IPA you have.

Thompson: I think breweries are always going to push the limit on some things. You see a lot of beers in this category that have as much fruit as you can put in there. We tend to do things a little differently. We’re a little bit more reserved on stuff. Maybe 15 years, we would’ve been making the 100 IBU IPAs. This excerpt has been edited for space and clarity. Listen to the full podcast at fnppodcasts.com/uncapped.

Got UnCapped news? Email csands@newspost.com.

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Thacher & Rye serves up seasonal ravioli

Executive chef Bryan Voltaggio displays a ravioli dish at Thacher & Rye in downtown Frederick on July 6.

Staff photos by Katina Zentz

At Thacher & Rye, celebrity chef Bryan Voltaggio strives to present an approachable fine dining experience, fit for a birthday celebration or an ordinary Tuesday night. Guests can indulge in a multi-course menu in view of the open kitchen, pop outside to The Shed for a single plate or try cocktails at the bar.

The dinner menu offers the taste of the sea with courses such as spiced gulf shrimp with bay seasoning, charred lemon and horseradish aioli.

Hearty appetites may lead to a 14 oz. ribeye served with butterball potatoes, spinach, confit mushrooms and sauce bordelaise. And diners can satisfy their sweet tooth with chocolate orange pudding, cardamom crumb and bay leaf ice cream.

Found in downtown Frederick, the elegant eatery is suited to walk-ins, but the chef recommends reservations if you want to get ahead of the weekend crowd.

In August, Thacher & Rye will present a five-course tasting menu Wednesday through Friday.

Thacher & Rye 228 N. Market St., Frederick 240-332-3186 thacherandrye.com facebook.com/thacherandrye instagram.com/thacherandrye Hours: 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, 4 to 10 p.m. Friday, noon to 10 p.m. Saturday, noon to 9 p.m. Sunday Type of food: Mid-Atlantic cuisine with seasonal and local ingredients Price: Dinner entrées from $21 to $63 Executive chef Bryan Voltaggio recommends: Goat cheese ravioli nestled in a buttery yet acidic sauce with English peas, topped with crispy garlic, crumbles of country ham and artfully arranged basil leaves. The garnish changes with the season, but some version of the dish can always be found on the menu.

— Mary Grace Keller

The ravioli dish at Thacher & Rye features Cherry Glen goat cheese from Boyds, country ham, English peas, and a beurre monté sauce.

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Rainbow Rock at this week’s Summerfest Family Theatre Rainbow Rock will perform from 10 to 10:45 a.m. July 14 in Frederick’s Baker Park Band Shell as part of Celebrate Frederick’s Summerfest Family Theatre weekly music series.

Rainbow Rock are winners of a Parents’ Choice Fun Stuff Award.

Their music is playful, educational, family-friendly, and fun and easy to follow. Their sound consists of a mix of musical genres, including folk, pop rock and rockabilly. Everything they do is colorful and cheerful!

Here Comes Trouble! will take the stage next week on July 21.

Shows continue each week

From the creator of CATS, JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR, and PHANTOM OF THE OPERA!

July 22-30 New Spire Arts • 15 West Patrick St. tickets: landlesstheatre.com 6

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through Aug. 4.

While each performance is free to the public, the Summerfest Family Theatre Committee encourages guests to bring a canned food item in lieu of admission to support the Foodbank Program operated by the Frederick Community Action Agency.

Non-perishable items such as canned meats and vegetables, soups, peanut butter, cereal, rice and pastas are preferred and appreciated.

For more information, contact Celebrate Frederick at 301-600-2841 or visit celebratefrederick.com.

Gaithersburg Summer Concert Series Limited spaces are End the day on available at City Hall, a musical note with the upper parking lot Evenings in Olde Towne July 14 Moxie Blues Band

by Wells/Robertson at Gaithersburg City Hall July 21 Juliet Lloyd Band House and at the Concert Pavilion. These Community Museum free, family-friendly July 28 Billy “T” Wilde Band across the train tracks. concerts run through Sept. 8 Quimbao Latin Band Limited free parking September, from 6:30 to Sept. 15 Pebble to Pearl is also available in the 8 p.m. each Thursday.

Parking Garage located Wind down the across Summit Avenue workday with music in a casual, outdoor setting. Bring a blanket at 112 Olde Towne Ave. For more information, call 301-258or low-back chair for lawn seating.

6350 or visit gaithersburgmd.gov.

Parking in Olde Towne is free.

Lineup

MUSIC

Michelle Hannan and One Blue Night perform at Sky Stage

BY COLIN MCGUIRE

Special to The News-Post

Of all the Frederick groups that love to get out and play, Michelle Hannan and One Blue Night has consistently been a presence in the local music scene for the past several years. Be it their stripped-down version featuring husband-and-wife duo Jason and Michelle or their full-blown country band that has no problem plugging in and turning up, the Hannans have become some of the most prolific musicians around.

And they are going to bring that versatility back to downtown Frederick this weekend when they set up shop at Sky Stage for a 7 p.m. performance on July 16.

72 Hours caught up with them recently to talk about the show, Jason’s new record label, coming back from the COVID-19 pandemic and what’s next for the group now that they’ve enjoyed the success of having their songs played on the radio.

I know you guys always seem to have new projects in the works, so update me on everything you have going on musically currently.

I thought I read at some point that maybe it was Jason who was going to put out a solo album? Is that true?

Michelle: We do have a new project in the works. It’s going to be called “Out There in the Dark” and, as the title suggests, it will lean heavily on songs that are relatively dark in nature. Over the last several years, mainstream country has trended towards a very pop-oriented sound and has drifted away from what country music used to be, the joys and sorrows of living and dying. We tend to write songs closer to that older style, and this album will reflect that.

And we really hope this album can carry on the momentum of our last release back in 2021, “Cheater’s Waltz.” It was our first album to get any mainstream country airplay — big thanks to WFRE in particular — and it was also our first to chart, reaching No. 51 on the FAI albums chart. It opened some doors for us, and we hope we can capitalize with this next album. As far as solo albums, Jason’s been wanting to release a bluegrass album for awhile and he might be doing one in 2023, but it’s too early to tell at this point.

You guys are playing Sky Stage.

What can we expect from the perfor-

Michelle Hannan & One Blue Night When: 7 to 10 p.m. July 16 Where: Sky Stage, 59 S. Carroll St., Frederick Tickets: $10, free for kids under 12 Info: skystagefrederick.com the never-ending conversation, but I have to ask. Have you seen strides over the last, say, three years or so?

Jason: I have to be careful here before I get us in trouble [laughs]. We dearly love Frederick, but we would love, love, love to see more real music venues here. Obviously, Frederick’s notorious tavern laws are largely to blame for the lack of true music venues. So you pretty much end up playing music in restaurants where half the patrons are just trying to eat a meal or have a drink with friends and the other half want the Courtesy photo music good and loud. It can create difficult circumstances for both the bands One Blue Night and the venues to navigate. But we do mance? Is there certain material you’ll Sky Stage is a beautiful venue what we can and so do the venues, so lean heavily on? here in Frederick. What are some of we’re always grateful for the opportuMichelle: We’re very excited to your favorites within the county? nities. And Frederick does have some be playing Sky Stage, and we are beVineyards and breweries always great events, like Alive@5. There’s also yond thrilled to have the incredibly talseem to be a popular destination the Sky Stage, the Great Frederick Fair. ented Shannon Bielski and Rob Benthis time of year; how has your We were supposed to play the main zing of Shannon Bielski & Moonlight experience been with them? stage there last year but got rained out.

Drive opening the show. They are one Michelle: Sky Stage is great! This I also want to shout out Mark Lawrence, of the very hottest bluegrass bands in is our first time playing there. We also who does a great job promoting and the greater D.C. area and are longtime love Rockwell Brewery, who has been supporting local original artists through friends, so it’s great to have a chance to very supportive of our various musihis Noteworthy Frederick Facebook share the stage with them. We anticical ventures over the years. Jason hosts group. There have been some strides pate them joining us on stage for a few an open bluegrass jam every Thurstowards Frederick being more of a musongs at the end of our set as well. As far day night there that’s been a lot of fun sic town, but we can always improve. as our material goes, we’ll be leaning on and has created a very nice communal That in mind, it’s been more than our original songs, particularly from the vibe amongst the bluegrass musicians two years since the COVID-19 panlast album. Two songs from the last alin the area. We loved playing Alive@5 demic halted a lot of stuff. Do you bum really resonated for us, particularat the Carroll Creek Amphitheater last guys feel fully back? Do you feel like ly regarding radio airplay. One was the year. That was a real blast. And of course the local music scene is fully back? single for the album. It was called “Noth- we love Cafe Nola. We’ve played there Michelle: Needless to say, it’s been ing Left to Lose” and it was the one that more than just about anywhere else a tough two years for everybody, muWFRE and others liked the best. Anoth- over the years, as have many of Fredersicians included. Having said that, I do er was an album cut called “Living on ick’s terrific indie artists. We’ve also had feel like our band is truly back in busiBarroom Time.” Our former bandmate great experiences with the various brew- ness. We’re typically playing about four Brent Progecene gave us the idea for eries and wineries in Frederick Countimes a week now, which honestly is that one. It’s a fun little tune that people ty and beyond. They’ve really been the more than we’ve ever played before. I seem to enjoy. We’ll also include some bread and butter for us and lots of other think there is an increased appetite for covers that work well alongside our musicians as venues focus more on out- live music after all this time. I think the originals. We love paying tribute to our door events for obvious reasons. local music scene has recovered to a musical heroes like George Jones, MerHow do you think Frederick is doing as a music town? It seems like le Haggard, Loretta Lynn.

(See HANNAN 8) 72 HOURS

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Michelle Hannan and One Blue Night perform at Sky Stage (HANNAN from 7)

felt our sound would be. We certainly lean into the “blue” side of things. Over degree. We lost some venues, some art- the years, we’ve sort of rebranded as Miists have shut it down and haven’t rechelle Hannan & One Blue Night for the turned, but I feel like the opportunities full band, and Michelle & Jason Hannan to play are close to what they were befor the duo shows, which actually repforehand, particularly with the explosion resent most of our output these days. of all these outdoor breweries and win- We’ve also released our last two albums eries, which have been a huge boon for under the name Michelle & Jason Hanmusicians like us. nan since we tend to split lead vocals a To each of you, who are you listen- lot and Jason plays most of the instruing to most these days and why? ments in the studio.

Jason: I’m really loving some of What are you listening to that the stuff that’s coming out of the indie would surprise some of your fans? country scene these days. People Jason: I like a lot of the old, scraped like Joshua Hedley, Zephania Ohora, from the earth gospel quartets from Kelsey Waldon, Joshua Ray Walker. Also back in the ‘30s and ‘40s. Stuff like the enjoying music from our friends like Brown’s Ferry Four, the Golden Gate Domenic Cicala and Shannon Bielski.

Quartet, the Soul Stirrers. A cappella There’s a ton of great independent harmonies sung the old-time way really country and bluegrass out there if you give me the chills. We did an a cappella know where to look. quartet version of the Soul Stirrers’ “Feel Michelle: I’m still stuck in the ‘90s. I Like My Time Ain’t Long” to close our love ‘90s country, and I also listen to a lot last album. That came as a surprise to of the older stuff and am always discov- some people.

Michelle: I don’t think anyone would ering country classics I wasn’t aware of. be surprised by what I listen to. Is that How did you come up with the boring? I certainly have a deep appreciname One Blue Night? ation for the stuff Jason mentioned, too.

Michelle: That’s a good question!

Does music ever bore you? Are We came up with that when we started the band back in late 2015 and I just there times when you think you can’t recall exactly what the reason was. I might put it down for good?

Jason: Never! I live and breathe muthink we just felt it represented what we

sic. When we’re not out gigging, we’re recording or I’m working the phones trying to get more shows scheduled. Or trying to flesh out ideas I have for new songs. What I need to do is practice guitar more often [laughs]. That one always somehow ends up being the lowest priority. I’ll be playing forever unless I lose a limb.

Michelle: I wouldn’t say it ever bores me, but there are times when I get a little tired of playing individual songs after we’ve played them a million times.

That being said, it does give me an opportunity to really hone those songs in, and it also motivates me to bring in new material.

What’s next for you two? Any recordings in the near future? Any big shows you’re excited to be part of?

Jason: I started a record label. It’s called Waiting for Lester Records. I’ve got two artists I’m working on producing right now for the label. Matthew Geiger, the former lead singer of ClearSpring, is doing a full length LP of original tunes and some really cool, relatively obscure covers from the bluegrass/ Americana/country realm. We anticipate a release date for his album this winter.

I’m also in the process of producing a single for a brand new country singer named Vito McCartney. Nobody knows

anything about him yet, but I’m telling you, he has vocals and a songwriting touch that just can’t be beat. We don’t have a release date in mind yet for his single, but it should be this year. And in the near future, I’ll be producing either an EP or LP for Dominica Knapp, an Americana singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist who is just a powerhouse. I’m very excited about all of these projects.

Michelle: I’m teaching a class on country harmony singing with Arty Hill at Davis & Elkins college in West Virginia starting July 11. I’ve also been very fortunate to get to sing backing vocals on a number of really cool studio projects this past year, including Domenic Cicala, Arty Hill, Shannon Bielski & Moonlight Drive and a few others that haven’t yet been made public yet. Exciting! As far as our band goes, we have a pretty full schedule through the rest of the year. We’re very excited to play West Virginia’s Mountain Heritage Festival again this year — that’s always a blast. We’ve got a really cool duet show lined up at the National Harbor Marina on Aug. 18, plus some fun festivals in the late summer/early fall at Summers Farm in Frederick and Magnolia Meadow Farms in Thurmont.

It’s been a great year for us.

DAY IN THE Christmas In Julyy MD PARK Craft Fair

Funkstown Re-enactment

July 16 & 17 SATURDAY

10am-8pm Food by: Funkstown Fire Company and St. Paul’s Lutheran Church 12pm-3pm Car Show 1p pm Civil War period fashion show and tea 2pm-4pm Live Music by Ding band 5pm-8pm Live Music by South Mountain Breed Fireworks at dusk

SUNDAY

7am-11am Funkstown Fire Company selling breakfast 8

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250+ Vendors!!

Maryland’s top rated Christmas in July craft ftt show. Largest in Maryland.

Featuring one-of-a-kind handcraft fted t decorations, gift fts t and more. Plus all other handmade craft fts t and gift ftt items.

Visit with Santa, petting zoo, butterfly safari, magic show, face painting.

Indoors, A/C. Free parking.

JULY 23 – 24, 2022 9AM – 4PM

$5 FOR ADULTS, CHILDREN UNDER 12 ARE FREE

Howard County Fairgrounds 2210 Fairgrounds Road, West Friendship, Maryland 21794

FAMILY FRIENDLY

‘The Little Mermaid’ surfaces in Urbana

Beyond Comics celebrates 25 years in business In 1997, Beyond Comics opened the doors to its first comic book store, located inside Lakeforest Mall in Gaithersburg. Then, 15 years ago, its flagship location in Frederick opened at 5632 Buckeystown Pike, which has become one of the largest and most wellknown comic book stores Maryland.

To celebrate 25 years in business, Beyond Comics has contracted with Marvel Comics to produce several unique comic book covers. The first is appearing on Daredevil #1, which shipped on July 13, and the second cover will be out in August on Edge of the Spiderverse #1. These connecting covers are illustrated by superstar, international artist Junggeun Yoon.

Beyond Comics will host a customer appreciation event on Aug. 21. Stop by the store any time that day to get your own copy of these limited edition comics.

For more information, contact Beyond Comics at 301-668-8202 or beyondcomics@beyondcomics.com.

BUSINESS LITIGATION FIRM - CONTRACT - CONSTRUCTION DISPUTES LITIGATION - PARTNERSHIP - GENERAL DISPUTES COUNSEL SERVICES - FRAUD CLAIMS - BUSINESS TORTS - PROPERTY DISPUTES - MEDIATION — AND OTHERS —

Journey under the sea when The Fredericktowne Players bring Disney’s “The Little Mermaid” to the stage.

Shows are at 8 p.m. on July 15, 16, 22 and 23 and 2 p.m.

July 17 and 24 at Urbana High School, 3471 Campus Drive, Ijamsville. Tickets are $20 and available online at fredericktowneplayers. thundertix.com. Call 240-315-3855 for more information.

Free outdoor family movies in Westminster

‌Disney

“Lilo and Stitch”

On Tuesday evenings through Aug. 2, catch a free film under the stars at the Rotary Amphitheater at Carroll Community College. “Lilo & Stitch” (PG; 2002) will screen on July 19, followed by “The Princess and the Frog” (G; 2009) on July 26 and “Luca” (PG; 2021) on Aug. 2. All films are free with no tickets required. Moviegoers should bring their own chairs, blankets and snacks.

The Rotary Amphitheater is at Carroll Community College, 1601 Washington Road in Westminster. For more information, go to carrollcountyartscouncil.org or call 410-848-7272.

CONTACT US 18 West Church Street, 2nd Floor Frederick, Maryland 21701

rwclawyers.com

301.206.5770 officeadmin@rwclawyers.com 72 HOURS

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OUTDOORS

Pelicans’ paradise on Smith Island

BY ANDREA SACHS The Washington Post

On a sunny mid-June afternoon with a tickling breeze, dozens of brown pelicans soared overhead like an avian Cirque du Soleil. Some birds carried nesting material in their comically long bills; others scanned the light chop for a meal. On shore, expectant parents tended to their eggs, standing as still as statues.

While the performers swirled around him, Wes Bradshaw remembered a time when there were no pelicans on the Chesapeake Bay, a period that covered about three-quarters of the waterman’s life on Smith Island.

“I had seen pictures of them, but I didn’t see my first one till 24, 25 years ago,” the 77-year-old retired crabber said from inside the skiff he uses to transport guests to the island’s pelican rookery. “Now, I enjoy looking for them and seeing what they’re up to.”

The arrival of nesting East Coast brown pelicans on the Chesapeake Bay, the northernmost point in their spring migration, is an uplifting chapter in the often bleak tale of climate change and declining wildlife diversity. Though pelicans — and their deep throat pouches — have existed for at least 30 million years, they do not appear in the Eastern Shore’s historical records. Neither the region’s Native Americans nor English explorer John Smith, who mapped out the waterway in 1608, mention the prehistoric-looking bird.

“It’s a recent thing,” said Jim Rapp, an avid birder and conservationist who leads pelican tours on Smith Island with Delmarva Birding Weekends. “In 20 years, this place could look like Florida, bird-wise.”

On Smith Island, resident watermen such as Bradshaw will scoot visitors over to the colonies during high tide, when their vessels can inch close to the action. Delmarva Birding also organizes day-long excursions during peak weeks. The fee covers all water

Andrea Sachs

Nesting brown pelicans started to appear around the Chesapeake Bay about 25 years ago, having relocated from North Carolina’s Outer Banks.

If You Go WHERE TO STAY Smith Island Inn 20947 Caleb Jones Road, Ewell 410-689-9438, smithislandinn.com The Smith Island Inn rents three rooms in a restored Eastern Shore farmhouse, plus cottages, within walking distance of the main dock and transportation, including the roundtrip ride from Crisfield to Smith Island, plus a crab-cake lunch with a slice of pinstriped Smith Island cake, Maryland’s official dessert.

On a Thursday morning with pon-

Vineyards • Orchards • Parks • Covered Bridges

to fall, wiping off the wet seats when the sun peeked out and chasing a fly that had hitched a ride to the island.

Our group’s primary motive was to see the brown pelicans.

“There’s a glossy ibis,” he exclaimed, followed by a tricolored heron, a night heron, another glossy ibis, a snowy egret, two bald eagles, an osprey and a great black-backed gull, the largest member of the gull family. “Pelican behind us!” he called out excitedly. derous clouds and rumbling thunder, The pelican sightings became more our group boarded the Barbara Ann II from Crisfield. Captain John Asanovich frequent as we neared Ewell, the largwas at the helm, and his first mate, Bar- est of Smith Island’s three villages. ry Chew, was everywhere else, zipping (See SMITH 17) the plastic flaps when the rain started the Smith Island Cultural Center. Guests have free use of canoes, kayaks and bikes.

WHAT TO DO Delmarva Birding Weekends 443-614-0261, delmarvabirding.com The Maryland-based tour operator offers birding excursions around the Chesapeake Bay, such as Smith Island pelican tours.

INFO: smithisland.org

Come Explore Our Backyard thurmontmainstreet.com

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GETAWAYS

Solo cruising: Is it right for you?

BY CHERYL MAGUIRE The Washington Post

When the pandemic hit, “no-sail orders” suspended cruises for 15 months. Once the ban was lifted, Marcello De Lio, an avid cruiser from New York City, couldn’t wait to get back onboard. But his girlfriend of three years didn’t share his enthusiasm.

Even though he had never sailed solo before, De Lio, 26, a construction company owner and travel blogger, began researching his options and found promotions designed to entice customers to return. He set off alone from Miami for a four-night cruise to the Bahamas in September on the Norwegian Cruise Line Getaway ship.

The trip, De Lio said, was a fantastic adventure that provided him with the opportunity to step outside of his comfort zone and meet new people.

“The trend of solo cruise travel picked up during the pandemic,” said Darley Newman, a travel host and an executive producer in New York City.

“Many cruise lines offered deals to drive occupancy, and one of those special offers was waiving the single supplement for solo cruisers, meaning greater savings.”

The “single supplement” surcharge, which forces solo travelers to pay extra if they are in a cabin designed for two, has been an ongoing issue of contention in the cruise industry. “Even if [solo cruisers] can afford it, it still bugs them to pay that extra amount,” said Stefan Bisciglia, director of I Cruise Solo and co-owner of Specialty Cruise & Villas travel agency in Gig Harbor, Washington.

Bisciglia launched I Cruise Solo in February 2020 to cater to solo travelers who were fed up with paying those high fares. Even though he is married and has three children, he frequently cruises solo as a leisure traveler on trips unrelated to his business. “I really enjoy traveling that way,” he said.

The first ocean cruise line to offer one-person cabin options was Norwegian Cruise Line in 2010, which remains a favorite among solo travelers. It also offered a solo cruise host and a solo lounge to give passengers the opportunity to meet one another. Other cruise lines have followed suit. For example, Oceania Cruises will add a total of 56 solo staterooms to its ships this year after receiving feedback from guests and travel partners that solo cabins are sought after.

Solo cruise travelers are different from vacationers who opt for singles’ cruises. Typically, all travelers on a single’s cruise are not in a romantic relationship, whereas a solo cruiser may be married, partnered or single and travels alone on a cruise ship whose population includes families, partnered people and other solo cruisers.

Norwegian Cruise Line

The Norwegian Prima Studio Lounge.

WHY CRUISE SOLO? Safety. For vacationers who want a solo adventure, a cruise may feel safer than traveling alone on land. The cruise ship staff “know you’re there, because they’re going to check to make sure you got back on the ship,” Newman said. “There’s a comfort level” with that sense of security.

Vacation the way you want. One of the biggest advantages to traveling solo on a cruise is having the flexibility to plan your vacation based on your interests. You don’t need to check in with anyone else or feel guilty about not wanting to participate in cruise activities that a travel partner might like.

Move outside your comfort zone.

If you’re shy and traveling alone, a cruise atmosphere can help you overcome your social anxieties. There’s a sense of camaraderie on cruises, because everyone is on the same boat for a specified time, which can lead to friendly exchanges.

The Norwegian Prima studio cabin.

IS ALASKA ON YOUR “LIFE’s ADVENTURE LIST” GROUPS | LAND TOURS RIVER CRUISES | CRUISES

Follow me on Facebook with my July Alaska Groups https://www.facebook.com/ BARBCLINETRAVELS/

Norwegian Cruise Line

BARB CLINE TRAVEL 240-575-5966 barbclinetravel.com

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COVER

Baker Park Drum Circle celebrates mo

Drummers meet nearly every Tuesday evening at Baker Park to play for hours.

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STORY

ore than a decade of weekly tradition

BY LAURA DUKES

Special to The News-Post

Staff photos by Bill Green

For over a decade, there has been a party in Frederick nearly every week, and everyone’s invited.

Chris “DrumWize” Ousse, who’s from Frederick, is one of the original members of the Baker Park Drum Circle, which meets most Tuesday nights near the College Avenue bridge. Though Ousse was an originator of the circle, he does not consider himself a founder — or leader, for that matter.

“We’re a rhythm community circle,” the Frederick resident said. “We represent the community, music and non-judgement.”

Since 2010, the number of attendees has varied from season-toseason, week-to-week and hour-tohour. They typically only play when the temperature is over 60 degrees, but they’ll frequently bring a small Coleman grill to start a fire for warmth. As an Eagle Scout, Ousse said he is able to dispose of the coal safely.

There are about five regular drummers most weeks, and they are typically joined by about three or four others, though frequently more will drop by. Often people just walking by are invited to pick up an instrument.

Others like to listen. Ousse said people have brought blind and deaf children to take in what he calls “a sensory feast.”

Ousse is frequently asked what newcomers can expect.

“My ultimate answer,” he said, “is come for yourself, expect to drum, and if one other person comes, you’re lucky.”

Ousse grew up near Frederick Community College and regularly attended concerts in the area. He noticed the absence of a local drum circle, though circles existed in nearby Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg, West Virginia.

He quickly became drawn to the Baker Park bell tower, knowing a drum circle requires good acoustics and rain protection. The popular park in the center of Frederick seemed to fit the bill.

“This is a great town with this long history. The bandshell right there — that’s music town,” Ousse said.

The group doesn’t play for any particular cause outside of inclusivity and the sheer enjoyment of it. It’s informal, but those who gather tend to play consistently from about 7 to 10 p.m. each Tuesday without taking significant breaks.

They play mostly drums but also

The weekly Baker Park Drum Circle. shaker and a cowbell.

“We wanted to dance and we wanted to play music,” Paloma said. “I like making music, and I like people Find the Frederick drum circle most Tuesday watching us.” nights from 7 to 10 p.m. under one of the three “It takes almost no skill,” Coker tunnels under College Avenue, next to Carroll added.

Creek at Baker Park in downtown Frederick.

Most onlookers and community members seem to enjoy the music, too. bring other types of percussion instruDaylynn Wright, a pianist, is one of ments and noise makers. When it comes the original drum circle attendees. She to the drums themselves, they draw joined the group at the suggestion of from several different cultures, including Ousse. “I had an idea of how to keep West Africa, the Middle East and Latinx. rhythm, so I’ve kept coming ever since,” No experience is needed to join in.

Wright said. “It’s incredible what can Another original member, Brandon happen, how people come out and Barnard, will frequently bring a flute work together.” or a didgeridoo to play along with the She enjoys the social component drummers. Barnard has also attended of the drum circle and said people and drawn inspiration from a wellwho join in will then sometimes see known drum circle in Washington, D.C.’s each other around town, through Malcolm X Park. volunteering, church or yoga classes, The Frederick group stopped giving them a sense of community. meeting for a period of time due to Each week, the person who sits in COVID-19, and they also required the chair in front of the base drum sets masks during high-transmission the rhythm for everyone else to follow. periods. Ousse said they haven’t had Sometimes that person is Ousse’s mom. any outbreaks within the group and “Whoever sits in the big chair is the are grateful for the safety of playing heartbeat of the drum circle,” he said. outdoors.

“People can come and go and get On a recent Tuesday evening, Miles Coker and his niece Paloma McWilliams whatever they need from it.”

A beauty of the circle is that on any decided to join the group on their given week, attendees could be 10way home from the Edward P. Thomas year regulars or just people hanging out Memorial Pool at the park. at the park. Sometimes they’ll like it so Paloma, 8, said she enjoyed much, they return the following week. drumming in school music classes and “It’s always different,” Ousse said. was excited to watch and participate.

They were immediately given a lemon “You never know what to expect.”

Baker Park Drum Circle

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“Stratum: Life in Layers” — a body of two- and three-dimensional work created in phases by modeling organic shapes and then creating contrast with line and color. Frederick County artist Rhea Reeves Stein says, “I layer and combine fragile materials to create durable surfaces representing strength not only from one’s self but from community.” The exhibition runs from July 27 through Aug. 28 and is free and open to the public. An opening reception with the artist will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Aug. 6 at DISTRICT Arts, 15 N. Market St., Frederick. districtarts. com/rhea-reeves-stein. ”Alonzo Davis: 20 Years in Maryland Art Exhibit” — through July 23, Black Rock Center for the Arts, 12901 Town Commons Drive, Germantown. A solo exhibit that encapsulates Davis’ life, travels, practice and artworks. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, noon to 4 p.m Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sundays. 301-528-2260 or blackrockcenter.org ”Nothing Else But What It Is” — through July 31, Eastside Artists’ Gallery, 313 E. Patrick St., Frederick. Featuring works by local artists Kathryn Phebus and Sonja Mishalanie. Gallery hours are 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. eastsideartistsgallery.com. ”Bird Watching” — through July 31, in the North Gallery of the Mansion House Art Center & Gallery, 480 Highland Ave., Hagerstown’s City Park. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m.

Sunday. Free admission. 301-797-2867 or valleyartassoc.com. ”Oceans” solo show by Megan Elizabeth — through Aug. 6, Gallery B, 7700 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda.

Admire the power of nature in Megan Elizabeth’s paintings. The show will be open from 1 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays, noon to 5 p.m.

Saturdays and Sundays, with an opening reception from 6 to 9 p.m. July 15. 301215-7990, edavis@bethesda.org. ”Graffiato Art Exhibition: A Community Interactive Art Exhibition — through Aug. 15, Gallery 115, Y Arts Center, 115 E. Church St., Frederick.

The exhibition concept comes from Frederick-based artist, curator and writer Rula Jones. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Monday through Friday, noon to 3 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday. 240-478-3407 or

gallery115@frederickymca.org. ”Allure of the Near East: Treasures of the Huntington Museum of Art” — through Aug. 21, Washington County Museum of Fine Arts, 401 Museum Drive, Hagerstown. Examples of glassware, ceramics, metalwork, painting, weaponry, weaving and more created from the 7th century BC to the late 19th century CE. Focusing on Islamic art objects, many works are from what is now modern-day Iran, Egypt, Syria and Turkey. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. 301739-5727 or wcmfa.org. ”Ordinary Magic: An Octogenarian’s Garden” — through Aug. 28, Delaplaine Arts Center, 40 S. Carroll St., Frederick.

In this series of paintings that focus on botanical elements in abstract settings, David Wolfe expresses his fascination with the mysteries imbedded in the complex and sensuous forms and surprises presented by nature. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 301-698-0656 or delaplaine.org. ”Inventing History: Cherished Memories of Good Times That Never Happen” — through Aug. 28, Delaplaine Arts Center, 40 S. Carroll St., Frederick.

The pencil drawings in this exhibition depict life in the 1940s that exists only in the imagination of the artist. David Hoff’s artwork is full of characters, places, and events that make up what he calls “visual folktales.” 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 301698-0656 or delaplaine.org. ”Abstraction and Figuration” — through Aug. 28, Delaplaine Arts Center, 40 S. Carroll St., Frederick. Dave Moreland’s artistic practice of late has utilized both abstraction and figuration, and combinations of the two. In addition to these, this exhibition also includes the use of self-portrait and a long-time interest in art history. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 301-698-0656 or delaplaine.org. ”The Carnival” — through Aug. 31, Majestic Theater Art Gallery, 25 Carlisle St., Gettysburg, Pa. Portraits, multimedia paintings by Gettysburg College alum Sarah Jacobs. Features a series of portraits and is named for the traveling carnival which visits Jacobs hometown of Littlestown. 3 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, noon to 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. 717-3378200 or gettysburgmajestic.org.

PERFORMING ARTS

MET announces 2022 — 2023 season The first show of Maryland Ensemble Theatre’s 2022-2023 season in September, “Lifespan of a Fact,” will kick off the 25th anniversary of MainStage, the return of The Comedy Pigs for their 30th anniversary season, and the FUN Company’s production of “Rainbow Fish the Musical.”

On Sept. 17, the MET will host a 25th anniversary MainStage season retrospective celebration and unveiling of the newly renovated MainStage theater.

The MET will also bring “Angels in America Part I: Millennium Approach” to the stage this season, a show that had been slated for a previous run but was canceled due to the pandemic.

The cast is looking forward to finally bringing “Angels in America” to the MainStage in the upcoming season.

The season will also bring “Craft Town,” an original show by Frederick-based playwright Lydia Hadfield, as well as a devised production in partnership with AARCH and The Maryland Room at C. Burr Artz Library, currently titled “South & Saints” and based on historical events and people in the Black community of Frederick County during the period of Emancipation and thereafter.

“South & Saints” will be the final show of the season in May 2023 and will coincide with the opening of the African American Heritage Center on East All Saints Street.

The MET is at 31 W. Patrick St., Frederick. Tickets, season subscriptions and gift cards are available at marylandensemble. org or by calling the box office at 301-694-4744. MET accepts the Downtown Frederick Gift Card as a form of payment. Any existing MET show vouchers will be accepted.

FULL SEASON SCHEDULE

MainStage (for mature audiences) “Lifespan of A Fact” Sept. 29 to Oct. 30

By Jeremy Kareken and David Murrell and Fordon Farrell Directed by Gené Fouché Fingal’s boss has given him a big assignment: to apply his fact-checking skills to a groundbreaking piece by legendary author D’Agata.

But now Fingal has a huge problem: D’Agata made up a lot of his article. What starts professional quickly becomes profane in this witty comedy based on a true story of D’Agata’s essay “What Happens There.”

“Miss Bennett Christmas at Pemberley” Dec. 1 to 23

By Lauren Gunderson and Margot Melcon Directed by Suzanne Beal As the family gathers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darcy to celebrate Christmas, Mary, the bookish middle child of the Bennets, finally has her day. Set two years after the events in “Pride and Prejudice,” this winning sequel has period style and modern wit.

“Angels in America Part I: Millennium Approaches” Feb. 9 to March 5

By Tony Kushner Directed by Tad Janes In the mid-1980s, amid of the AIDS crisis and a conservative Reagan administration, New

1.846

Maryland Ensemble Theatre says “cheese.”

Yorkers grapple with life and death, love and sex, and heaven and hell in this Pulitzer Prize-winning play.

“CraftTown” March 23 to April 23 A world premiere by Lydia Hadfield Directed by Jeremy Myers When crime comes to CraftTown, assistant manager Scotty DelRio finds a purpose. Can Scotty construct a new identity as a P.I. and sleuth his coworkers’ secrets while keeping his own? Comedy and mystery collide in this mid-size retail noir.

“South & Saints” May 11 to June 4 A MET original premiere Directed by Ray Hatch A MET premiere in collaboration with AARCH and The Maryland Room at C. Burr Arts Library

0pm

Comedy (for mature audiences) Comedy nearly every Friday and Saturday Oct. 22 — “Oh, Crit!’s 5th Anniversary Show” March 31 — Comedy Stand Up Open Mic Night April 28 and 29 — Comedy Pigs 30th Anniversary Show FUN Company (for children and families) “Rainbow Fish the Musical” — Sept. 17 to Oct. 9 “Junie B. Jones: Jingle Bells, Batman Smells” — Nov. 26 to Dec. 18 “The Snowy Day” — Feb. 11 to March 5 “The Commedia Cinderella” — April 29 to May 21

Special Events Inebriated History (fundraiser show for patrons 21+) — Aug. 5 and 6. A show for a cause that automatically makes history way more interesting. Local celebrities (pre-recorded and inebriated) tell tales like you’ve never heard them told before, and MET actors bring history to life on stage as it’s told. Pull up a chair, grab a drink, and let’s talk history! Whether you remember it or not is up to you. Luckily, there is no test.

Live Action Clue Game (fall fundraiser) — October/ November Retro Prom (annual fundraising party) — March 2023

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TWO FREE MOVIE PASSES TO WAREHOUSE CINEMAS EACH WEEK

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FILM

Majestic Theater screens classics in its summer series

Gettysburg College’s Majestic Theater is celebrating 15 years of its Summer Classic Movies series in the historic 1925 auditorium. Enjoy classic movies in the beautifully restored historic theater on Wednesday nights at 7:30 p.m. through August.

Tickets for each film are $8. Advanced ticket purchase is strongly recommended.

“After being stuck at home and watching films on your iPhone, rediscover the fun of watching great classic films up on the giant screen in the company of your friends and neighbors,” urged Jeffrey Gabel, the Majestic’s Founding Executive Director. “The emotions elicited by a movie are magnified in a crowd so you scream louder and laugh heartier. Even better, you get to binge on the Majestic’s award-winning buttered popcorn.”

Join other classic film fans on July 13 to watch 1988’s “Who Framed Roger Rabbit,” a ground-breaking film combining digital animation with live action. Return to high school July 20 with John Hughes’ teen classic about growing up, The Breakfast Club (1985) starring Brat Pack members Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald, Judd Nelson, Anthony Michael Hall, and Ally Sheedy.

The Coen Brothers’ romping retelling of The Odyssey, “O Brother, Where Art Thou?” (2000) makes its Majestic debut on July 27, before Harrison Ford returns to the summer series as a tough Philly cop protecting a young Amish farm boy in “Witness” (1985) on Aug. 3. Return to classic Hollywood on Aug. 10 with “Guys and Dolls” (1955) starring Marlon Brando and Frank Sinatra in the adaptation of the beloved Broadway musical. On Aug. 17, “Thelma & Louise” (1991) run away from their unhappy love lives to

set off on a cross-country trip, meeting charming young Brad Pitt (in his film debut) along the way. The series closes Aug. 24 with the heartfelt family drama “On Golden Pond” (1981) starring legends Henry Fonda, Kathryn Hepburn and Jane Fonda.

Tickets for all Summer Classics showings are available at the Majestic Theater Box Office, 25 Carlisle St., Gettysburg, by calling 717-3378200 or online at gettysburgmajestic. org. Free parking is available from Gettysburg College’s Constitution Parking Lot. Shuttle service will not be available. Metered parking is available at the Gettysburg Borough Parking Garage in Race Horse Alley as well as along Carlisle Street.

The Majestic Theater at the Jennifer and David LeVan Performing Arts Center is owned and operated by Gettysburg College as a gathering place for its campus and community to celebrate the arts together.

TICKET ARTS to the

Andrea Sachs photos

Ewell, the largest of Smith Island’s three villages, is a popular birding destination.

Pelicans’ paradise on Smith Island 5 Willowdale Drive I Frederick, Maryland Box Office: 301.662.6600

(SMITH from 7) The Barbara Ann chugged past a jetty heavily occupied by pelicans standing around like teens outside a Starbucks.

We docked in Ewell and, after quick stop at the Smith Island Cultural Center, walked along a road that was light on car (and golf cart) traffic but heavy with bird jams. More than half of the main island is salt marsh, and the knee-high cordgrass and black needlerush seemingly stretched to the Earth’s curve.

In Tylerton, our group piled into three skiffs captained by islanders who could read the private thoughts of the sea and sky. I claimed the co-pilot seat next to Bradshaw, who was clearly intrigued, if not smitten, by the pelicans. Before we set off for the colony, he told me that he had previously dropped by the library to further his education on pelicans.

Bradshaw piloted the boat across the Maryland state line and into Virginia and rounded a bend partially obscuring the rookery on Chesapeake Bay Foundation land. “You can smell them before you can see them,” Rapp said. “Enjoy the show.” I switched my breathing from nose to mouth, and settled in for the spectacle.

The boats parked within close range of a scrubby berm dotted with nests and the white-capped heads of pelicans warming their eggs between their webbed feet. Incoming birds landed on the beach with blades of grass dangling from their beaks like cigarettes. Behind us, pelicans cooled off in the water.

www.wayoffbroadway.com

FAC’s Sky Stage 59 S Carroll St. A skiff with Delmarva Birding Weekends carries guests to a brown pelican rookery.

The rookery was mainly populated by adults, with a few youngsters in the mix. “See those real dark birds?” Wes asked, pointing at what looked like chocolate-dipped pelicans. “They are last year’s babies.” The pelicans also intermingled with other colonial nesting birds, including herrings and great black-backed gulls. The double-crested cormorants, which had set up a maternity ward behind the pelicans, were also relatively new to the area.

“I’ve been out here a bunch of times and I still ask myself, ‘Am I really on the Eastern Shore?’” Rapp said.

For a moment, we forgot about the pelicans as we watched a floofy gull chick hobble down the beach and stand apprehensively on the water’s edge. Its parents, bobbing on the waves, squawked encouragement. The baby took one tentative step, then another, and was soon floating toward its life coaches. Our boat erupted in quiet cheers. Soon, it would be the pelican chicks’ turn. Better late than never.

FRIDAY, JULY 15

JULY 16TH

JULY 16TH

7p-10p

9a-10a Local barre instructor Taryn Sisco every 3rd Saturday each month.

$10, doors open 6:30p,

FREDERICK SYMPHONY CAMERATA

MICHELLE HANNAN AND ONE BLUE NIGHT 7:30p-8:30p (ALT-COUNTRY) WITH the featured work for the program is Symphony Fantasticks MOONLIGHT DUO FREE SUMMER BARRE Original country, bluegrass, WITH THE YOGA ATHLETE and Americana music.

Free, bring your own yoga mat, and water.

beer/wine with ID.

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410-386-4510. ask@carr.org. ccpl.librarymarket.com/event/circus-science-gregory-may-4.

Thursday July 14 CLASSES

Small Business Toolkit — 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at C. Burr Artz Library, 10 E. Patrick St., Frederick.

Own or thinking of starting a small business?

A representative from the Small Business Administration will provide information on how they can help you start, grow, expand, and recover your business. Learn about the programs and services offered including resource partners, lending programs, and government contracting.

301-600-1630. eschenkelberg@frederickcountymd.gov. frederick.librarycalendar.com/events/month.

Maryland Whiskey 101 — 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at McClintock Distilling, 35S Carroll Street, Frederick. A beginner’s guide to everyone’s favorite nutty, oaky, and smoky spirit — whiskey! Learn how whiskey is made, the different types, and the history of the barrel aging process. This class will have a special focus on Maryland Rye Whiskey and what makes it so special. Must be 21 to register.

34.00. 301-624-2727. mkrzywicki@frederick. edu.

Yappy Hour — 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Elm Street Park, 4600 Elm Street Park, Bethesda. Grab your pup and your pals for Yappy Hour with a pop-up dog park, food, beer and wine, and live music in Elm Street Park. Enjoy Yappy Hours from 6 to 8 p.m. July 14 and Sept. 15 and 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 13.

301-215-7990. edavis@bethesda.org. bethesda.org/bethesda/yappy-hour-0.

MUSIC Alive@Five: ilyAIMY — 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Carroll Creek Amphitheater, Frederick.

Acoustic rock. Live music. Outdoor happy hour. Ages 21 and older. $5 entry plus $5 drinks. Food available for purchase.

301-698-8118. downtownfrederick.org.

Evenings in Olde Towne Concert Series — 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at City Hall Concert Pavilion, 31 S. Summit Ave., Gaithersburg.

Continues Thursdays through July. Family-friendly and free. Variety of music in an outdoor venue.

THEATER

FAMILY

Summerfest Family Theatre: Rainbow Rock — 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at Baker Park Band Shell, Second and Bentz streets, Frederick. Rainbow Rocks music is playful, educational, child and family friendly, and is fun and easy to follow. Their music consists of a mix of musical genres from folk, pop rock and rockabilly.

301-600-2841. celebratefrederick.com.

Circus Science with Gregory May — 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Carroll County Public Library, Taneytown Branch, 10 Grand Drive, Taneytown. For ages 5 - 12. Experience the wonders of the circus without the cost. May, a former Ringling Brothers performer, uses amazing tricks to explore the circus world — and explains some scientific principles behind the razzle-dazzle!

“Peter Pan Jr.” — 7 p.m. at Maryland Ensemble Theatre, 31 W. Patrick St., Frederick.

2 p.m. matinee on Saturdays. Peter and his mischievous fairy sidekick Tinkerbell visit the nursery of the Darling children late one night and, with a sprinkle of pixie dust, begin a magical journey across the stars that none of them will ever forget. In the adventure of a lifetime, the travelers come face to face with a ticking crocodile, fierce Brave Girls, a band of bungling pirates and, of course, the villainous Captain Hook. Featuring the iconic songs (“I’m Flying,” “I’ve Gotta Crow,” “I Won’t Grow Up,” “Never Never Land”) and a rousing story full of magic, warmth, and adventure. $20-$22. marylandensemble.org.

“Beehive, the ‘60s Musical” — 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Totem Pole Playhouse, 9555 Golf

Course Road, Fayetteville, Pa. The ultimate celebration of 1960’s female empowerment.

Featuring such timeless classics as “My Boyfriend’s Back,” “Be My Baby,” “Son of a Preacher Man” and “Me & Bobby McGee.” “Beehive” nostalgically recalls the days of miniskirts, transistor radios and flower power.

Told from the perspective of six young women who came of age in this enigmatic decade. Runs through July 24. $50, student & group rates available. 717352-2164. rrankin@totempoleplayhouse.org. www.totempoleplayhouse.org.

Friday July 15 ETCETERA

Weed Warrior Workshop — 10 a.m. to noon at Windy Ridge Park, Access through East West Park, 1115 Prospect Road, Mount Airy.

Save the native species by removing invasive plants. Wear long pants, long-sleeve shirt and, if you have them, hand saw, pruners, gloves and loppers. Tools and gloves will be available to use if you don’t have them.

301-829-1424. mountairymd.org.

Sunset Yoga — 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Prospect Point Brewing, 5500 A Jefferson Pike, Jefferson. 60 minutes of donation-based, all-levels flow yoga in the Prospect Point hops field, followed by $2 off your first beer.

Pre-register. jenuineyogi@gmail.com. sunsetyogaatprospectpoint.eventbrite.com.

Murder at the Mansion: Kill Again’s Island — 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Kentlands Mansion, 320 Kent Square Road, Gaithersburg. Kihiliikin Island is a small archipelago in the Pacific Ocean, occupied by an eclectic collection of souls. One day a wave deposits a lost surfer on the beach and washes away their daily routines. Soon the island’s tranquility is submerged and tempests brew in every heart.

Will the island return to its fantasy or will paradise be lost – forever? Uncover the clues and partake in the delectable sweet treats.

Cash bar available. Dress up in island attire

for a chance to win a prize. Recommended for ages 15+. Also at 2 and 8 p.m. July 16. $35/$60. 301-258-6425. kentlands@gaithersburgmd.gov. www.gaithersburgmd.gov/recreation/performing-arts/theater/kill-again-s-island.

Ghost Tours of Historic Frederick — 8:15 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. at Brewer’s Alley Restaurant and Brewery, 124 N. Market St., Frederick.

Journey through Frederick’s gruesome and bloody past. Nearly 300 years of war, executions and revenge. True documented stories of the paranormal with Maryland’s oldest operating Ghost Tour. Uncover political savvy and defiant citizens, patriots from the Revolutionary War, beckoning soldiers from the Civil War, and so much more. Reservations recommended. $15. info@MarylandGhostTours.com. www.MarylandGhostTours.com.

FILM Film Lovers: “Dirty Dancing” (PG-13, 1 hour 40 minutes) — 7:30 p.m. at Carroll Arts Center, 91 W. Main St., Westminster.

Also at 1 p.m. Spending the summer at a Catskills resort with her family, Frances “Baby” Houseman (Jennifer Grey) falls in love with the camp’s dance instructor, Johnny Castle (Patrick Swayze). Masks optional. $7. 410-848-7272. carrollcountyartscouncil.org.

MUSIC E.A.R.N, Inc. and the Untapped Music & Entertainment Series presents More to Lyfe — 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at The Maryland Theatre, 21 S. Potomac St., Hagerstown. R&B singer Lyfe Jennings will be headlining the launch of the Untapped Music Series at the Maryland Theatre. Lyfe has seven studio albums including the platinum selling “Lyfe 268-192.” $50-$90. 301-790-3500. ajv@mdtheatre.org.

Frederick Symphony Camerata — 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at FAC’s Sky Stage, 59 S. Carroll St., Frederick. The FSO Camerata presents a free concert of live classical music under

Multi-Dimensional Fun!

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HOURS: 18

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Mon – Thurs 11am-10pm | Fri – 11am – Midnight Sat - 9am – Midnight | Sun – 9am – 10pm

Thursday, July 14, 2022

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72 HOURS

4725 Arcadia Drive, Frederick Md 4dfun.com

240-651-0160

CALENDAR the stars! On the program: musical treats including our featured work, Symphony Fantasticks, a symphonic treatment of numbers from America’s longest running musical ... arranged by our own Robert Renshaw!

301-662-4190. skystage@frederickartscouncil.org. frederickartscouncil.org/programs/sky-stage.

THEATER “The Beverly Hillbillies: The Musical” — 6 p.m. at Way Off Broadway Dinner Theatre, 5 Willowdale Drive, Frederick . Dinner 6 p.m., show at 8 p.m. When 17-year-old Elly May Clampett’s father unexpectedly strikes it rich, he moves his family from the Ozarks to Beverly Hills. Suddenly torn from her pig-farmer fiancé, the beautiful but naïve tomboy is thrown into a world of debutante balls, polo matches and people mainly concerned with their place in society. Nearly taken in by a couple of scheming ne’er-do-wells, Elly proves traditional country virtue triumphs over slick city vice. Also 6 p.m. on Saturdays; and 12:30 p.m. buffet with a 2:15 p.m. show on the first, third and fifth Sundays. $50 on Fridays and Sundays; $53 on Saturdays.

301-662-6600. wayoffbroadway.com.

“Peter Pan Jr.” — 7 p.m. at Maryland Ensemble Theatre, 31 W. Patrick St., Frederick.

2 p.m. matinee on Saturdays. Peter and his mischievous fairy sidekick Tinkerbell visit the nursery of the Darling children late one night and, with a sprinkle of pixie dust, begin a magical journey across the stars that none of them will ever forget. In the adventure of a lifetime, the travelers come face to face with a ticking crocodile, fierce Brave Girls, a band of bungling pirates and, of course, the villainous Captain Hook. Featuring the iconic songs (“I’m Flying,” “I’ve Gotta Crow,” “I Won’t Grow Up,” “Never Never Land”) and a rousing story full of magic, warmth, and adventure. $20-$22. marylandensemble.org.

“The Little Mermaid Jr.” — 7:30 p.m. at The Arts Barn, 311 Kent Square Road, Gaithersburg. Also 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturdays, 1 and 3 p.m. Sundays. In a magical underwater kingdom, the beautiful young mermaid, Ariel, longs to leave her ocean home — and her fins — behind and live in the world above. But first, she’ll have to defy her father, King Triton, make a deal with the evil sea witch, Ursula, and convince the handsome Prince Eric that she’s the girl whose enchanting voice he’s been seeking. Ages 5 and up. $15. 301-258-6394. gaithersburgmd.gov.

“Beehive, the ‘60s Musical” — 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Totem Pole Playhouse, 9555 Golf Course Road, Fayetteville, Pa. The ultimate celebration of 1960’s female empowerment.

Featuring such timeless classics as “My Boyfriend’s Back,” “Be My Baby,” “Son of a Preacher Man” and “Me & Bobby McGee.” “Beehive” nostalgically recalls the days of miniskirts, transistor radios and flower power.

Told from the perspective of six young women who came of age in this enigmatic decade. Runs through July 24. $50, student & group rates available. 717-

352-2164. rrankin@totempoleplayhouse.org. www.totempoleplayhouse.org.

Saturday July 16 CLASSES

Happy Little Trees: The Bob Ross Painting Class — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Frederick Community College- Visual and Performing Arts Center, Room F118, 7932 Opossumtown Pike, Frederick. Although Bob Ross is no longer with us, a Bob Ross Certified Instructor will teach you the magic behind painting happy little trees when you recreate one of Bob’s masterpieces in this five-hour class. All materials including brushes, Bob Ross paints, and canvases will be provided. This class will take a lunch break so be sure to bring a packed lunch. $99. 301-624-2727. mkrzywicki@frederick. edu.

Pets and the Afterlife — 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. at Carroll County Public Library, Westminster Branch, 50 E. Main St., Westminster. For ages 16 to adults. Learn how your pets, in spirit, have the ability to send signs and helpful tips on how to cope with grief from their loss. Rob Gutro, medium, scientist and award-winning author of the Pets and the Afterlife series, will discuss the ways pets communicate and will provide some amazing examples of their signs. Registration required.

410-386-4490. ask@carr.org. ccpl.librarymarket.com/event/pets-and-afterlife.

S AT U R D A

QUAD FSU UPPER M P 6 10 AM –

Y

0 22 2 , 7 1 .

T SEP FREE ADMISSION

REGIONAL MUSIC APPALACHIAN DANCE CULTURAL PROGRAMS

TRADITIONAL ARTS & CRAFTS CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES APPALACHIAN FOOD AND MORE!

CAPSTONE CONCERT PRESENTED BY CES

Karan Casey Trio 7:30 PM

TICKETS GO

ON SALE

29 AUGUST

FROSTBURG PALACE THEATRE

-3137 301- 687 URG.EDU CES.FROSTB

31 E. Main St.

www.frostburg.edu/events/afestival facebook.com/fsuappalachianfest Persons with disabilities may request accommodation through the ADA Compliance Office: 301-687-3035 (VRO 1-800-735-2258). Frostburg State University is a smoke-free campus.

Frostburg State University continues to follow CDC and local health guidelines.

ETCETERA

Yoga On Tap — 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. at Frederick Social, 50 Citizens Way, Frederick. 60 minutes of donation-based, all-levels, Vinyasa flow yoga. As the weather gets warmer, the class will be held creekside on the new patio. Stay to try a few of the numerous beverages on tap or food on the locally sourced menu.

Register at linktr.ee/jenuineyogi.

Free. Jenuiniyogi@gmail.com.

South Mountain Mysteries — 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at South Mountain Creamery, 8305 Bolivar Road, Middletown. It was a crime, plain and simple, but whodunnit? South Mountain Creamery hosts South Mountain Mysteries, a collaboration with Surelocked In Escape Games! A day of sleuthing as you and your team of up to 8 play this mobile, escape room style game, all played from your tabletop! The team that completes the case the fastest wins! The South Mountain Kitchen food truck will be onsite and there will be beer and wine available for purchase. Three time slots available: 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 1 to 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 to 5 p.m. $25 each. 240-490-8216. events@smcdairy. com. southmountaincreamery.com/visit/events.

National Clustered Spires High Wheel Race — noon to 3 p.m. at Brewer’s Alley Restaurant, 124 N. Market St., Frederick. Race begins and ends at Brewer’s Alley. Racer introductions at noon, Heat 1 at 12:15, Heat 2 at 12:40 p.m., intermission, 2 p.m. Championship High Wheel Race; 2:40 p.m. awards

BODY TECHS• LOT ATTENDANT PAINTERS HELPER

Email your resume to bodyshop@frederickmotor.com or call us 301-663-6111 1 WAVERY DRIVE FREDERICK, MD 21702 FREDMOTORCO.COM 72 HOURS

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28 E Baltimore St, Hagerstown, Maryland

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301-800-9390

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www.facebook.com/ hubcityvinyl

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Life in 96th Pennsylvania infantry during the Maryland Campaign — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Gathland State Park, 900 Arnoldtown Road, Jefferson. Discover the daily life of Federal soldiers during the Maryland Campaign, and the actions of the 96th PVI at Crampton’s Gap. Learn about rifles and equipment used by soldiers during the Civil War. 443-765-4142. JamesN.Johnston@Maryland. gov.

YOU are vital in our strategic role to success.

Available positions are: Production Workers, Structural Engineers, Estimators, Accountants, and more Apply today! 301-874-5141 4010 Clay St. Point of Rocks, MD 21777

FESTIVALS

CSC ESTÁ CRECIENDO, EXPANDIENDO, Y CONTRATANDO EN FREDERICK! USTED es vital en nuestra estrategia hacia el éxito.

Los puestos disponibles son: Trabajadores de producción, ingenieros estructurales, estimadores, contadores, y más. ¡Aplica hoy! 301-874-5141 4010 Clay St. Point of Rocks, MD 21777

• Window Tinting • Paint • Auto Detailing Protection • Ceramic Coating Film

7311 Grove Road, Ste. X, Frederick, MD 21704 TintandDetails.com ▪ 301-695-9700 Serving Frederick for 25 years

NOW HIRING! TWO 40 HOUR SHIFTS AVAILABLE: MON-THUR AND TUES-FRI (3-DAY WEEKEND)!

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20

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240.397.1057

Thursday, July 14, 2022

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72 HOURS

FULL BENEFITS PACKAGE AVAILABLE

301-791-3132. washingtoncountyarts.com.

Michelle Hannan & One Blue Night, with Moonlight Duo — 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at FAC’s Sky Stage, 59 S. Carroll St., Frederick. As heard on WFRE 99.9, Sirius XM, and more, Michelle & Jason Hannan bring chart topping original independent Country/Americana music and their favorite classic country covers to Frederick’s Sky Stage, with Shannon Bielski & Rob Benzing as The Moonlight Duo opening the show! $10. 301-662-4190. skystage@frederickartscouncil.org. frederickartscouncil.org/programs/sky-stage.

RECREATION Free Barre Fitness Series with The Yoga Athlete at FACs Sky Stage — 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. at FAC’s Sky Stage, 59 S. Carroll St., Frederick. Join local barre fitness instructor Taryn Sisco on the third Saturday each month for a free Summer Barre Series. Bring your own yoga mat plus a water and get ready to work that booty.

301-662-4190. skystage@frederickartscouncil.org. theyogaathlete.com/skystagebarre.

Community Block Party — 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Asbury United Methodist Church, 101 W. All Saints St., Frederick. 100 Block of West All Saints Street will be closed. Food, games, entertainment, music, crafts, health screenings, Sunday July 17 COVID vaccines, interaction with 68 local community nonprofit agencies/organizations. ETCETERA Back-to-school and hygiene supplies to area Comic Con — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Clarion Inn children and families.

Event Center, 5400 Holiday Drive, Frederick.

Washington County Ag Expo and Fair — Shoff Promotions. Super selection of comic noon at Washington County Agricultural Edbooks from Gold, Silver, Bronze to Modern ucation Center, Sharpsburg Pike, Sharpsburg. Age, nonsports cards including magic, Continues daily through July 23. Grandstand Pokemon and Yu-Gi-Oh etc., super heroes, events: AMA Motorcycle Racing July 16; D&D sci-fi toys, games, gaming supplies, Anime, Motorsports/Garden Tractor Pull; July 18, mini figures, video games, original art and Military Appreciation Day, Don Schwartz Me- hobby supplies and artist gallery. Cosplay morial Farm Stock Tractor Pull; July 19, Senior welcome. Early 9:30 a.m. admission is $15.

Citizen Day, Tractor Pull; July 20, Kids Day, $8, 12 & under free. 301-318-4464. pnshoff@ bull riding; July 22, Stoney Roberts Demoliaol.com. tion Derby; July 23, Diesel Dirt Drag. Tickets shoffpromotions.com. and full schedule at agexpoandfair.org agexpoandfair.org.

Trio Fest: Wine, Jerk & Curry Festival — noon to 9 p.m. at Frederick Fairgrounds, 797 E. Patrick St., Frederick. Raise a glass of wine, and explore a vending village that will highlight local and regional culinary experts who will serve your favorite cuisines. Local artisans and vendors. $15 to $1,300. Kids 12 and under admitted free. 240-380-4706. triofestmd@gmail.com. triofestmd.com.

Festival at Mount Tabor Park — 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Mount Tabor Park, 13616 Motters Station Road, Rocky Ridge. Home of the big slide. Home-cooked food includes soups, sandwiches, iced tea and ice cream from 3 to 8 p.m. Music by 5.5 Men from 5 to 8 p.m..

Christian fellowship for all ages. Hosted by Mount Tabor Church of Rocky Ridge.

MUSIC

See Full Job Description at AboveAir.com

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Schifferstadt Architectural Museum Tours — 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Schifferstadt Architectural Museum, 1110 Rosemont Ave., Frederick.

The oldest home in Frederick city, a National Historic Landmark, is open for tours every weekend. Docents will tell you how this extraordinary building came to be. Parking in the church lot across the street. $8, children under 12 are free. 301-456-4912. boycerensberger@gmail.com. fredericklandmarks.org.

FAMILY

CSC IS GROWING, EXPANDING, AND HIRING IN FREDERICK!

ASSEMBLERS

ceremony.

Summer Concert Series: Alex Hilton Band — 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at City Park, Peter Buys Band Shell, Hagerstown. Modern country music. Rain cancels.

FAMILY

Life in 96th Pennsylvania infantry during the Maryland Campaign — 10 a.m. to 4 a.m. at Gathland State Park, 900 Arnoldtown Road, Jefferson. Discover the daily life of Federal soldiers during the Maryland Campaign, and the actions of the 96th PVI at Crampton’s Gap. Learn about rifles and equipment used by soldiers during the Civil War. 443-765-4142. JamesN.Johnston@Maryland. gov.

MUSIC Amanda Murphy and the Lost Indians — 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Cactus Flats, 10026 Hansonville Road, Frederick. Bluegrass music.

Summer Concert Series: Mark Bray & the Steel Soul Cowboys — 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Baker Park Band Shell, Second and Bentz streets, Frederick. Country. Bring a canned food item for the Foodbank Program operated by the Frederick Community Action Agency. 50/50 raffle celebrates Celebrate Frederick’s mission.

CALENDAR 301-600-2841. celebratefrederick.com.

Hagerstown Municipal Band Concerts — 7 p.m. at Hagerstown City Park, Hagerstown.

108th season. 50-member concert band.

Select soloists every concert. Continues Sundays through Aug. 21.

240-217-5070. hagerstownband.org.

Monday July 18 FESTIVALS

Reese Volunteer Fire Co. Carnival — 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Reese Volunteer Fire Co. Carnival Grounds, Reese. Continues nightly through July 23. reesevfc.org.

Urbana Volunteer Fire & Rescue Carnival — 5 p.m. at Urbana Volunteer Fire Department, 3602 Urbana Pike, Frederick. Continues nightly through July 23. Free nightly entertainment: Rick K. & The Allnighters on July 18; Park Avenue Band on July 19; Guys in Thin Ties, ‘80s music, July 20; Fireworks, Full Effect Band on July 21, Hot Fun on July 22 and Dean Crawford & The Dunn’s River Band on July 23. Dinner platters from the kitchen, beer garden, rides, games and carnival food stands.

301-606-3008. urbanavfd.com.

Tuesday July 19 CLASSES

Summer Camp: 3-D Week: All Things Sculpture — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Washington County Museum of Fine Arts, 401 Museum Drive, Hagerstown. Melissa Gibson leads this class to teach campers to think outside of the box and create sculptures from traditional and unlikely mediums. Open to grades six through eight. $200. 301-739-5727. cschelle@wcmfa.org. wcmfa.org/3d-week-all.

minster. Rated PG, 2002.

410-848-7272. carrollcountyartscouncil.org.

Wednesday July 20 ETCETERA

Frederick’s Creative Economy Brown Bag Talks — 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. at 115 E. Church St., 115 E. Church St., Frederick. Roundtable conversations each Wednesday about how to make Frederick even more vital by finding spaces and livelihoods to sustain people in their creative endeavors and enhancing their abilities to make a living. Bring a brown bag lunch.

240-578-3407. abrock@frederickymca.org. frederickymca.org/introducing-the-new-ymca-arts-center.

FILM Summer Classic Movie Series: “The Breakfast Club” (1985) — 7:30 p.m. at Majestic Theater, 25 Carlisle St., Gettysburg, Pa. On the big screen in the restored and historic 1925 theater. Return to high school with this John Hughes’ teen classic about growing up, starring Brat Pack members Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwal, Judd Nelson, Anthony Michael Hall and Ally Sheedy. $8. gettysburgmajestic.com.

MUSIC Salsa Under the Stars — 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at FAC’s Sky Stage, 59 S. Carroll St., , Frederick.

Dance to Latin beats at this popular event on the third Wednesday of each month. Start with a 30-minute salsa lesson at 7 p.m. with Silvia Yacoubian. Alternate rain locations will be announced in case of inclement weather.

All ages. $5 suggested donation. 301-662-4190. skystage@frederickartscouncil.org. frederickartscouncil.org/programs/sky-stage.

Gordon Lightfoot: The Legend in Concert — 8 p.m. at the Weinberg Center for the Arts, Yoga Under the Sun, Moon and Stars — 20 W. Patrick St., Frederick. After 50 active 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at FAC’s Sky Stage, 59 years of hit song making and international S. Carroll St. , Frederick. For all levels, with album sales well into the multi-millions, it’s Yogamour. Tuesdays through Sept. 6. Bring safe to say that esteemed singer-songwrita mat and thirst quencher. In the event of iner and musician Gordon Lightfoot resides clement weather, check the Facebook event with some very exclusive company atop the page for class changes or cancellation. list of all-time greats. His song catalog is $15 donation. 301-662-4190. skystage@ incredibly vast and includes such immortals frederickartscouncil.org. as “Early Morning Rain,” “If You Could Read yogamour.org.

My Mind,” “Carefree Highway,” “Sundown,” “(That’s What You Get) For Lovin Me,” “The ETCETERA Wreck Of The Edmund Fitzgerald,” “Canadian Railroad Trilogy,” “Ribbon Of Darkness,” Pride On The Patio — 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at “Beautiful,” “Song For A Winter’s Night” and Showroom, 882 N. East St., Fredrick. Weekly “Rainy Day People” to name a few.

LGBTQIA social mixer. Relaxed an casual. $50-$77. 301-600-2828. bhiller@cityoffredHappy hour pricing, full menu available; drink erick.com. special Gender Fluid. 21 and older. weinbergcenter.org.

2404098858. prideonthepatio@gmail.com. www.facebook.com/PrideOnThePatio/.

FAMILY Outdoor Family Movie: “Lilo & Stitch” — 8 p.m. at Carroll Community College, Rotary Amphitheater, 1601 Washington Road, West-

Meet Bob & Freddie. When it comes to local businesses, businesspeople and organizations in Frederick, they know best. Here is a personal interview with a 2021 Best of the Best winner or finalist about why they love what they do, helping those they serve and working in Frederick.

Law Office of Lena A. Clark 2021 FINALISTS FOR BEST LAW FIRM – ESTATE LAW & GENERAL LAW

129 W. Patrick St, #11, Frederick 301-696-0567 lenaclarklegal.com

Why is my Financial Power of Attorney effective immediately, when I only want it to be used when I’m incapacitated?

This is an excellent question raised by many of our former clients. Allow us to begin by explaining the purpose of a Financial Power of Attorney, and how it fits into your Estate Plan.

When you lose mental capacity, you also lose the ability to make important decisions on your own behalf. Of course, your loved ones can pursue recourse in the Courts by seeking and obtaining a Guardianship of your Property, but the process requires two lawyers, takes at least 3-4 months to have someone properly appointed, at least one hearing in front of a judge, and costs several thousand dollars in attorney’s fees and court costs. Once appointed, detailed annual accounting reports also need to be filed. If you have signed a valid Financial Power of Attorney, however, your loved ones can begin managing your finances on your behalf without going through all of that trouble.

We know the idea of granting others full power over your finances is scary. However, this is the standard procedure for Financial Power of Attorney, and rarely (if ever) does anyone change/limit its effectiveness. Your best course of action is to sign it while you have capacity, and keep it close to the vest until it is needed.

You should tell your Agents where to find your Power of Attorney in case of emergency.

Conditioning authority in incapacity severely complicates your Agents’ ability to act when needed. Most banks will want to see physician’s certificates showing your incapacity for your

Agent to do anything and often still reject the Power of Attorney. This can be costly and timeconsuming for your loved ones, and frustrate the purpose of your estate plan.

If it has to be effective immediately, why can’t I just wait to sign it?

We encourage our clients to sign the document right away. Many of us reasonably assume that our loss of mental capacity is far down the road. However, a core component of Estate Planning is preparation for the unexpected.

We are all one accident away from significant injury that could leave us, even if only temporarily, unable to make decisions on our own behalf.

If you need help protecting your assets and loved ones in the event of death or disability, call us at 301-696-0567 or schedule online at lenaclarklegal.com.

Sign up for our monthly newsletter: https://join.industrynewsletters.com/ signup/ LawOfficeofLenaAClarkLLC Please be advised that the foregoing is not legal advice for your particular circumstance, and that no attorney-client relationship will be created with our firm unless a retainer agreement has been executed.

Thursday July 21 CLASSES

Know Your Beer — 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Steinhardt Brewing, 340 E. Patrick St., Suite 102,

72 HOURS

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CALENDAR

A AR M N FOR APARTMENT OR RENT R N $

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Summer

D AY S July 14-17

11am - 8pm

Gyros & Pastries

Sts. Peter & Paul Greek Orthodox Church

920 West 7th Street, Frederick, MD

Directions: Rt. 15 N., Take 7th Street Exit. Turn Left at exit ramp. Church will be on your right.

301.663.0663 • www.stspeterpaul.net SimpleTouch

Productions P R E S E N T S

Frederick. It used to be that the only choice you ever had to make while ordering a beer was whether you wanted it served in a bottle or a glass. But as the craft brewing movement grew so did our choices. There are different categories and styles, and never mind color, body and ABV. Any self-respecting beer drinker needs to know the difference before ordering their perfect pour. The expert brewers at the family-owned Steinhardt Brewing Co will teach you the beer basics as you taste your way through this course. Afterall, the best beer to drink is the one that you’ll enjoy the most. Must be 21 to register. $29. 301-624-2727. mkrzywicki@frederick. edu.

FAMILY Summerfest Family Theatre: Here Comes Trouble! — 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at Baker Park Band Shell, Second and Bentz streets, Frederick. Performs irresistibly catchy songs that kids love, and parents end up loving, too! They are trained conservatory musicians that firmly believe that music shouldn’t be watered down for little ears. An eclectic mix of pop, jazz and hip-hop, sprinkled with traces of rockabilly, samba, and punk.

301-600-2841. celebratefrederick.com.

MUSIC Alive@Five: Milton J — 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Carroll Creek Amphitheater, Frederick. Original hip hop and reggae. Live music. Outdoor happy hour. Ages 21 and older. $5 entry plus $5 drinks. Food available for purchase.

301-698-8118. downtownfrederick.org.

Evenings in Olde Towne Concert Series — 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at City Hall Concert Pavilion, 31 S. Summit Ave., Gaithersburg.

Continues Thursdays through July. Family-friendly and free. Variety of music in an outdoor venue.

Friday July 22 CLASSES

JUL

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202 12P M-

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9PM

Goat Yoga at the Farm — 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Goat for the Soul, 10209 Fountain School Road, Union Bridge. Come to the farm for goat yoga! All ages welcome! For our Friday night classes, if you are so inclined, feel free to bring your favorite adult beverage. $25. 240-405-2208. christy@gvalleye.com. goatforthesoul.com.

COMEDY

MD MD

Frederick Frederick Fairrgrounds Fairgrounds

797 E P Patricks atricks S St. t.

Phone 772-777-0766 240-380-4706 Email simpletproductions@gmail.com

TICKETS: triofestmd.com 22

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Thursday, July 14, 2022

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72 HOURS

Comedy Under The Stars | Standup Comedy Series — 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at FAC’s Sky Stage, 59 S. Carroll St., Frederick. Standup comedy and improv on fourth Fridays, May through October. Tickets on Eventbrite; limited number of seats may be available at the door for $10, cash or cards. $10. 301-662-4190. skystage@frederickartscouncil.org. frederickartscouncil.org/programs/sky-stage.

MUSIC

A Concert of Moravian Vocal Music — 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Graceham Moravian Church, 8231 Rocky Ridge Road, Thurmont. A concert of 18th- and 19th-century vocal music important for the history of the Moravian Church community at Graceham. Featuring an exceptionally talented ensemble of performers from the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore. A program of beautiful pieces performed for the first time at Graceham since the 19th century. This project is supported by a career development grant from the Peabody Conservatory.

484-682-5684. jwilki222@gmail.com. peabody.jhu.edu/life-at-peabody/career-services/student-alumni-stories/creative-wire/ american-tradition/#read.

RECREATION

Frederick Keys vs. West Virginia Black Bears — 7 p.m. at Nymeo Field at Harry Grove Stadium, 21 Stadium Drive, Frederick.

Fireworks June 17 and 18, July 22 and 23.

Visit website for ticket information and other promotions. milb.com/frederick.

THEATER

“The Little Mermaid Jr.” — 7:30 p.m. at The Arts Barn, 311 Kent Square Road, Gaithersburg. Also 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturdays, 1 and 3 p.m. Sundays. In a magical underwater kingdom, the beautiful young mermaid, Ariel, longs to leave her ocean home — and her fins — behind and live in the world above. But first, she’ll have to defy her father, King Triton, make a deal with the evil sea witch, Ursula, and convince the handsome Prince Eric that she’s the girl whose enchanting voice he’s been seeking. Ages 5 and up. $15. 301-258-6394. gaithersburgmd.gov.

Saturday July 23 CLASSES

Goat Yoga — 10 a.m. to noon at Links Bridge Vineyard, 8830 Old Links Bridge Road, Thurmont. Enjoy yoga and wine overlooking the Monocacy River. After yoga, continue your fun with a picnic! Bring food, blankets and chairs. To enjoy with your picnic, additional wine will be available for purchase. $40. 240-405-2208. christy@gvalleye.com. goatforthesoul.com/.

Life in Pennsylvania Reserves during the Maryland Campaign — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Washington Monument state Park , 6620 Zittlestown Road, Middletown . Discover the daily life of Federal soldiers during the Maryland Campaign, and the actions of the Pennsylvania Reserves at Turner’s Gap. Learn about the role field musicians played during the Civil War and hear how field music sounded.

443-765-4142. JamesN.Johnston@Maryland. gov.

ETCETERA

Yoga On Tap — 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. at Frederick

CALENDAR Social, 50 Citizens Way, Frederick. 60 minutes of donation-based, all-levels, Vinyasa flow yoga. As the weather gets warmer, the class will be held creekside on the new patio. Stay to try a few of the numerous beverages on tap or food on the locally sourced menu.

Register at linktr.ee/jenuineyogi.

Free. Jenuiniyogi@gmail.com.

VBS: Bible Boot Camp — 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Jackson Chapel United Methodist Church, 5609 Ballenger Creek Pike, Frederick. For children ages 6 to 12 years old and youth ages 13 to 18 years old. Register on the church website on or before July 15.

301-694-7315. jacksonchapel@comcast.net. jacksonchapelumc.org.

FAMILY

Warrior’s Day — 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Safe Haven Farm , 12565 Indian Hill Drive, Sykesville. Meet rescue horses for your very own mental health day. There will be two meet, greet and groom sessions: 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. Light refreshments and snacks provided. Must RSVP at info@ safehavenequinewarriors.org.

410-718-1806. info@safehavenequinewarriors.org.

FESTIVALS

Christmas In July MD Craft Fair vendor event — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Howard County

Fairgrounds, 2210 Fairgrounds Road, West Friendship. Maryland’s top rated Christmas in July craft show. Largest in Maryland. Featuring one of a kind handcrafted decorations, gifts and more. Plus all other handmade crafts and gift items. Visit with Santa, petting zoo, butterfly safari, magic show, face painting. Indoors, A/C. Free parking. $5, ages 10 and under free. 410-320-5069. christmasinjulymd@gmail.com. fb.me/e/2jrJT31JK. Maryland Renaissance Garb and Crafts Sale — noon to 4 p.m. at Anne Arundel County Fairgrounds, 1450 Generals Highway, Crownsville. At this combination flea market, yard sale and craft festival, you can purchase gently used or brand new merchandise for renaissance festivals, selected crafts, artwork, and jewelry. Fun for the whole family! Rain or shine. Admission and parking are free.

410-236-3396. kafeepee@gmail.com.

MUSIC “Peter and the Wolf” — 11 a.m. at Carroll Arts Center, 91 W. Main St., Westminster.

Performed by the acclaimed Baltimore Symphony Orchestra’s Woodwind Quintet. Free, but tickets are required. RSVP to carrollcountyartscouncil.org.

410-848-7272. carrollcountyartscouncil.org.

Summer Concert Series: The Cruisers — 6

p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at City Park, Peter Buys Band Shell, Hagerstown. Classic and Southern rock and ‘50s. Rain cancels.

301-791-3132. washingtoncountyarts.com.

where members of local troops can watch the game and camp out on the field over night following the game and view the movie on the videoboard. Visit website for ticket and Scout information and other promotions. milb.com/frederick.

BSO’s Music for Maryland Tour” — 7 p.m. at Carroll Community College, 1601 Washington Road, Westminster. Patriotic performance at the Rotary Amphitheatre. BYO chairs and blankets. Food trucks on-site. No tickets required.

410-848-7272. carrollcountyartscouncil.org.

Sunday July 24 CLASSES

Frederick Jazz Festival presents Summer Nights Series — 7:15 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at FAC’s Sky Stage, 59 S. Carroll St., Frederick.

Live jazz on the fourth Fridays in June, July and August. Produced by the Frederick Jazz Festival in partnership with Frederick Arts Council. Ticketing on Eventbrite with a limited number of seats available at the door. $20, $45 for all 3 shows. 301-662-4190. skystage@frederickartscouncil.org. frederickjazzfest.com.

RECREATION Frederick Keys vs. West Virginia Black Bears — 6 p.m. at Nymeo Field at Harry Grove Stadium, 21 Stadium Drive, Frederick. Fireworks. Gates open at 5 p.m. for autographs with Chauncey Leopardi, who played Squints in the movie “The Sandlot.” Also Scout Night,

Goat Yoga — 10 a.m. to noon at Springfield Manor Winery Distillery Brewery, 11836 Auburn Road, Thurmont. Enjoy a tasting and Goat Yoga at Springfield Manor. $40. 240-405-2208. christy@gvalleye.com. goatforthesoul.com/.

Life in Pennsylvania Reserves during the Maryland Campaign — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Washington Monument state Park , 6620 Zittlestown Road, Middletown . Discover the daily life of Federal soldiers during the Maryland Campaign, and the actions of the Pennsylvania Reserves at Turner’s Gap. Learn about the role field musicians played during the Civil War and hear how field music sounded.

443-765-4142. JamesN.Johnston@Maryland. gov.

Submit your event at newspost.com/calendar.

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Thursday, July 14, 2022

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