july 2010 calendar guide
DESCRIPTION
: Your comprehensive monthly guide to what’s up in Delmarva. Local listings, events, shops, restaurants, festivals, and fun and fact-filled articles about the animals, plants, people and places that make up the Eastern Shore.TRANSCRIPT
J U L Y 2 0 1 0
h o u s e & g a r d e n i s s u e
SMALL GREEN LOCAL
Chesapeake Eastcalendar guide
3rd Annual
Chesapeake Folk Festival
Saturday, July 31, 10am-5pm
Chesapeake Bay Maritime MuseumSt. Michaels, Maryland410-745-2916 • cbmm.org
Don’t Miss...
Celebrate the Bay’s people, traditions, food, and music. Enjoy hands-on
demonstrations by regional craftspeople, boat rides, crabs, BBQ chicken, beer, Bay
stories and films, and music from the NewGospelites, Celtic Traditions, and Arty Hill.
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home sweet home July is real summer. We have begun to figure out the wisdom of carrying a mug of morning coffee into the garden before heading into work, rather than sloshing it down your front on the way down the driveway. It is grasping the notion of exiting the office when there is still a nice chunk of day above the horizon. Everyone is far too busy these days. People rattle off the litany of projects pinning them to their desks as if it is just them scrabbling for breath from under the biggest pile. Why are we all running so fast and where are we going? True- I am one of the worst, but trust me, I am focused on closing early and at least working from the front porch when I can. The economy is the devil that drives us forward, but what else? All the electrical gadgets and threads tugging at our frayed sleeves? What about our own slave-driver-selves and the day we pencil in? Has the norm for a “days work” slid up to a day.5 processed in standard day time? Alas I have no answers, but to remember to cut through the garden on your way to the next thing. Take a “sun”day and go to the beach. Jump in the pool at midnight. Invite your neighbors over for croquet and watermelon. Gather on Sunday afternoons with wonderful friends under shade trees with cool drinks and tasty fingerfood. That is the concept of weekend. Summer is the theory of free time between spring and fall. Sunshine, Daydream- Time to celebrate an afternoon at home reading by the window open to a bay breeze. Vacation is wherever you take time to sit. So pull up a chair and take a load off- Dana Simson
Dedicated to: the hard working volunteers and event planners who manage to pull off
the many wonderful festivals across the shore in spite of dwindling sponsorships and budget cuts.
new studio . 106 w. green st.snow hill 21863 410.632.4855
w e d d i n g smaternityfamilysenior pictures
www.gilletteportraitarts.comL i f e o n e p i c t u r e a t a t i m e
r e a l l y i m p o r t a n t !Make sure the Advertisers know you appreciate their support of each Calendar Guide. Times are ever more challenging for the towns and nonprofits we support. We cannot help them without the good folks/local businesses stepping up to fund this little book, and they need YOU to stop in and let them
know just how important community & small businesses are in preserving a positive future here on the shore.
Want to help out? Call 410.546.1534 To advertise call John 410.546.1534 or Dee 410.251.1501
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Chesapeake East CompanyPUBLISHERS: Simson & Orth . 501 West Main Street, Salisbury, Maryland
studio: 410.546.1534 [email protected]
printed locally in soy ink on recycled content stock
by Delmarva Printing & Design Inc. of Salisbury, Md
please use, pass along or recycle
*FIND US *NOW distributing in Delaware too!
at our advertisers’ locations, (page 15) along with 120 key public places from St. Michaels to Pocomoke to Ocean City and everywhere in between.To Subscribe: $30.00 per year : call 410-546-1534
*TO ADVERTISE*(thank you- we can always use the support)
call 410.546.1534 Dana or John
J U LY C o v e r : “ s u m m e r c a t ” original painting by Dana Simson; acrylic. 14 x 24................$ 850.Visit our gallery for more. Prints Available 410-546-1534
LIVE BETTER BUY LOCALPromoting local communities,healthy living, ecotourism, arts& culture through a monthlycalendar & useful articles. Findus online too at:www. cecalendarguide.com
Editorial content is not purchased by advertisers,
but their support funds eachissue of the Calendar Guide.
Please thank them & purchasefrom them when possible.
c o n t e n t s“ M y h o m e i s i n m y h e a r t
n o m a t t e r w h e r e I g o .
A f i s h o u t o f w a t e r
o n c e t o l d m e s o . ”
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July 2010volume 3, No.7
Celebrating the Easter n Shore
c o n t e n t s
the useful magazineproduced & printed locally for our Eastern Shore
e x p l o r e t h e p o s s i b i l i t i e s
t h e h o u s e & g a r d e n i s s u e6 JULYcalendar30 Race Calendar
36 Road Trip: Seaford, Delaware
38 Farmer’s Markets buy fresh . buy local
40 Recipe seasonal
42 Garden Warrior tackling the pond
46 Marshlands Ramsar Treaty
48 Steal this Idea waste-water runoff water garden
50 East New Market preservation
53 Game on urban dialogue
54 Above & beyond Caroline Cline
56 Game on Get ticked off
62 Random Goods; Good Green ideas House & Garden
64 What’s Next
A c
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6O N G O I N G
To be included send your events to [email protected] before the 1st of the previous month.
SING! Bay Country Barbershop, Mondays 6pm. Trinity Cathedral, 315 Goldsborough St., Easton, baycountrychorus.org 410-822-0952Sweet Adelines,Mondays 7-9pm. Makermie Hall, N. Division St., Salisbury. oceanbaychorus.com 410-749-1194 WRITE: The Writers’ Bloc, meets 3rd Sat. 1- 3pm, Wicomico Library, Room 3, Salisbury. writersbloc.org 410-641-3450 PHOTO: Eastern Shore Camera Clubs: Salisbury; Pocomoke Room, GUC, SU cam-pus. Workshop/Meetings at 7:30pm 2nd & 4th Tues., Easton area; 7pm-9pm, 1st and 3rd Mondays. Wye Oak Room, Talbot County Com.Ctr.. Workshops easternshorecameraclub.com
TOTS: Nature Tales & Craft for Tots; 10-11,1st & 3rd Wed., The Ward Museum lobby, Salisbury. wardmuseum.org 410-742-4988 x104
DANCE:1st/Sat. Ballroom Dances 7pm-YMCA, Peachblossom Rd. Easton. 7-8 pm Early bird instruction. Main dance 8-10:30. $12. All ages! 410-822-0566
TRIVIA: Wednesdays 7pm. Night Cat, 5 Goldsboro St., Easton. 410-690-4544
LECTURE: 3rd Wed., 7:30pm $6/per; Pemberton Park, Ed. Ctr. 410-860-2447
GENEOLOGY LUNCH The Dorchester County Historical Society (6/16) 3rd Wed./month.1003 Greenway Drive in Cambridge. 410-228-7953
MEETINGS:Lyme Disease meetings; last Mondays, 6:30 pm, Greater Salisbury Building, next to WMDT-TV, in downtown Salisbury. 410-749-LYMEInternational Women’s Club 6:30, location TBA. Informal dinner & presentation. RSVP to [email protected]
Silent Peace Vigil Sundays, 2- 3pm Rte13 & College Ave, Salisbury, Signs available.If inclement weather call: 410-546-1466 410-749-1792
email your events to [email protected]
a c r o s s t h e s h o r eOngoing
C A L E N D A R
7send in above format, short & sweet and as early as you canif you want it to get in to this or the calendar section.
c e l e b r a t e d o w n t o w n s !7 1st Friday*Easton 5- 9pm, eastonmainstreet.com7 1st Friday *Chestertown 5pm-8 kentcounty.com/artsentertainment 7 1st Friday* Snow Hill 5-8pm 410-632-3555 7 1st Friday * Ocean City 410-524-943314 2nd Friday* Berlin, 5pm-8pm. 443-735-095715 2nd Saturday *Cambridge; Downtown.15 2nd Saturday *Chincoteague; 6-10 pm 21 3rd Friday * Salisbury 5-8pm 410-860-065721 4rd Friday * Crisfield 5-8pm 410-860-0657walk around downtown: our historic downtowns open their doors with art openings, music, performances, special offers and more. Take advantage of a lovely summer evening for a stroll to get some ice cream, support local businesses and greet your neighbors.
Saturday, July 31, 2010Manokin River Park . Princess Anne, MD
for more info: 410.968.2787, 410.422.1994 . [email protected]
entertainment . food . arts & crafts . kids activities
small town funjust off rt 1315 min. south of Salisbury
somerset countyarts council & maryland state
arts council
t r y s o m e t h i n g n e w
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email your events to [email protected]
a c r o s s t h e s h o r eongoingBEACH FUN! *Family Olympics; Tuesdays, free, 6:30 -8:30pm. Beach at 27th St., OC, MD*Movies on the Beach Mondays & Fridays, 27th& Beach, OC.MD. Free. Bring a blanket. Games: 7:30pm. Movie: 8:30pm 800-626-2326. ococean.com.*Bonfires Wednesdays, 7:30-11pm, bring chairs. Dagsboro St. & Beach, Dewey Beach
HISTORYBlack Music Month Celebration 9-4, Johnson Victrola Museum, 375 S. New St., Dover. Program runs 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Free 302-744-5055
BINGO! *Tuesdays; Cambridge Elks Lodge, Lodge Rt. 50, 5pm- 410-221-6044*Saturdays 7pm Trappe VFD. 4001 Powell Ave. 25 games.*Fridays. Open 6:30/games7:30pm. Easton Vol. Fire Dept., 410-822-4848
WALKS: *Cambridge: Costumed Docent; 11-noon. From Long Wharf. $fee.*Blackwater Refuge: check times, from Visitor’s Ctr. friendsofblackwater.org*Adkins Arboretum: Guided walks, 11-12, Visitor’s Ctr. Saturdays. $ 410-634-2847
SINGLESDelmarva Singles 1st Wed., age 50+, 6 pm potluck, Salisbury Chamber. 302-846-3138ASK Activities Singles Klub, meets 2nd Wed., 6pm, Denny’s, Easton, Rte 50 410-745-2797
MUSIC: *Jam Thursdays.6pm-Eastern Shore Brewing. 605 S. Talbot St., St. Micheals. 410-745-8010 *Riverwalk Arts & Jazz Series 4th Saturday 11-9pm downtownmilford.org
PLAY:Delmarva Scrabble Club 1st & 3rd Mon. Barnes & Noble, Salisbury. All levels of players welcome. Free! delmarvascrabbleblogspot.comThe Chess Club 2&4th Wed., St Michaels Com. Ctr. 1-3pm. Novice to ex-pert. Intro Chess/age 8+ 3-4:30pm each Wed. 410-745-6716
TOURS; Poplar Hill Mansion 1-4pm, 1&3rd Sun., Salisbury. poplarhillmansion.org 410-749-1776
!"#$%&'((! " # $ % " & '
Elmer Ruark, writing in 1938 about Snow Hill, reported that “Herbert Kaufman, a well known writer who formerly spent his summers at Ocean City, said that he had traveled the world over, but he had never found a
street with the atmosphere of Federal Street. The quiet peace and the enticing beauty of this shaded avenue, flanked by broad lawns and masses of flowers, can not be put on paper. . . . The shade trees invite you to lin-ger, and the flower gardens actually smile - as if they were trying to say
“Howdydo.”Summer IS the perfect time
for a leisurely stroll along Snow Hill’s tree-shaded sidewalks, while peek-ing at delightful gardens and flowers along the way. Birds and dragonflies
tease napping cats as wise gardeners seek a shady spot to work. Grab a hat and walking shoes and come to Snow Hill! Relax, enjoy - and don’t be
surprised if the 1938 smile and greeting is repeated in 2010.
D I S C O V E R S N O W H I L L !
w w w . s n o w h i l l m d . c o mi n f o . 4 1 0 - 6 3 2 - 2 0 8 0
10 c a l e n d a r
email your events to [email protected]
e x h i b i t sJuly 2010
2 Artist in Residence Show Ken Castelli, Tangier History Museum, Tangier Island, VA. 4-6 p.m. 302-234-1660, http://www.tangierhistorymuseum.org
8-July ST. MICHAELS MUSEUM ANTIQUE QUILTS EXHIBIT, Rare Quilts,quilting tools. stmichaelsmuseum.org 410-745-9561
-25 Beverly Bassford Memorial Juried Show1st Fri. reception 7/2, 5-7pm Art League of OC, 94th St., OC.MD. artleagueofoceancity.org 410-524-9433 2-0ct 24 DDOA Award Winners at Biggs Museum. 406 Federal Street in Do-ver, Free. biggsmuseum.org 302-674-2111
1-30 Artist Choice Worcester Arts Councilreception 6/11 5pm-7pm. Jefferson St., Berlin, MD. worcestercountyartscouncil.org 410-641-0809
8/29 Volunteer Art, 14 - July 18: Art and the Animal. 7/23-9/26 No Idle Hands: Discover-ing the Domestic Arts of Maryland’s Eastern Shore Reception 7/23, 5-7:30pm. Domestic activities on the Eastern Shore; quilting, knitting& other fiber arts, herb gardening, home canning. Ward Museum. Mon-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 Fee$. 909 S. Schumaker Dr., Salisburywardmuseum.org 410-742-4988 -Oct. Bloodletting Historical Medicine; Purnell Museum, 208 W. Market St., Snow Hill, MD Tues-Sat: 10-4pm, Sun: 1-4pm: . purnellmuseum.com 410-632-0515
-15 The Annual Members’ Exhibition Easton Academy of the Arts, 106 South St., call for hrs. academyartmuseum.org 410-822-2787
Just Folks Exhibit Somerset County Arts: Mon.-Sat. 10- 2pm. 26430 Burton Ave., Crisfield, [email protected] 410-968-2787
3-26 Young People’s Art Show:. 321 High St., Dorchester Center for the Arts, Cambridge, at Main Street Gallery. recept. 6/12 6-8pm. Open Fri. & Sat., 11am-4pm. cambridgemainstreet.com 410-228-7782
localjewelersbeads, bijoux& beachglass
*501 W. Main St.
Salisburyart
call forsummer hours
410.546.1534Chesapeake East
C O M P A N Y
A R T I S T N A M E
Title of Piece • media on material, 8” x 12”
BS1392_Chespk_Ad_proof1.pdf 1 3/4/10 3:22 PM
L o i s E n g b e r g & B a r b a r a B e a u c h a m p
FUN stuff to do all week long! SUNDAYS: 7:30pm. Summer Band Concerts The Salisbury Commu-nity Band from the historic City Park Bandstand, Salisbury, MD. (Zoo-park) [email protected] 410-742-7437Sundaes in the Park. 6-8pm. Northside Park, 127th St. & Bay, OC.MD. Bring a chair & blanket, enjoy Live music. Create your own ice cream sundae for a small fee. Children’s entertainment 800-626-2326. ococean.com. MONDAYS: Movies on Beach. July 5 - Shrek 2 • July 12 - Bee Movie • July 19 - Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs • July 26 - Surf’s Up. 8:45 PM (Dusk) at Dagsworthy St. & beach. Dewey Beach. TUESDAYS: Family Olympics on the Beach. 6:30pm-8:30pm.Con-tests for all ages. Beach at 27th St., OC.MD.ococean.com 800-626-2326Tuesday Sunset Concerts, Sunset Park at S. Division St. Bayside 7-9pm, Ocean City’s newest park. 410-250-0125. WEDNESDAYS: SUMMER OC Beach Concerts. Free live enter-tainment (except 7/28) 8-9:30. bring chair/blanket. N. Divison St., OC. MD 800-626-2326. www.ococean.com. THURSDAYS Bonfires On The Beach Sit beside the bonfire & learn interesting facts, history & fun things to do in Ocean City. 9pm. N. Division St. & the Beach, OC.MD 800-626-2326..ococean.com. SATURDAYS, 11am. Guided Walks thru November, 11 a.m.meet at Visitor’s Center, approx. 1 hour. Dress for outdoors. Easy terrain.Ridgely, MD. adkinsarboretum.org. 410-634-2847 FRIDAY; Cinema by Starlight Easton, FREE Outdoor Movies, Fridays July & August at dusk, Harrison St. & Brewer’s Ln. , Rain location - Avalon Theatre, www.theavalonfoundation.com, 410-822-7299 WEEKENDS 7pm- Friday& Saturday. ChincoteagueVolunteer Fire-man’s Carnival, Chincoteague Island, VA. Rides, games, food, live entertain-ment, raffles, and much more. Fun for the whole family. Benefits Fire Dept. ANYTIME: Take a Tour of Oxford’s 2010 Picket Fences, painted by 18 local artists, on display until mid-September. Pick up a map, take a 1.8 mile walking tour of the fences. portofoxford.com
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color
Pink Grapefruit SorbetLemonlemony Ice
Blueberry Creme
Cappucino Gelati
Apricot chunk gelati
Kiwi Sorbet
Ginger Gelati
Truffles & Creme
Pomegranet Ice
Deep Vanilla
Fresh Mint Fudge gelatiAnd this is just breakfast!
Live i t UP!
501 West Main StreetOn the River in Salisbury
410-546-1534
handmade gelati , ices & sorbet
L o c a l f a r m L U N C H E S . B A K E R Y & T R E A T S
e a s t e r n s h o r e c a l e n d a rJULY 2010s u n . m o n . t u e s . w e d . t h u r s . f r i . s a t .
25 26 27 28 29 30 31 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 2 3
“Life is a gift of nature; but beautiful living is the gift of wisdom.
- Greek Adage
Do not follow where the path may lead. Go,
15A D V E R T I S E R S
Delaware Tire ad.pg-61Delmarva Printing ad.pg-71Eastern Shore Pharmacy ad.pg-39Easton/Avalon Foundationad.pg-19Environmental Concern ad.pg-44Gilette Portrait Arts ad.pg-2Green Branch Farm ad.pg-39IG Burton ad.pg-35Joie DeVivre ad.pg-29Live Long Fitness ad.pg-32Marva Theater ad.pg-27Maggies ad.pg-59Michelle’s Pretty Paws ad.pg-28Pemberton Pharmacy ad.pg-24The Palette ad.pg- 21PIY ad.pg-7Petite Fleur ad.pg-41Pocomoke Canoe ad.pg-34Nanticoke Riverfest ad.pg-37Rise Up Coffee ad.pg-25Salisbury Cycle ad.pg-30Seasons Best ad.pg-29Somerset Arts Council ad.pg-7Town of Snow Hill ad.pg-9That Granite Place ad-pg-57Vernon Powell Shoes ad.pg-31WESM ad.pg-60WSCL ad.pg-49Wicomico County Tourism ad.pg-33Waterman’s Inn ad.pg-41Wrights Market ad.pg-42YUM fresh cafe ad.pg-13
Get Your Guide!At any of our Advertisers- while quantities last...Say thanks for supporting the Cal.Guide!
Angela Ackerson ad.pg-27Avalon Theatre ad.pg-20Apple Drug inside Bk coverBarefoot Baby ad.pg-22Bailey’s Jewelers ad.pg-25Blueberry fest ad.pg-16Blue Heron Landscaping ad.pg-43Bungelow love ad.pg-26Bishop’s Stock ad.pg-11Charles Brown Glass ad.pg-57Creative Kitchens ad.pg-36CBMM inside coverCoastal Hospice back coverDiCarlo Printing ad.pg-60
Do not follow where the path may lead. Go,
b u y b e t t e r B U Y LO C A L
OR WE CAN PAINT IT CUSTOM!!! ...allow us two weeks to make it....
Call for Summer Hours Downtown Salisbury410.546.1534
We do PARTIES!!!
PAINT IT YOURSELF
$1.00 OFFADMISSIONCOUPON
BRING IT!& SAVE CASH
C E c a l e n d a r g u i d e n ote
Pre-orderBlueberries
703.496.3553untill 7/22
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2 BBQ Chicken Dinner Sale $8 carry out, 12-8pm, Sturgis Park, Snow Hill. Benefit Rotary Club, 410-632-2080 2010 EASTON CARNIVALRides, food, games & fun. T-F 6-11pm.Sat. & Sun. 4-11pm. 410-820-8822
2 Lecture . John Amrhein“The Voyage Of La Galga, 1750”7pm Bateman Visitor Center on the Ref-uge. Chincoteague Free after 6pm . 757-336-6122
2 Free Outdoor Concert Love Seed Mama Jump 7:30-9:30pmCommunity Center, The Villages of Five Points, Lewes
2 Cinema by StarlightEASTON, Jurassic Park, Harrison St. & Brewer’s Ln. , theavalonfoundation.com 410-822-7299
3 4th at the Furnace Picnic, kid’s activities, live entertainment, Furnace Town, Snow Hill. 410-632-2032
3 Big Band on the RiverST. MICHAELS. 7-10pm Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum (CBMM) Tol-chester Beach Bandstand. The Rhythm Doctors perform. Fireworks over the Miles River. $tickets. cbmm.org 410-745-2916
3 Band & Ice Cream6 : 30pm 4th Patriotic Band Concert and Ice Cream Social. Town of Onancock, VA. onancock.org 757-302-0388
3 Bird Banding DemonstrationsFREE. 9-11am Meet at The Nature Con-servancy’s Nassawango Creek Nature Preserve. Pre-register. wardmuseum.org 410-742-4988
4 Ice Cream Social & Raptor Show, 2pm, Pocomoke River State Park, $3 fee, 410-632-2566
4 FREE Skipjack Sails Nathan of Dorchester, celebrate both the nation’s and the Nathan’s birthdays. Noon & 1 p.m., Long Wharf, Cambridge. skipjack-nathan.org.
j u l y c a l e n d a r
“Happiness grows at our own firesides, and is not to be picked in strangers’ gardens.”- Douglas Jerrold. (1803-1857), English dramatist and man of letters, born in London
4thKABOOM!t h e e a s t e r n s h o r e l i g h t s u p
2 snow hill Town’s 4th of July Display, Dusk, Sturgis Park, Snow Hill, 410-632-2080
3 oxford, Tred Avon Yacht Club begins at dusk, watch from The Strand. Raindate - July 5.
3 st. michaels dusk, in the open field bordered by Yacht Club Road, N. Talbot Street, and Perry Cabin Drive. Rain date July 5th. This year boaters, seat-dwellers and those strolling along Talbot Street area or in the harbor will have full view of the fireworks display.
4 easton 4pm / Carnival and local vendors – open for business.Vintage baseball team, The Fair Plays, will challenge a team TBD on the carnival grounds. 6-7:15pm: The Shades, 7:15 – 7:45pm: Patriotic Pro-gram, 8-9:15pm: XPD’s. Dusk: Fantastic FIREWORKS!!! Raindate 5th.theavalonfoundation.com, 410-822-7299
4 ocean city Free concert begins at 8pm, followed by fabulous fireworks at 9:30pm. N. Division St. & the Beach; & 127th St. Northside Park. Bring a chair or blanket & enjoy the evening beside the ocean on the beach or enjoy the uptown event at Ocean City’s Northside Park recreation area. ococean.com, 800-626-2326
4 chincoteague, va 10pm. Carnival Grounds, Chincoteague Island,VA chincoteaguechamber.com 757-336-6161
4 crisfield 9pm Freedom Fest! Rain Date 5th.7pm-10pm Somers Cove Marina - Crisfield, MD. Independence Day Celebration. $5public/veterans FREE. 6pm Military Appreciation Program 7:15pm - “Bird Dog & the Road Kings.” Bring a chair or blanket. Kid’s activities, fly over, food & more. crisfieldchamber.com 800-782-3913
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th
1916
Easton’s 4th of July CelebrationFIREWORKS
& CARNIVALIndependence Day
Sunday, July 4th Schedule4pm – carnival & local non-profit food vendors open
6:00 – 7:15pm: The Shades Band7:15 – 7:45pm: Patriotic Program
8:00 – 9:15: The XPD’s BandDusk: Fantastic FIREWORKS!!!
2010 Carnival Hours of Operation:Tuesday, June 29 – Friday, July 2 - 6pm - 11pmSaturday, July 3 & Sunday, July 4 - 4pm - 11pm
The carnival grounds are located off Marlboro Road extended, behind the TARGET Store in Waterside Village.
This is the work of the Avalon Foundation.
Special thanks toSponsors and supporters:
Koon’s Easton Toyota, Shore Health System, Easton Bank & Trust ,Aqua Pools & Spas
4TH OF JULY!
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5 Shrek 2 8:30pm. Bring chairs-on the beach.Dagsworthy St./ Dewey Beach, DE. 302-227-2233
6 Woodcarving Club (also 7/20) Carve & learn, must be members /museum. 4-7pm. Ward Museum , 909 S. Schumaker Dr., Salisbury MD.wardmuseum.org 410-742-4988
7 Children’s Heritage CraftJulia A. Purnell Museum, 1-3pm, Snow Hill. 410-632-0515
4 FREE Skipjack Sails Nathan of Dorchester, celebrating the nation’s and the Nathan’s birthdays. Noon & 1 p.m., Long Wharf, Cambridge. skipjack-nathan.org.
3 Movies on the Dock Free. Crisfield City Dock“IndependenceDay”9pm Bring lawn chair & blanket. Crisfieldevents.com
7 Book Signing Jim Clark “Between Ocean and Bay - A Photographic Record”, South Dorchester Folk Museum, Church Creek, MD. sdfmuseum.net
7-9 TALBOT COUNTY FAIREASTON....Indoor exhibits, livestock, 4-H Club, Market Hog Show, Food, Amusement Rides, Exhibit Area and BarnyardTalbot Agricultural Center, 10659 Hiners Ln. Easton. talbotcountyfair.org 410-822-8007
Easton box office or avalontheatre.com
Tickets 410.822.7299
7/9 Stubby Knuckles w/ Mark Smith $15 . Foot stompin’ piano blues!
7/10 Rebecca Pronsky (9pm) $15 . Catchy singer/songwriter from NYC
7/11 Blip Blip Bleep $15 . High-energy electro/indie-pop project based out of Brooklyn, NY
7/15 Comedy @ the Stoltz: Featuring Aparna Nancherla,
Mike Way & Ahmed Huidobro $20
7/30 Kings of Crownsville $15 . “A drinking blues band with a jazz problem.”
8/6 The Cousins $20 . Deft acousic guitar fingerpicking and folk-based jams
This Summer it’s
all about the Stoltz!
Stoltz Listening Room
(60-seat capacity)
The finest in music
& comedy!
Handcrafted beers
& fine wines served.
8-11 Antique Steam & Gas Machines ANNUAL TUCKAHOE STEAM & GAS SHOWWheat Threshers, Shingle Sawing, Steam powered Saw Mill, Gas powered Saw Mill, Rock Crushing, Colonial Crafts, Blacksmithing, Antique Cars and Trucks, Steam Models, Rural Life Museum, and Machine Shop. Flea market & Craft Vendors, Train Rides, Food. Show grounds located 5 miles north of Easton on Route 50. $6 adults, children under 12 FREE. tuckahoesteam.org 410-822-9868
9 CINEMA BY STARLIGHT Pink Panther. FREE Outdoor Movies, Fridays in July & August at dusk, Harrison St. and Brewer’s Ln. Easton , Rain location - Avalon Theatre, theavalonfoundation.com 410-822-7299
9 AMERICAN VIOLET Film/ discussion. Based on a true story, a 24-year-old mother of four is unjustly prosecuted in a large-scale drug case. 6PM Unitarian Fellowship 2812 Old OC Rd. Salisbury uufs.net 9 250th Birthday Ice Cream Social La Grange Plantation and the Meredith House 7 pm. Music, tours, refreshments. 1003 Green-way Drive in Cambridge. 410-228-7953
9-11 OC Tuna TournamentCome see over 100 boats weigh in large tuna in hopes of winning over $500,000 in cash. Weigh-ins Fri.& Sat., 4-7:30pm.; Sun., 4-7pm OC Fishing Center, off Rt. 50 & Inlet Isle Ln. ocfishing.com. 800-322-3065
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“celebrating local traditions
and contemporary cuisine”
104 w. green street,
snow hill , maryland410.632.0055
thepaletterestaurant.com
come up stairs . . .
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10 Taste of Cambridge & Crab Cook-off. 5-10pm. Free . Annual event celebrates the blue crab. Music, contests, food. Tickets.$25 required for taste-off, 5:00-7:30. Race and Poplar Streets, Cambridge. cambridgemainstreet.com 443-477-0843
10 Summer Concert SeriesAVALON FOUNDATION; Chopteeth - Afro Funk Big Band. 7pm on Washington St. Easton, Rain venue-Avalon Theatre, theavalonfoundation.com 410-822-7299
10 Captain Craig Swim5pm. Open to the public, competitors swim a measured mile with the prevailing current to a fin-ish line located at 13th Street . Awards presented. Commemorative t-shirt included with registra-tion. Ginny Craig half-mile swim also available. Registration fee, begins at 5 p.m.14th St on the Beach, OC.MD. 410-289-7556
10 Family Lawn Concert1-5pm. Local musicians will perform variety of light classical and folk music. BYO picnic. Dona-tions for local non-profit(s).Golden Quarter Farm, Assateague Road, Berlin. 410-629-0446
10 Annual Children’s Pet Fair10am, Wicomico Youth & Civic Center Youth under 18 may enter their favorite pet in the dog or miscellaneous categories and compete for trophies and bragging rights. Please register in advance 410-548-4900 ext. 108
toys . books . gifts . gear Historic Downtown Princess Anne
11779 Somerset Avenue 410-621-5398
barefootbabyboutique.comk C e l e b r a t e k
*Join our gift registry & earn Baby Bucks*Look fabulous for labor in our stylish delivery gown become a BBB fan on Facebook for details.
All things mother & child...naturally, of course!
reversible magnetic bib $16. giraffe toy/teether $24.
23
10 Canoe Joust Pocomoke River, 11am Sturgis Park, Snow Hill, fee for teams. 443-235-3300.
11 Lawn Concert 6pmThe Timmons Family, Calvin B Taylor House, Berlin
11 Somerset Street Art Show4-8pm. Local Artists sell their work. Somerset Street, OC,MD. artleagueofoceancity.org 410-524-9433
17 Second Annual Jesse’s Paddle, paddle the Pocomoke River for a good cause, 5:00pm, Pocomoke River Canoe Company, Snow Hill, jessespaddle.org 410-632-3971
17 Dog Days Parade Pocomoke Pooch Parade with Prizes, Food, Fun, for ALL of the Family including your four legged friend! Call for Application: 410-957-1919
17 5th Annual Music for the HungryThis musical showcase benefits the Foodbank on the Eastern Shore. Randy Lee Ashcraft and the Salt Water Cowboys. 757- 787-8558
17 Jazz at Bordeleau 5:30 - 10 pm Celebrating 30 years of Coastal Hospice Care. Music, wine, and art at Bordeleau Vineyards & Winery in Eden, MD. 410-742-8732
18 Rod Stewart Tribute 3-5pm, Free. Somerset Plaza, OC.MD. 410-289-7739
w w w . m a r v a t h e a t e r . c o m 103 Market St.,
P o c o m o k e , M a r y l a n d
410-957-4230
Movies showtime 7pm
weekendsCheck out our
Theater Academy All events subject to change.
Please check our website and our Facebook page for updates*
facebook.com/marvatheater
movies . theaterpr ivate part ies
24
SALISBURY’S BOUTIQUE
PHARMACYfeel good things of all kinds!Cute kid stuff! Gift registry, skin & beauty care,
unique things for you & yours...lifestyle gifts, candles & room scents, toys, stuffed animals,
custom designs & accessories.
8:30 am-7 pm Mon-Fri. 9 am-5 pm Sat.
1147 Pemberton Drive, Salisbury, Maryland410-677-0707
pembertonpharmacy.comPLUS: curbside pick-up
from our pharmacy.
19-25 Plein Air- Easton!Painters tackle Talbot County, 21-22 they paint Easton. Fri., July 23 – Plein Air-Easton! Collec-tor’s Preview Party, $benefit. Come watch the talent capture the beauty of Talbot County and Easton- you might even purchase a painting!pleinaireaston.com 410-822-7297
24 Young Artists Plein Air10 - 2pm - Quick Draw Competition, Exhibit/ Sale in downtown Easton. 25, 10am – 4pm pleinaireaston.com 410-822-7297
19 Birdies for the Bay Infamous golf tournament returns this year with lots of good prizes, food, drinks. Registra-tion is required. Benefit Chesapeake Bay Environmental Center. Queenstown Harbor Golf Course, Queenstown, MD. 10 am. bayrestoration.org 410-827-6694
19 Free Day, Furnace Town Living Heritage Museum, 10am-5pm, Snow Hill. furnacetown.com, 410-632-2032
21 Children’s Heritage Craft Julia A. Purnell Museum, 1-3pm, Snow Hill. 410-632-0515
21 Gov. J. Millard Tawes Crab & Clam Bake Sponsored by the Crisfield Area Chamber of Commerce 12:30- 4:30pm $45 - All-you-can-eat-and-drink SEAFOOD FEAST! 410-968-2500
25
Build a charm bracelet one memory at a time.
Thousands of charms in silver and gold.Ask to see our catalog.
B u i l d a c ha r m b race l e t o n e m e m o r y a t a t i m e.
410-651-307330400 Mount Vernon Road, Princess Anne
[email protected] .com
Open Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 9-2 Closed Sun. & Mon.
R e m b r a n d t C h a r m s
25
26
23-25 Chincoteague Blueberry Festival9am, Chincoteague Center, 6155 Community Drive, Chincoteague, VA. Largest arts & crafts show on the ESof VA! ChincoteagueBlueberryFestival.com 757-894-2334
24 Evening Paddle, 7-9pm, Pocomoke River State Park, Snow Hill, fee, 410-632-2566
26 Jesus at the Beach Music & Ministry Festival Christian praise, drama, dance, music & wor-ship. Baptism in the ocean. Mon.-Wed., 10 am-1 at Convention Center; 7-10pm on beach. 40th St./ Bay, OC.MD. jesusatthebeach.org. 410-289-1296
24,25 Craft & Vendor Show9am-4pm.Talbot County Community Center, 10028 Ocean Gateway Easton. Entrance fee. 410-770-8050
22-25 Musical Clear Space Productions presents Irving Berlin at his best. Catch your favorites in this sharp shootin’ musical. clearspaceproductions.org
22-26 Powerboat Race Check out the thrills ‘n spills on the Choptank River at the special 100th anniversary of this Ameri-can Powerboat Association-sanctioned world class of inboard hydroplane and flat-bottom boats race. cpbra.com
23 KUNDUN Film & discussion. From director Martin Scorsese, an Oscar-nominat-ed biopic about the life of the Dalai Lama. 6pm Unitarian Fellowship 2812 Old OC Rd. Salisbury uufs.net
Research also shows that regular family meeting/ fun nights increases academic achievement, school attendance, lowers incidents of drug or alcohol use, and promotes a more positive peer group. Family meetings can turn into family fun nights. Rotating the family meeting with a family fun night keeps it interesting. Each member may take turns in choosing the activities or topics of discussion.
ask angela
With our busy schedules; running here and there we often forget to stopand share a moment with our family. Opposite work schedules, coordinating sibling sports events or practices can be stressful and time consuming. Over scheduling has become a real family concern in America. When we don’t have time to connect we lose ourselves, our attachment,concern and basic communication with the very ones we love the most.
One solution, holding family meetings or a family fun night. Why? Research shows that holding regular family meetings reconnects family members, allowing a sense of belonging. It also opens communication, builds concern and cooperation with each other. In addition it’s a time to share, problem solve, negotiate, and build mutual respect, and helps build accountability.
The Lo st Fam i ly Co nnect i o n !
Some suggestions for easy, low to no cost games, activities or outings. 1- A wilderness walk, go for a bike ride.2- Eat dinner together.3- Art night, painting, coloring, noodle art, tie-dying, or collages to name a few. 4- Baking or cooking.5- Board games.6- Pick a Movie Night.7- Camp outside.8- Beach night.9- Charades.10- Scrap Book family photos of trips, holidays, events.
Some family meeting/fun night guidelines:1- Try to pick a time and stick to it. Consistency will build participation and cooperation. 2- Set a time limit. It’s important for everyone to know when meetings start and when they are going to be over. 3- Keep it positive.4- Give each member of the family a chance to offer ideas and share feelings.5- Steer clear of making it a “gripe” session. Facilitate prob-lem solving and model respectful feedback and suggestions.6- Plan meetings or fun night to meet interest and tasks for all age groups.7- Open and close with a group circle, making suggestions and offering reflection.8- Parents are not the only ones in charge. Take turns running the meetings or fun nights.9- Be prepared to try new things and model your willing-ness to be adventurous. 10- Enjoy your time with the family.
For more information, contact Angela Ackerson-LCSW-C at 443-783-0624 or [email protected]
28
25-29 Starpower! National Talent Compe-tition. 40th St. & the Bay, OC. 8am-10pm.World competition for all dancers who qualified at regionals held across the United States. starpowertalent.com
28 Pony Swim 6 am Chincoteague Island 85th Annual Pony Swim & Auction29 th-10am Auction. Chincoteague Island, VA. Sponsored by Chincoteague Volunteer Fire Co. The Swim and Auction will be held last Wednes-day and Thursday of July. 757-336-6161
30 Rolling on the River Aboard the Steven Thomas to benefit Crisfield Events 7:00pm - $20 - BYOB -DJ Flea crisfieldevents.com
2000 N. Salisbury Blvd., Salisbury, MD
410-742-0299 * 410-742-0399michellesprettypaws.com
17 years of pretty pets
P r o f e s s i o n a l P e t G r o o m i n g
Michelle’s Pretty Paws
30 CINEMA BY STARLIGHTShrek. FREE Outdoor Movies, Fridays in July & August at dusk, Harrison St. and Brewer’s Ln. Easton. Rain location Avalon Theatre.theavalonfoundation.com, 410-822-7299
30 -8/1Somerset County FairCivic Center - Princess Anne, MD. Exhibits, animals & judging, food, crafts, contests, kids’ activities. Turn at Deal Island Rd.somersetcountyfair.org 410-651-1350
30-8/1 Greek FestivalOcean City Convention Center. Bring your ap-petite & dancing shoes!. Admission. Fri. & Sat., noon-11pm; Sun., noon-9pm. stgeorgebythesea.org 410-524-0990
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31 Just Folks FestivalFolk Arts and Crafts, Entertainment Food10:30 am - 3 pm. Manokin River Park - Princess Anne, MD 410-968-2787
31 Movies on the Dock Free. Crisfield City Dock 9pm “How to Train Your Dragon” Bring a Lawn Chair & Blanket. crisfieldevents.com
31 CBMM CHESAPEAKE FOLK FESTIVAL10am-5pm. The Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, St. Michaels. MD. Celebrating the Bay’s people, food, music, work and traditions.Live music, a variety of food items and wines from Maryland vineyards, maritime and foodways demonstrations, boat rides, and craft vendors. Featured musical guests include The New Gospel-ites and honky-tonk artist Arty Hill.Free to CBMM members (boat rides and food are an additional cost) $15 non-members. cbmm.org 410-745-2916
31 US Navy Sea Chanters Choral Music, Sea Shanties & Broadway Tunes. Free. Washington St., Easton. Rain venue-Avalon Theatre. theavalonfoundation.com 410-822-7299
We will list your event only if it is sent before the 1st of the previous month, nonretail or profit, and in
the following format:date. event . time . brief description . where .
website . phone contact.Ifyouhavefundsforadvertisingpleasesupportthe
CECalendarGuide410.546.1534.We need reciprocal support
from the community to continue.
410 Race StreetCambridge, MD 21813
410-228-7000www.joiedevivregallery.com
Joie de Vivre GalleryI LOVE this place;
always something new to enjoy
Jewelry • pottery paintings • sculptures
All artists selected and known by owner
410 Race Street Cambridge MD 21613
410-228-7000www.joiedevivregallery.com
Jewelry . PotteryPaintings . Sculptures
All artists selectedand known by the owner
Open 362 Days A YearMonday – Saturday 10-6
& Sunday 12-6410-860-8988
104 Poplar Hill Avenue, East Main St. Downtown Salisbury
* Best *
Season’sAntiques
& Collectables
Open 362 Days A YearMonday – Saturday 10-6
& Sunday 12-6410-860-8988
104 Poplar Hill Avenue, East Main St. Downtown Salisbury
* Best *
Season’sAntiques
& Collectables
Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 12-6 104 Poplar Hill Ave. at East Main Street
Downtown Salisbury410.860.8988 gl
ass .
furn
iture
. je
welry
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llect
ible
svintage clothing . books . mem
oriabilia
3049
Salisbury Cycle & Fitness Inc.
w a y t o g o ! You are only as good as your equipment. Roll with our top quality products & service. Triathalon level Bikes Mountain & Road Bikes Woman specific Bikes
look GOODGET f i t . . .Bike Clothes & Shoes
1404 S. Salisbury Blvd.Salisbury ,Maryland
410.546.4747salisburycycle.com
Increase your mileage per your energy output!
bike it...4 Delaware Double Cross Metric Century7:30-10am. An alternative; a bicycle ride nearly anyone can do- that crosses or “dou-blecrosses” an entire state in 31 total miles over flat terrain. Appoquinimink High School, 1080 Bunker Hill Rd., Middletown, DE whiteclaybicycleclub.org
17 Ride for Awareness (breast cancer) Poker Run starts Harley Davidson Seaford.First bike out at 9am/last out at 11am. FREE lunch live entertainment by Crooked FingerCost - $20.00 for rider/$10.00 for passenger-register online- womensupportingwomen.org
25 5th annual Ball & Chain Century8 am Salisbury YMCA. Event features both metric (63 mile) and full (100 mile) routes.Supports two causes: the Wicomico Environmental Trust and athletes dedicated to TeaminTraining.com
Triathlons10 Diamond in the rough Triathlon 8am, starts & ends in scenic Perryville Commu-nity Park, Perryville, MD. Swim 0.4 kms Bike 19.79 kms Run 5 kms -Invitational Tri & Delaware Senior Olympics Triathlon perryvillemd.org 410-642-6066
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4 f a m i l i e s . 1 b u r n
...races3 Beach Paper Firecracker20th Beach Paper Firecracker 5k & 5k Walk 7:30am The Grove Park, Grove Street, Rehoboth Beach, DE seashorestriders.com 302-644-8952
10 20th Seashore Strider 5k & S.S.R.S. Women’s Festival 7:30am, Rehoboth Elemen-tary, Rehoboth Beach, 6– 7:20 am - Last Chance to Register Race-Day, 7:30 Am Seashore Strider 5k - (Men) 8am S.S.R.S. Women’s Festival 5k - (Women) 9am awards ceremony. seashorestriders.com 302-644-8952
10 Rununited 5K Run/Walk 8am, Snow Hill. This race is to benefit the Snow Hill Girls’ soc-cer programs. Location: Pavillion at Sturgis Park, Snow Hill, Marlyand. 443-614-1064
14-2nd DE. Hospice Anniversary 5k -Mil-ford, DE 6:30 pm (registration opens at 5:30 pm) Delaware Hospice Center, 100 Patriots Way, Milford, DE. 302-478-5707
24 5th Chad’s Run 5k & 1m walk (Cape High School, Lewes) 7:30am In Honor of Lance Corporal Chad Clifton, local marine killed in Iraq. 1270 Kings Highway; Lewes. 5 k Run, 1 Mile walk seashorestriders.com 302-644-8952
25 28th Y.M.C.A. 5 Mile Run & 1m walk (Deauville Beach) Sunday, July 25, 2010 - 7:30am Deauville Beach, Rehoboth Beach, DE. 6:00 – 7:15 am - Last Chance to Register Race-Day, 7:30 am 1 & 5 Mile start, awards ceremony after.
Your runningand wellnessspecialists
2401 E. Naylor Mill Rd. (behind the Mall)
Salisbury, MD
410-749-4561 ! www.vpshoes.com
VPSHOES
bike it...
Triathlons
32
Brett did it! I finished 8 minutes after the 8:30:00 time limit, but I did finish the whole course. Everyone says this was the most difficult EagleMan ever, because we were not allowed to wear wet suits, and because it was so hot and humid. The good news is I didn’t get hurt and I did complete the whole course. I’m real happy about that. “
Number of Finishers: 1,554Number of Females: 460Number of Males: 1,094Average Time: 6:15:16Professional Winners:Terenzo Bozzone, New Zealand. 3hr./58min./17sec.Samantha Warriner, New Zealand. 4hr./20min./01sec.Overall winners 2010 RaceWon by Mark Rochon of Downingtown, PA. USA.time 4hr./15min./37 sec.Woman winner: Kristin Andrews of Bethesda, MD.USA. time 4hr./35min/55sec.
The weather at 7 AM was 73 degrees and 100% humid-ity (heat index of 73) with SSW winds at 1 MPH. By noon it was 84 degrees and 74% humidity (heat index of 92) with NNW winds at 9 MPH; and by 4 PM it was 91 degrees and 63% humidity (heat index of 105 degrees) with WSW winds at 12 MPH.
There is a great story from Brett about his Eagleman experience from start to finish at cecalendarguide.com- with more pictures of the Eagleman. Get the whole story!
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Canoe & Kayak RentalsGroup Trips
Self Guided Adventures2 River StreetSnow Hill, MD 218634 1 0 . 6 3 2 . 3 9 7 1
www.atthebeach/amuse/md/canoe
open a l l week long
paddle it...10 Riverfest Float-in Register 4:30pm, start 6pm. Canoe, Kayak challenges too! nanticokeriverfest.com 302-629-9173
10 Canoe Joust on the Pocomoke River, 11:00 am Sturgis Park, Snow Hill, fee for teams, 443-235-3300
17 Second Annual Jesse’s PaddlePaddle the Pocomoke River for a good cause, 5pm, Pocomoke River Canoe Co., Snow Hill. jessespaddle.org For reservations call 410-632-3971
24 Evening Paddle 7-9pm, Pocomoke River State Park,Snow Hill, fee, 410-632-2566
swim it...4 20th Dave Reynolds Rehoboth Swim/Run Biathlon (R.B. Patrol- Rehoboth, DE) 8am Rehoboth Beach Patrol @ Baltimore Ave. & Boardwalk. Distance: ½ m ocean swim & 5k paved run Individual & Team (male, female, co-ed, youth...both 13 & up) seashorestriders.com 302- 644-8952
10 Captain Craig Swim 5pm. Open to the public, competitors swim a measured mile with the prevailing current to a finish line located at 13th Street. Awards presented. Commemorative t-shirt included with registration. Ginny Craig half-mile swim also available. Registration fee, begins at 5pm. 14th St on the Beach, OC.MD. 410-289-7556
paddle it...
swim it...
A P r o u d S p o n s o r o fS E A F O R DRiverfest 2010
i.g. Burton Seaford Chevy24799 Sussex Highway
Seaford, DE 19973302-629-5514
36
S U M M E R R O A D T R I P S SeafordDELAWAREVisit this small town on its pristine river.
Seaford is home to an exciting history. Settled by the Nanticoke Indians, explored in 1608 by Captain John Smith, Seaford was a town divided during the Civil War, a leader in the
nylon industry, once deemed “Nylon Capital of the World” and now a place “rich in history, focused on the future”. The town of Seaford received its charter and was incorporated on April 6, 1865 with a Councilman-Alderman form of government which
is still in existence today. While many of us may know Seaford by the stretch of Route 13 lined with businesses, just a few miles off the highway, the pace slows when you reach the
wide tree lined streets and beautiful vistas of the Nanticoke River.Downtown doesn’t have as many shops asit used to, but still provides a lovely stroll
with unique businesses to explore.
J U LY Western Sussex Farmers Market Saturdays. at the Boys & Girls Club, 310 Virginia Ave. starts 7/3 8:30-12noon
July 8-10 Riverfest! see ad
July 18 .Milford Community Band, 6:30 pm, Sunday, Ross Mansion Lawn.
July 19-23 Victorian Kids Camp, Ross Mansion Lawn. 302.628.9828July 24: open house tours of the Ross Mansion led by kids.
kitchen &floors, inc.
Creative
arch & state streets
seaford . delaware
302 . 629 . 3166
functional beauty
CRAZY CHALLENGES Annual Float-in is a gotta-do. Registration 4:30 pm / Float In Begins 6:00 pm. at Dr. Benz Launch Site! Cost 1$, join the hundreds of floaters carried by the current towards the Riverfest activities. Compete in kayak, canoe, survivor, Mayor’s and other funchallenges too!
RIDES, FOOD, FUN!www.nanticokeriverfest.com NANTICOKE RIVERFEST 2010, SEAFORD, DELAWARE . 302-629-9173
MUSIC!This year’s Riverfest will feature all day / all kinds of exciting live entertainment. Overtime warms up for The Funsters, Friday night and Anything Goes entertains Saturday night.
* Berlin Fridays 10-3. Downtown Berlin. 410-641-4775
* Cambridge Thursdays 3-6pm . Main St., Downtown. 410-310-6093
* Bethany Beach Sundays 8-12 PNC Bank lot, Garfield Pkwy & PA Ave. 302-537-5243
* Easton Saturdays 8am-1, Wednesday 1-6pm. Town Parking lot off Harrison Street
* Georgetown, DE* Fridays 3-6pm Sports at the Beach/rte9 302-249-7878
* Ocean City Sun, Tues, Thurs, 8-1. Phillips Lot, 42 St./ Coastal Hwy. 410-860-2607
* Oxford Wednesdays , 4-6pm Oxford Community Center.
* Milford Saturdays , 9-1pm N. Walnut St./Riverwalk Park 302-839-1180
* Pocomoke * Fridays 8-12 Cypress Park, Market St., Pocomoke 410-957-1333
* Princess Anne Thursday 3-6pm. Manokin River Park, Somerset Ave. 410-651-1818
* Salisbury Saturday 8-1pm Lot 16,near Ramada Inn, off Rt.13, 443-783-3495
* Salisbury. organic only: Tuesdays, 4-6pm Asbury U.M. Church, Camden Ave.
* Snow Hill Tuesdays 2-6, River parking lot, Green Street 410-632-2080
* Princess Anne Thursday 3-6pm. Manokin River Park, Somerset Ave. 410-651-1818
* St. Michaels Saturdays 8:30am-11:30. Muskrat Park on St. Michael’s Harbor
* Rehoboth Beach Tuesdays , 12-4pm Grove Park 301-249-7878
Eat fresh
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organic vegetablesall summerpasture raised meatall yearreal food. 443.783.3495nutters cross rd.salisbury. md
PHONE: 410-749-5253 Fax: 410-749-6345 F R E E D E L I V E RY Senior Citizen Discount & fast, friendly service. Hours 9-5:30 Mon.-Fri., Sat. 9-1pmPharmacist/Owner ; Bob Elliott
at Eastern Shore Pharmacy
FIND US: Across from the Hospital, on Eastern Shore Dr. & Carroll St. in Salisbury.
NEW natural tooth paste BURT’S BEES !
161/2
23.4
40
recipes LimoncelloA nice new friend
turned up at a party with a homemade batch of this! V e r y T A S T Y !
Take the peels off one dozen lemons + 1 lime (that’s the secret!) Remove with a vegetable peeler, or microplane off.(I think the infusion goes much faster with the microplaned little shreds of peel as there’s more surface area exposed to the alcohol;)
Place the peels into an airtight container (I use a large screwtopped jar) and cover with one bottle of 100 proof vodka (I use 100 proof Smirnoff). The higher alcohol level seems to get better extraction from the peels. Place the jar in a safe place (on top of my refrigera-tor works for me!) for at least two weeks, giving it an occasional shake and sniff to check on it. You’ll be able to see the vodka turn-ing bright yellow as it pulls the flavorful oils from the peels. When the peels no longer look colorful and the vodka doesn’t seem to be gaining any more visible color or scent, it’s done. Filter through a coffee filter or cheesecloth into a large bottle or jar and press down to remove all the vodka and oils that you can from the peels. Add a 1:1 simple syrup (I usually start with 2 cups water to two cups sugar, boiled lightly until completely dissolved and syrupy and cooled off) and then thin further with approximately another 750 ml bottle of your favorite regular vodka. If it needs to be cut down or sweetened further, just use filtered or bottled water and more simple syrup. It’s really a matter of taste as to how sweet and/or strong you like it. You can also make “Orangecello” the same way. It’s quite tasty too! Note:
this a drink you have in small bits- or add to seltzer, juices or have as a cordial.
s e a s o n a l
yum?
Waterman’s Inn
F R E S H G O U R M E T FA R Eat our place or yours. catering available
901 W. Main St., Crisfield(410) 968-2119
Open year round Thurs.-Sun. lunch & dinner year round & breakfast is available Sundays.
In July & August open Wed. - Sun.
gifts . home . art gallery and coffee cafe
11779 Somerset Avenue, Downtown Princess Anne
410.651.4999
Not your mother’s Melamine garden plates & glasses
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t h e g a r d e n w a r r i o r *lawn range plans
The yard, as boring and redundant as I find it, has secured a big voting block in the
“stealing of my time” department.But it must be kept at bay. Lawns quietly
surround the garden, launching stealth attacks just below the dirt. If you reason with grass,
defining clear boundaries, it can be a complimentary neighbor. But all that mowing-!
At least it is almost like accomplishing work while sleeping- sort of a zen meditation on ever
smaller circles.I have recently engaged the services of a
mowing company with an alternative approach.
continued next page.....
JULYGARDEN
Wright’s Market
FRESH vine ripe produce, tasty baked pies & breads homemade ice cream,Amish crafted outdoor furniture in wood & poly, Giftware (bluecrab,Woodwick veggie oil candles) jams, candy, jarred fruits & vegetables,organic salad dressings & more-
410.742.8845 Visit us! Rte 50, in Mardela Springsor visit our websiteWrightsMarket.com
come on’ down!
Where does the key goto start this mower?
43 continued next page.....
keep that mutt away from me!
Three of Ted & Julia Wycall’s Belted Galaway’s are working diligently to chew the south field down to a tidy carpet. INSPIRATION? -Years ago, passing
through Georgia enroute to the New Orleans Heritage Music Fest, we were delighted and bewildered by miles of neatly trimmed trees over lush fields of manicured
grassland. “It’s cows, lady.”
stated the gas station attendant just before he expelled a rocket stream of tobacco juice, nailing one of those
big southern cockroaches. While it took me a few hours to regain my appetite, I did mentally file the note about the cows. Ted raves on the diversity of our grasses and
thick fescue. We are proud of what we have accom-plished purely by doing nothing. The (cow)boys are
each quite pleasant and very single minded in their task.
One 40-pound bag of synthetic fertilizer contains the fossil-fuel equivalent of approximately 2.5 gallons of
gasoline, and mowing for one hour with a gasoline-pow-ered mower generates the same amount of pollution as driving a car for 20 miles (EPA statistic). To keep lawns green, we apply about 10,000 gallons of water, which leads to fungal diseases and weeds that attract pests, so
we douse our coveted green patches with approximately 67 million pounds a year of synthetic pesticides.
Chemically treated grass, in contrast, has very little life because, over time, the fertilizers and pesticides kill or slow down the helpful bugs along with the bad guys.
irrigation & lightingbeautiful hardscapesoutdoor rooms & kitchens
unique plant nurseryprofessional landscaping
blueheronlandscape.com
VISIT US! at the corner of Rt. 50 & Forest Grove Rd., Parsonsburg.
44
t h e g a r d e n w a r r i o r *
natural beauty.ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERN
EC offers plants ideal for Wetlands, Butterfly Gardens, Rain Gardens, Shade Gardens, Salt Tolerant Plantings and Songbird Hedgerows.
Visitors may observe the mature plants thriving in their natural habitat in one of EC’s many wetlands, rain gardens and pond settings.
Environmental Concern’s certified horticulturists and nursery staff
will be on-hand to answer your landscaping questions.
Sale & Tours Environmental Concern, a local non-profit since 1972, strives to promote native plant gardening, which is essential to the health of our watershed
and its inhabitants.
Come by car, bike or boat. EC’s facility is located at the head of San Domingo Creek, just
before the covered bridge. For more information, call 410-745-9620.
Visit www.wetland .org for more information on us.
201 Boundary Lane in historic St. Michaels.
Restoring the Bay...one wetland at a time.
Goes NativeHowever the Galaways will not be having lunch and fertilizing our real lawn- this area will be short cropped mechanically. (as is the case in most neighborhoods. Native grasses tend to be easier to maintain, since they are adapted to local conditions. For instance, seashore paspalum, native to the Southeastern U.S. coast, is so salt-tolerant that it can be watered with seawater! Clover is drought tolerant, stays green all winter and converts nitrogen into a form usable by other plants. A lawn that contains about 5 percent clover can create enough usable nitrogen to make fertilizing unnecessary if clippings are left on the lawn to mulch.Cutting grass too short creates stress and weak-ens the plant. Keep the mower blades sharpened and leave clippings on the grass as compost; they recycle nitrogen. Water in the morning so that evaporation is minimal and because leaving grass wet at night encourages fungal diseases. Water should soak six inches or more into the soil to reach the roots. Water only when needed.
Set a cake pan near your sprinkler, and
when it’s roughly full, you’ll have
watered sufficiently. Grow smaller: plant fringe areas in wildflowers,
low ground coverings or a bulb garden.Consider reducing the size of your mowing area by adding wild corridors, native plant gardens,
or outdoor patio rooms..g r e e n l a w n
from the garden for the house
a rosemary wreathPull wild grapevines down from the trees they are attempting to strangle. Pencil thick and thinner are best. Wrap the vines from palm around elbow and back again as if you are coiling rope to form a circle. Tuck vine ends and offshoots in so they help to lock the shape in place. Rosemary can always benefit from a little trim, so in shaping your plant, gather the 5 to 6 inch trimmings and begin to place between the coiled grapevines as shown. Keep inserting
the short herb branches until
the grapevine is largely hidden
form view.Now the fun!Dress up the wreath with
dried starfish, sand dollars or
found shells.Don’t limit yourself- other herbs like lavendar, dried flowers, grasses and weeds also make greatsummer wreaths! Very easy. About an hour does it.Do you know of a fabulous and fun garden?email: [email protected]
Cow on the looseGALAWAY UPDATE: It was bound to happen. Upon returning from a lovely party in Frenchtown, a black and white roadblock appeared in our headlights mid-chew. The other two cows (twins) were still contained and not interested in an adventure. Tex, the lone dog cow, (who Ted said don’t name, but who can resist?), hadn’t gone too far, so we headed back to push the big wooden gate shut at the end of the driveway, and went to bed. The next morning a quick bikeride out and about, found Tex taunting the twins from outside the fenced meadow area. I did follow his hoof prints pattering down the lane where they were lost in a temper tantrum of scuffing at the gate. Trailing hoof prints ( and other signs) his busy night had continued with a visit to our garage, where he pushed the bikes aside making a bee’line to gorge on our secret bucket of “Sweetfeed/ cow candy” for use ONLY should the cow escape. Cows are large and not prone to cooporate, so we opted to wait for professional help. Tex, being smarter than a stick, bolted for a wooded area when he heard the truck engine chugging in.But even a big fat Galaway, full of all the goodies he could stomach, can’t ignore the rattle of “sweet-feed” in the bucket. Tex barreled out of hiding looking to mow down Jeff, who with 3 graceful moves lured that volkswagon back within the fence. “These cowpies,” he calmly advised, “make incredible mulch.” Adventure & cunning all before breakfast & the trees are nicely trimmed!
m o w b e t t e r45
marshlands:
OOPS:(The oil spill has now expanded to coat 1000s of miles of shore devastating wildlife habitat along with seriously affecting the wider economy of the Gulf states and it’s not over yet. While the evidence of harm to wildlife is still coming in, scientists fear that the worst impacts are being felt deep beneath the surface of the water
-- where whales, dolphins, sea turtles and hundreds of other species up and down the food chain are at risk. You can track the spill as it seeps into ocean currents potentially sweeping it around Florida and up the east coast at response.restoration.noaa.gov.
Yet BP and the oil industry are still pushing to expand their drilling operations into at least 300,000 square miles of our nation’s waters, including areas near the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay, Outer Banks, Georgia’s Cumberland Island, Florida’s Gulf Coast and other environmentally sensitive coastal areas. Is this a prudent idea?
Could be us.
The convention on Wetlands of International Importance, called the Ramsar Convention, is an intergovernmental treaty that provides the framework for national action and international cooperation for the conservation and wise
use of wetlands and their resources.
Negotiated by countries and non-governmental organizations that were con-cerned by the increasing loss and degradation of wetland habitat for migratory
waterbirds, the treaty was adopted in the Iranian city of Ramsar in 1971 and came into force in 1975. It is the only global environmental treaty that deals
with a particular ecosystem, and the Convention’s member countries cover all geographic regions of the planet. r a m s a r . o r g
our rain forest
The Eastern Shore is of immense importance to the ecological health of the Chesapeake Bay and its watershed. It is characterized by wetlands, sounds, bays, near-shore islands, creeks and rivers. The marshlands and wetlands play pivotal roles in preventing agricultural nutrient runoff from entering the Bay. Nutrient-enriched water can promote excessive concentrations of algae, which in turn deplete water oxygen levels and, in combination with high sedi-ment levels, cause reductions in underwater grasses in tidal shallows. Under-water grasses are critical habitats for many finfish and shellfish, and they also improve water quality by buffering shorelines from wave action, filtering sedi-ment and absorbing nutrients. The Eastern Shore is also an important resting station on the Atlantic Flyway, attracting huge flocks of migrating waterfowl and shorebirds, making it a birder’s paradise. Flood Control - Wetlands can act as protective natural sponges by capturing, storing, and slowly releasing water over a long period of time, thereby reducing the impact of floods.
Wetlands can also act as buffers by reducing destructive wave energy.
1 acre of wetlands can store about 1.5 million gallons of water!
The education arm CPA- communication/education and public awareness- of the Ramsar Convention promotes local support of each site and helps to publicize their
larger mission internationally. Blackwater (our local Ramsar Site) was taken under the wing of Suzanne Pittenger-Slear, current Chair of U.S. National Ramsar Committee, and President of Environ-mental Concern, of St. Michaels, MD. Other sites were “adopted “ by their nearest
international board member. Ramsar headquarters is based in Gland, Switzerland. At present there are 30 sites with Ramsar status in the United States. A “Threat Task
Force” meets once a year- to settle issues, such as border disputes. Actions may include educational initiatives to explore potential impact to habitate, vegetation
and international implications. Having one set of guidelines levels the playing field and gives equal power to all countries in protecting their wetlands areas.
BAYHEALTH
Make the low area in your yard or a ditch into a water garden by adding water tolerant plants like these: to attract butterflies and songbirds; butterfly bush, cardinal flower, black-eyed susan, seaside goldenrod, swamp-milkweed and bayberry.If you use biodegradable soaps, an outdoor shower or other waste water may be directed through a garden, to filter out toxins. Wetlands can improve water quality through trapping sediment, neutralizing chemicals, and absorbing excess nutrients. Wetlands are often used in wastewater treatment processes.
s t e a l t h i s i d e aWetlands and swamps can remove 98% of the nitrogen and 97% of the phosphorus pollution preventing con-
tamination in the groundwater.
LOVE TO LISTEN
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p r e s e r v a t i o n
k e e p i n g w h a t c o u n t s
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Good questions were posed... How can good design reinforce good business?
How do we best reuse our resources?
How do we manage growth & change?
What makes a good neighborhood?
How and where do we create public spaces that strengthen com munity ties?
notes were made on the photos.
First residents were empowered to step out into their community as both resident and researcher. At pancake breakfasts, community meetings, town commission meetings, and school socials, 60 disposable cameras were dis-tributed to kids, senior citizens, parents and town leaders. Posters and flyers were placed around town, notifying citizens of the process, upcoming events and how to get involved. Residents were asked to take 1/2 of a roll of pictures of things that they were proud of around town and 1/2 of a roll of pictures of things that they would like to see im proved in town.
ESLC + Urban Dialogues + The Town of East New Market encourage the townfolk to grab their cameras to document “the good & the bad” in a collaborative community design initiative, called “place work[s]hop.”
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a n d i n t e g r i t y
k e e p i n g w h a t c o u n t s
2
Good questions were posed... How can good design reinforce good business?
How do we best reuse our resources?
How do we manage growth & change?
What makes a good neighborhood?
How and where do we create public spaces that strengthen com munity ties?
notes were made on the photos.
After over 1500 pictures were developed, ESLC and Urban Dialogues staff analyzed and categorized the photos, drawing out critical issues or questions posed by the collective photo-graphs. These critical issues were presented in a photo exhibition that inspired a community-wide conversation where all opinions were respected.
p l a n a h e a d
Next an intensive weekend design workshop brought together volunteer architects, planners, historic preservationists, conser-vationists, tourism and economic development professionals, community and Town leaders, partners and residents. The Democratic CONCLUSION: East New Market will focus on finding a bright future for a key historic site in the downtown and growing the
historic district to be more inclusive.
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ESLC: Eastern Shore Land Concervancy. Our mission is to preserve and sustain the vibrant communities of the Eastern Shore along with the lands and waters that connect them. For twenty years, ESLC has focused on protecting the rural countryside. To that end, we have preserved nearly 50,000 acres of land through the use of conservation easements. We also have helped emplace strong zoning in these areas to help the region maintain its rural culture, landscape and economy.
Towns and citizens across the shore interested in learning more about this forward thinking opportunity
please contact Amy Owsley or Jake Day. 410.827.9756 extension 168 . 443.262.6600 (cell)
P.O. Box 169 Queenstown, Maryland 21658www.eslc.orgoffices in Queenstown | Cambridge | Galena, MD
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GAME ONc h a l l e n g eb r i n g y o u r t o w n f o r w a r d
“When you consider our Eastern Shore landscape of farms and forests, our towns are the buttons that hold down our rural fabric. These are the places where our land use decisions collectively will likely determine the future of our region.”Amy M. Owsley Deputy Director ESLC
W h a t y o u c a n d o * Call ESLC to place a conservation easement on your land: A conserva-tion easement protects your land forever; as a legal agreement between a landowner and a land conservation organization, such as ESLC, it restricts the type and amount of development on the land. For more information about conservation easements, call 410.827.9756.
* Send us your thoughts on why you care about saving land on the Shore: email or fax to 410.827.5765, attn. Saving Land Campaign or mail to ESLC, c/o Saving Land Campaign, P.O. Box 169, Queenstown, MD 21658.
* Make a tax-deductible contribution: Given the current state fiscal crisis, the ability of various programs to protect land will be severely limited. Therefore, the future of conservation will depend largely upon land conservancies with the resources to act independently and immediately. Membership contributions are vital to our resources!
East New Market was the pilot project for a shore-wide movement.We hope this process will help inspire towns to grow from the inside-out: or, in other words, help them make decisions about their future by consulting the wisdom of their community, and building from strengths and uniqueness of their place.
54 “ There is no greater gift than a key- the key to learning..”
above & beyondCaroline Cline4 term Mayor of East New Market, MDbackground: In education as a high school English teacher. Born a preservationist, she is a lover of history and old things. A 20 year resident of East New Market, she lives in a home from 1742, and one visit to eastnewmarket.us shows you why this town and it’s Mayor love one another!
Why did you decide to run for this office?“ Our town’s older properties were in danger of being compromised. I felt it was of utmost importance to protect the integrity of our Historic District designation. The notion of developing a clear vision and plan for East New Market began to resonate with me. In pursu-ing grant opportunities (with the able asistance of Tourism Director Amanda Fenstermaker) to enlist experts, we became acquainted with Jake Day and the newly initiated ESLC Town Planning program. We were chosen as the first town to participate. Our entire community was involved in this process, Place Work-shop. We feel secure that we now have a “blueprint”, which is meaningful and comprehensive, for the future....
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BUCKLAND 1742a labor of love & the Mayor’s home
Acknowledging people that go above & beyond in serving their workplace & the greater community.
tasks involved in being Mayor: “Being Mayor means you are the town’s chief cook and bottle washer. You represent your town, and try to lead it in a positive direction.” There are always a million things going on, I love it!what drives you? “Two words: preservation and integrity.”how do you recharge? “I am trying to determine that. I think I was born busy. I have always enjoyed volunteering. I like to do things that are worthwhile. I am on several boards including the Heart of the Chesapeake, the Dorchester Library Board, and The Dorchester Arts Center. Furthering community goals is just how I like to spend my time.”what are you proudest of: “That’s hard to say. I was able to have East New Market listed as a target investment zone, new and local businesses may take advantage of low cost loans. Also our new streetscape plan, with period street lamps and sidewalks.”whats ahead for you? “I think I cut my teeth on geneology. I have just returned from a won-derful trip to S.W. Alabama, Choctaw County. The county historian has delved into intriging stories involving my family back in the day, and she says its better than “Gone With The Wind.” It involves a grand old plantation that was in our family for generations called Oakchia. I may try a rough draft of this novel.when people visit East New Market what do you want them to see?I hope that a visitor would leave East New Market with the realiza-tion that here is a place rooted in the past reaching, with a strong vision toward the future.
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GREEN HOU$Esave money & the environment
be proactive, take a minute to stroll around your home &make some good decisions about how your house does summer.
* A well-maintained cooling system will run more efficiently, use less energy, and lower ener-gy bills, so clean or replace AC filters monthly. Keep both outdoor and indoor air conditioner
coils clean. (Dirt build-up is the single most common cause of poor operating efficiency.) * Shading east and west windows. Close curtains during the day, install awnings on south-
facing windows, plant shade trees or vines. Close doors leading to uncooled parts of your home. With central air, close off vents to unused rooms.
* If a moderate day open your home to fresh air, if a hot one close up tight during the day for less heat/humidity. Ventilate at night naturally with fans.
* Avoid running a dehumidifier with AC on. (increases the cooling load- forcing the air conditioner to work harder.)
* Turn off your computer and monitor when you are done using them; activate the “sleep” feature so the machine powers down when on but not in use for a while. Turn off energy-
using equipment when not in use. * Shift energy-intensive tasks such as laundry and dish washing to off-peak or cooler
temperatures. Do full loads when you run washers, dryers, and dishwashers.
* Switch to cold water washing of laundry in front-loading, energy-efficient washer. SAVE$63 /yr. Keep dryer lint filter clean.
* Get the most energy-efficient air conditioner you can afford. Look for a SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Rating) 14 or higher on central systems and the Energy Star label on room
units. Savings will show up on your next electric bill. * Save up to 10 percent a year with a programmable thermostat that automatically adjusts
the temperature by 10 to 15 percent for the hours that the house is unoccupied.
Buy a water heater blanket and keep your water heater insulated. SAVE $40/yr
line dry your clothes SAVE $5 a load.
Simply switching from a hot/warm c ycle to a warm/cold c ycle when washing laundr y can save you 10 cents a load. That adds up when you think about how many loads of laundr y you do a year!
WE ROCK!
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GREEN HOU$Esave money & the environment
410. 749.3316
Residential &Commercial
SERVICES
Charles Brown Glass Company6581 Hobbs Road, Salisbury, MD www.charlesbrownglass.com
F a m i l y O w n e d B u s i n e s s S e r v i n g D e l m a r v a S i n c e 1 9 5 9
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WE ROCK!
Residential/Commercial - Fabrication/Installation--Kitchen countertops . Bathroom vanities-Quartz, Cambria, Silestone, Caesarstone-Fireplace hearth & surrounds-Authorized Granite Shield Applicator (lifetime transferable warranty)
www.thatgraniteplace.com302-337-7490 Visit our showroom!
18089 Sussex Hwy, Bridgeville, DE 19933
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GREEN HOU$Esave money & the environment
Alternative Energy Opportunity! In an effort to preserve the environment, some Delmarva Power customers are considering
generating their own electricity using “green” (or renewable) resources, such as solar and wind.Delmarva Power offers customers Green Power Connection™. This enables customers to install renewable-powered generators and then sell unused power back to the power grid.
Here’s how it works:On days when you produce more energy than you need, your electric meter runs in reverse,
reflecting the energy you’re sending back to the regional power grid. In cases when you need to draw energy from the grid, your meter runs as it normally would.
Your monthly Delmarva Power bill will include the standard customer charges. However, in the energy supply portion of the bill, you will be charged just for the “net” amount of energy used. That means they first subtract the kilowatt-hours of electricity produced from the amount you
used – resulting in lower energy costs for you.Do your homework, tree lines, sun angle and shade, along with roof position all will have a bearing on how much energy a wind turbine or solar panels will generate. The good news is - the companies that sell alternative power sources are more than happy to figure it out for you.
They will also assist you with state and federal tax incentives to help you purchase a system.more info is available at the following websites:
dsireusa.org delmarva.com/energy/renewable/connection
The Green Power Connection™ Team (866) 634-5571 [email protected]
Dawn & Dewayne Stewart “We put it up one day and in a week’s time, at least a dozen people were calling and wanting information on them,” said Dewayne of his new windmill, which went up in the side yard
of his two-acre property on Tilghman Island Road in June 2007.
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501 West Main Streeton the river in
Salisbur y, Mar yland410.546.1534
Handmadeceramic house plaques
home decor& all kinds of otherunique things that
delight and last.
GREEN HOU$Esave money & the environment
gallery & antiquesVisit us in
walkable historic Snow Hillopen Tues.-Sun. 10-4312 N. Washington St.
410 . 632 . 4050
M agg i e ’s o f S n o w H i l l
vintage parfait depression glassto lift your spirits
cafe & book store
Artiques
60410.749.9901410.749.9885 fax [email protected]
www.dicarlo1.com
109 South Division StreetDowntown Salisbury
Photo Canvas Watercolor Display Vinyl
BUY 4 TOYO Brand Tires in the month of July.
Receive a $50 INSTANT Rebate.
“offer excludes extensa and extensa hp tires”, “offer expires 7/31/10”
952 South Salisbury Blvd., SalisburyMon. -Fri. 8am-5:30, Sat. 8am-3pm
*all tire prices include FREE mounting and FREE balancing.
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RANDOM GOODS
Mayor Jim IretonSalisbury, MD.
“Keep the water turned off until the end when you are brushing your
teeth. It all adds up.”
SophikaNakonechny-SmithRick SmithSnow Hill, MD.“Vacuum pack your cheeses and meats, use food saver bags to
preserve veggies longer.”
Jim HayesSalisbury, MD.
“Keep the rpm’s under 200 when you are starting your car or driving.
Driving 52 miles an hour or less will give you much better mileage. ”
63W h a t i s a g o o d g r e e n i d e a f o r h o u s e o r g a r d e n ?
Steve RaleyPTL Chimney Service, Delmar MD.
“Plan ahead: cut or buy firewood early so it is well seasoned for
winter. It will burn more efficiently, pollute less and keep you warmer”
Wanda KellyRainbow Farm, Eden, MD.
“Collect compost in the garage in an empty catbox with a carbon filter/
hood to absorb oders.”
Bettie & Karl ZickerickUpper Fairmount, MD.“Garden early in the day or later in the evening. Use 55 gallon drums to catch rain water (put “Dunks” in. Mosquitolarva killer/ or some goldfish) Use energy saver bulbs inside & out, light paths with solar lights. Limit your living space when using AC- and if it’s hot- don’t cook!”
what’s next
People read us cover to cover & keep us around to refer to ! Can we create an affordable ad package for you?
Give us a call 410.546.1534! Or email us: [email protected] your space early- NOW color ads are available inside!
August: Ways to stay happy and healthy- Eat right section.Alternative health care options.
Advertising lets us GROW!
October: Our Lifestyle Issue! Finding the Good Life with all that is around you.
September: our education issue, learn about some very surprising things happening near by!
FULL COLOR OFFset PRINtING COLOR & B/W COPIes
BINDeRY seRVICes IN-hOUse GRAPhIC DesIGNALL UNDeR ONe ROOF!
2009-B Northwood drive , SaliSBury Md [email protected]
410.749.6700
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Purnell-Thomas Memorial Tennis Tournament
Professional-level tennis returns to Salisbury with the 7th annual
Jack Purnell-Chris Thomas Memorial Tennis Tournament
held August 18-22 at Salisbury University.
Proceeds benefit Coastal Hospice.For more information go to www.purnell-thomas.org.
COASTAL HOSPICE3 0 T H A N N I V E R S A R Y
w w w . c o a s t a l h o s p i c e . o r g
July 17, 20105:30 – 10 pm
Bordeleau Vineyards, Eden, Maryland
Our evening of Jazz and Art
under the Stars features
Gregg Karukas, Slim Man and the Pam Miller Band. For more information about sponsorships or tickets, call
410-641-5481.
67
Purnell-Thomas Memorial Tennis Tournament
Professional-level tennis returns to Salisbury with the 7th annual
Jack Purnell-Chris Thomas Memorial Tennis Tournament
held August 18-22 at Salisbury University.
Proceeds benefit Coastal Hospice.For more information go to www.purnell-thomas.org.
COASTAL HOSPICE3 0 T H A N N I V E R S A R Y
w w w . c o a s t a l h o s p i c e . o r g
July 17, 20105:30 – 10 pm
Bordeleau Vineyards, Eden, Maryland
Our evening of Jazz and Art
under the Stars features
Gregg Karukas, Slim Man and the Pam Miller Band. For more information about sponsorships or tickets, call
410-641-5481.
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