November 2010 Chesapeake east Calendar Guide
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Transcript of November 2010 Chesapeake east Calendar Guide
N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 0
f r i e n d s & f a m i l y
SMALL GREEN LOCAL
Chesapeake Eastcalendar guide
Chesapeake Eastf i n e c r a f t & a r t
small . green . local
show hours;
Friday NOV. 26 10-8pm- wine 5-8pmCHOOSE WISELY ON BLACK FRIDAYSaturday NOV.27 10- 7pm SALISBURY BOAT PARADE! (7PM)
buy local WIN/WIN support your local arts say no to cheap crap from China, keep your $ local. Give uniquely fabulous gifts- that people will truly appreciate.
don’t miss it!
Location; 501 West Main Street- just off rt 50 On the Wicomico river
studio phone; 4 1 0 . 5 4 6 . 1 5 3 4
CRAFTSPEOPLE from all over the shore
Glass, Fabric, Ceramic, Jewelry, Beading, Wood, Fine Art, Natural Wreaths, Gourmet Foods, Handmade Cards & “Green Wrapping”
BEST WISHES FOR A WONDERFUL HOLIDAY!
TELL ALL YOUR FRIENDS & COME-ON OVER
thankful for U
Dedicated to:
Tammy Starr BrittinghamFormer Editor and Publisher of The Delaware News, Corporate Presi-dent of Independent Newspapers Inc. Co-owner of Beseme Restaurant in Lewes, De, Co-founder of Shooting Starr Gourmet Cupcakes and
the Starrlight Fund to benefit women with Ovarian Cancer.
November invites us to sit down for a moment and pass the potatoes before tumbling into the holidays. I have become increasingly thankful that a turkey requires hours to cook, drawing several generations into the kitchen chopping celery and strategizing the gravy. Thank heavens that college age children and young families are obliged to turn homeward however briefly for hugs and face to face conversations. The anticipation of that end of month meal is an anchor holding us fast to the most satisfing serving of close friends and family. Tides of growing pains, challenges, joyful events and the daily trudge onward creates a sweet cement that cradles a deepening compassion for those that travel beside us. Friends become family. Family becomes friends. I am thankful for impromptu visits by neighbors on Sunday afternoons. I am thank-ful for a lively car-ride conversation with family, to see the world from their side of the seat. I treasure every gathering, chance meeting and tip of the hat. It is strangely nourishing to connect. As you get a taste of another’s journey, you understand that you are not alone in the difficult things you may face, that people are as strong and resilient as they are fragile. After the Thanksgiving Table has been heaped with delicious offerings, before the forks fly, I am thankful for the warm chain of hand upon hand, squeezed gently, a little burst of love traveling round the circle and returning to rest in each of our hearts, like a small bird, snug in a nest that is built of those we hold dear. looking forward to Momsy’s pies... Dana Simson
952 South Salisbury Blvd., Salisbury, also in Dover & Newark, Delaware. 410-742-2171 M-F 8am - 5:30pm Sat 8am - 3pm
Enjoy Safe Holiday Travelsw i t h P e r f e c t T i r e P r e s s u r e* check your tire pressure monthly* Know the correct tire pressure for your vehicle* mention this ad for a FREE Tire Gauge!
“Michelin offers safe,
fuel efficient,
long-lasting tires
that provide
exceptional
performance and
extraordinary
value.”
3
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 *at our advertisers’ locations, (page 15)
along with 300 key public places bay to beach in Maryland, Delaware and down to Virgina.
or go online tocecalendarguide.com
To Subscribe: $30.00 per year : call 410-546-1534look for us on facebook too!
*TO ADVERTISE*(thank you- we can always use the support)
call 410.546.1534 Dana or John
November Cover: “At Harbor” original painting by Dana Simson; oil 36x48................$2400.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.
952 South Salisbury Blvd., Salisbury, also in Dover & Newark, Delaware. 410-742-2171 M-F 8am - 5:30pm Sat 8am - 3pm
c o n t e n t s
“He who is not everyday conquering some fear has not learned the secret of l i fe .”
Ralph Waldo Emerson . American Poet, Lecturer and Essayist, . 1803-1882
Wake at dawn with a winged heart and give thanks for another day of loving. - Kahlil Gibran
5
November 2010volume 3, No.11
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
“He who is not everyday conquering some fear has not learned the secret of l i fe .”
Ralph Waldo Emerson . American Poet, Lecturer and Essayist, . 1803-1882
t h e f r i e n d s & f a m i l y i s s u e
7 Game On Challenge Vote- stand up and be counted!
6 NOVEMBER calendar
36 Race Calendar
38 Knitting Circles communities on Delmarva
42 BUYlocal What happened to American Craft...
50 Garden Warrior Eat your Greens!
51 Recipe Swiss Chard . good4u
54 Sand Mandalas the monks visit
38 Above & beyond The Starrlight Fund
66 Random Goods; Friendship
64 What’s Next
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 CAMERA CLUB: easternshorecameraclub.com Workshops, meetings. Ocean Pines, 7pm, 2nd Monday, OP library oceanpinescameraclub.org 410-208-9048 Easton area; 7pm-9pm, 1st & 3rd Mondays. Wye Oak Room, Talbot County Com.Ctr.
TOTS: Nature Tales & Craft for Tots; 10-11,1st & 3rd Wed., The Ward Museum lobby, Salisbury. wardmuseum.org 410-742-4988 x104Tot Time Mondays, September 13 – November 8, 10:15 a.m. Ages 5 and under with an adult.Talbot County Free Library, tcfl.org 410-822-1629
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
EMBROIDERY: Chesapeake Chapter of the Embroiderers’ Guild of America meets 4th Mondays Bethany Lutheran Church, Camden Ave, Salisbury. 7pm. 410-749-3649
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-LYME Institute for Retired Persons Tuesdays at 2 PM in SU’s Guerrieri Ctr during spring and fall semesters. Ages 50+, annual dues $20, reduced SU parking. Clubs, weekly speakers, trips. www.salisbury.edu/community/IRP 410-543-6150
CARVE: 4-7 p.m.wood carvers club, Ward Museum,909 S. Schumaker Dr., Salisbury MD, wardmuseum.org 410-742-4988
email your events to [email protected]
a c r o s s t h e s h o r eongoing
G A M E O NThe next elections on November 2nd are critically important to our future in many high impact areas.Legislation on health, environ-ment and fiscal issues will heavily influance our lives for years to come. Below you’ll find some unbi-ased websites that provide easy access to information on issues, individual canidates and votinglogistics. Be informed when you decide.
c h a l l e n g e
y o u c a n o p t t o v o t e o n l i n e e a r l yeVoter.com
mdelections.org/2010voting.htmlelections.state.md.us/
electionsncc.delaware.gov/sbe.virginia.gov/cms/Index.html
N O V E M B E R 2 n d , 2 0 1 0check out this website for 2010 Senate Race Forecast:
electoralmap.net/2010/
Yo u r o p i n i o n c o u n t s ! E i t h e r w a y.
t r y s o m e t h i n g n e w
8
email your events to [email protected]
a c r o s s t h e s h o r eongoing
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., 410-822-4848WALKS: *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. $ 410-634-2847SINGLESDelmarva Singles 1st Wed., age 50+, 6 pm potluck, Salisbury Chamber. 302-846-3138ASK Activities Singles Klub, 2nd Wed (8th)., 6pm, Denny’s, Easton, rt. 50 410-745-2797 MUSIC: *Jam Thursdays.6pm-Eastern Shore Brewing. 605 S. Talbot St., St. Michaels. 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 2nd &4th Wed., St Michaels Com. Ctr. 1-3pm. Novice to expert. 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 Horn Point Lab, Cambridge. Tour of Horn Point Lab; 4, 11, 18, 2510 am The University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science offers 90-minute , Free. Adults or children over 12. For a group of 5 plus, [email protected] 410-221-8383 Historic Cambridge,11am, 1hr, Saturdays. Fee$ Meet colonial-costumed guides at Long Wharf (High Street) cambridgemd.org 410-228-3575
Silent Peace Vigil Sundays, 2- 3pm Rte13 & College Ave, Salisbury, Signs avail-able.If inclement weather call. 410-546-1466
SAIL: 14,15,21,28th, Skipjack Nathan of Dorchester Public Sail. Call to reserve, 2hrs from Long Wharf, High St. Cambridge. Cost$ skipjack-nathan.org 410-228-7141
Boone’s Tunes O F D E L M A R VAMUSIC CLASSESGROUP LESSONSPRIVATE LESSONS
Susan Boone, DirectorLicensed and Certified with Musikgarten & ACM
4 4 3 - 2 3 5 - 9 8 3 9 * [email protected]
Register for classes in Nov. and s a v e $ 6 0 +
Now offering infant, toddler, & preschool classes at two locations:
Coco’s Funhouse in SalisburyChesapeake Martial Arts in W. Ocean City
Call for info on our $5 trial class offer!
Coming in Nov. for Teens, Adults, and Homeschoolers: our fun, interactive
Group Piano classes are less than half the price of private lessons!
10 c a l e n d a r
email your events to [email protected]
e x h i b i t s
November 2010-31. Holiday Show/Sale Art League of OC, 94th St., Ocean City, MD. 11/5 4-7pm Starving Artist Supper, $12 artleagueofoceancity.org 410-524-9433 -Jan. 23 Massachusetts Masters: Decoys, Shorebirds and Decorative CarvingsReception: 10/ 8, 4:30-6:30pm., Chesapeake Wildfowl Expo Pig Roast. Massachusetts craftsmen created a wider variety of shorebird species and forms than any other region. - 28: A New Generation of Wildfowl Carvers, Welcome Gallery, Mon-Sat. 10- 5, Sun. 12-5 Fee$. Ward Museum, 909 S. Schumaker Dr., Salisbury wardmuseum.org 410-742-4988 7-Michael Patrick Harrigan: Balancing Drawings and Sculpture7 -Nov. 6 Fifty Works For Maryland: Collecting the Vogel Way-16 Steve McCurry: Afghanistan Photographs, Easton Academy of the Arts, 106 South St., academyartmuseum.org 410-822-2787
-Dec. 2 The Comic Book Art of Michael Golden Reception 10/ 21, 4-6pm. Mosely Gallery at University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Princess Anne, MD 410-651-7770 4-27 Community Photography & Digital Arts Exhibit and Competition. Reception 11/13, 6-8pm. 321 High St., Dorchester Center for the Arts, Cambridge. Open Fri. & Sat., 11am-4pm. cambridgemainstreet.com 410-228-77823-12/23 Kent Island Federation Arts Exhibit: Winter Reflections Kent Island Federation of Arts, Stevensville, MD. Wed.-Sat. 1-4 p.m. 410-643-7424
- 10/15 National Juried Exhibition Art Institute & Gallery, Mon. – Fri. 11 am – 3 pm. 212 W. Main Street, Downtown Salisbury 410-546-4748
1-31 Juried Show Chestertown Arts League at 312 Cannon St., Chestertown, MD. Thurs, Fri 11-4, Sat 10-4 410-928-5012
-28 Delaware by Hand Masters Exhibit, Rehoboth Arts League, 12 Dodds Lane Rehoboth Beach, Delaware 19971 rehobothartleague.org 302-227-8408 SEND US LISTINGS: in above format, short & sweet and before the 1st of the
previous month if you want us to include it in our calendar section.
Check out what’s new on our facebook page or visit chesapeakeeast.com
classic brass tide clocks
traditional tide clockscompasses & more
useful beauty.
*501 W. Main St.
Salisburyopen Mon.-Sat 10-5pm
410.546.1534
bishop stock
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
S c o t D o l b y N o v e m b e r 5 Open ing r ecep t ion
Chesapeake EastC O M P A N Y
12s p e c i a l e v e n i n g s
c e l e b r a t e d o w n t o w n s !5 1st Friday*Easton 5- 9pm, eastonmainstreet.com5 1st Friday *Chestertown 5pm-8 kentcounty.com/artsentertainment 5 1st Friday* Snow Hill 5-8pm 410-632-3555 5 1st Friday * Ocean City 410-524-943312 2nd Friday* Berlin, 5pm-8pm. 443-735-095713 2nd Saturday *Cambridge; Downtown.13 2nd Saturday *Chincoteague; 6-10 pm 19 3rd Friday * Salisbury 5-8pm 410-860-065726 4th 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 crisp autumn evening to greet your neighbors and start
your holiday shopping helping to support local businesses.
1-Dec.17th Tis the Season: Vintage Postcards in American Memory Nabb Center Gallery, Hours: Mon.,Wed., Fri. 1-4pm. 410-543-6312
Salisbury University Galleries, Salisbury, Md.-Nov. 6 “Biannual B.F.A. & Art Students Exhibit” President’s Award Reception: 12/10, 6-8pm. Fulton Hall Gallery; Tues.-Fri. 10-4pm. 410-548-25474-27 “Eliot Porter Photography” Over 50 years, Porter pioneered the use of color photography Atrium Gallery; Mon.-Fri.10-4. 410-543-610011/ 23-Dec.16 “New Media Senior Show” – Senior showcase.” TETC 352, 9-4pm., Electronic Gallery, Teacher Ed/ Tech. Center, Rm 113. Mon.-Fri. 11-4pm, Sun. noon-4pm. salisbury.edu/electronicgallery 410-548-2547
email your events to [email protected]
e x h i b i t s
November 2010
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
106 w. green st.snow hill 21863 410.632.4855
weddings
maternity
f a m i l ysenior
pictures
L i f e o n e p i c t u r e a t a t i m e
e a s t e r n s h o r e c a l e n d a rNOVEMBER 2010s u n . m o n . t u e s . w e d . t h u r s . f r i . s a t .
28 29 30 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
1 2 3 4 5 6
Grateful for the blessing lent of simple tastes and mind content!
- Oliver Wendell Holmes
15T h a n k y o u . A D V E R T I S E R S
Pemberton Pharmacy ad.pg-30Ocean Bay Chorus ad.pg-29The Palette ad.pg-32PIY ad.pg-47Petite Fleur ad.pg-46Rise Up Coffee ad.pg-34Salisbury Art& Frame ad.pg-44Susan Olsen IDtheft ad.pg-19SU Dance ad.pg-25SU Theater ad.pg-27Somerset Choice ad.pg-44Soundworks ad.pg-22 Shore Health System ad.pg-28Town of Snow Hill ad.pg-16WESM ad.pg-61Whitehaven Artscape ad.pg-20WSCL ad.pg-57Waterman’s Inn ad.pg-20YUM fresh cafe ad.pg-52YES Fine Arts Show ad.pg-53
Get Your Guide!At any of our Advertisers- while quantities last...Say thanks for supporting the CalendarGuide!
Avalon Theatre ad.pg-24Apple Drug inside Bk coverBarefoot Baby ad.pg-48Bailey’s Jewelers ad.pg-43Bishop’s Stock ad.pg-11Bungelow love ad.pg-43Chesapeake East ad.pg-11Charles Brown Glass ad.pg-13CBMM ad.pg-21Delaware Tire ad.pg-2Delmarva Printing ad.pg-71Eastern Shore Pharmacy ad.pg-26Easton Waterfowl Show BCoverinner voice organizing ad.pg-35Gilette Portrait Arts ad.pg-13Greenclean ad.pg-34Green General Store ad.pg-49Joni SimpsonPhotography ad.pg-53Live Long Fitness ad.pg-36Lark on the Boulvard ad.pg-45M.Randall & Co. ad.pg-45Michelle’s Pretty Paws ad.pg-23Musik Garten ad.pg-9
b u y b e t t e r . B U Y L O C A L
t a k e . a d v a n t a g e . o f . u s . o n l i n e
cecalendarguide.comClick on any link in our online magazine-
(in advertisements, articles or calendars!)You will go right to that website to learn more.
Explore our back issues and articles. Check the community bulletin board.Visit the new buy . LOCAL online store...
We are on facebook now too- so let’s communicate!
If your business would like to benefit from advertisingin the CE Calendar Guide please call 410.546.1534It helps us plan if ads are re-served by the 5th of the previous month. We go to press by the 15th.Our rates provide the best bang for the buck, shorewide. People refer to us on average 3-5 times per month. You may also take pride in knowing it is your support that makes this valuable community resource possible each month.
!"#$%&'((! " # $ % " & '
A t o w n f o r f a m i l y
& f r i e n d sAs frost decorates morning landscapes, and night comes earlier each day, friends and family turn homeward for
comfort and shelter. During our days we might buy a book, visit the library, pick up take-out, eat in, shop for a home-cooked meal, have a massage
or a haircut, select a bottle of wine and that perfect gift,
make a financial appointment, go to the bank, go to a dentist
or doctor, have the car ser-viced, pick up the dry cleaning and a floral arrangement, fill
the car with gas, get hardware for a project, stock up on
greeting cards, purchase a flag, select fabric - all without leav-ing town. Call in the cat - walk
the dog one last time - and enjoy a November evening at
home in Snow Hill.
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
D I S C O V E R S N O W H I L L !
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1 Brown Bag Lunch Lecture Seriesnoon-1pm . John Reisinger, author of Master Detective, describes the methods investiga-tors use to solve crimes in the absence of DNA evidence. St. Michaels Library, 106 Fremont St. 410-745-5877
1 & 8 The Buddha: The Story of Siddhartha 7pm Film, 2 parts. Caruthers Hall AuditoriumSU Campus, Salisbury. Free. 410-543-6271
3 Documentary Afghan Star 2 pm. In Afghanistan you risk your life to sing. After thirty years of war and five devastating years of Taliban rule, pop culture is beginning to return to the country. Since 2005, millions have been tuning in to Tolo TV’s wildly popular “American Idol”-style series “Afghan Star.” Ocean Pines Library, 11107 Cathell Road; Ber-lin, MD. worcesterlibrary.org 410-208-4014
3 Lecture – “Studying in France”TETC 154, SU Campus, Salisbury. Students share their study abroad experiences in France. Free. 410-543-6030
3-6 FALL THEATER PRODUCTION7:30-9:30 p.m. Ella Fitzgerald Center for the Performing Arts Center at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore in Princess Anne. 410-651-6571
4 Lecture “Rebel Heels & Northern Scum: Maryland’s Role in the Civil War” Dr. Thomas Clemens, 7pm Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, SU Campus, Salisbury. Free. 410-543-6312
4 Return Day A Sussex County tradition since possibly as early as 1792, taking place in Georgetown every other year during an election year. The election results will be announced. Food, entertainment & the Return Day Parade The dramatic “Burial of the Tomahawk” by Sussex County’s party chairmen will officially end Delaware’s political season. returnday.org.
4 Benjamin Bagby: Performs Beowulf 7:30pm A unique performance accompanied by an authentic Anglo-Saxon harp. Decker Theatre, DZG Center for the Arts, Washington College, 300 Washington Ave., Chestertown, MDenglish.washcoll.edu/sophiekerrlegacy 410-778-7899
n ove m b e r . c a l e n d a r“Families are the compass that guide us. They are the inspiration to reach great heights, and our comfort when we occasionally falter.” Brad Henry
Second four-year term governor of Oklahoma.
SEND US LISTINGS: in above format, short & sweet and before the 1st of the previous month if you want us to include it in our calendar section.
188
4-7 Lives InterruptedAll the favorite songs from WW II woven together in a family story that mirrors the experiences all Americans shared. 11/4 at 7pm, 5 & 6 at 8 pm; 7 at 2 pm. Oxford Community CenterTredavonplayers.org 410-226-0061
5 Poetry: The poet Charles Bernstein 4:30pm at the Rose O’Neill Literary House, Washington College. He has titled the reading “Recalculating: Poetry, Poetics, Performance.” washcoll.edu 410-778-7899
5 Homeschool DaysChildren ages 5-12, lesson & activity. Pre-register. 5$/child. 1-2:30pm. Ward Museum, 909 S. Schumaker Dr., Salisbury, MD wardmuseum.org 410-742-4988
n o v e m b e r . c a l e n d a r
5-7 Jekyll & HydeFri. & Sat. 8 pm, matinee Sun.2pm. A rousing gothic musical based on the clas-sic tale of good and evil. Directed by Sherri T. Hynes, Musical Director: Phyllis OldhamChoreographer: Jennifer Livingston. Community Players. Wicomico Senior High School Auditorium , Salisbury, MD. communityplayersofsalisbury.org 410-546-0099
5 Cracklin’ Campfire & Owl Prowl7:30-9pm, $, Pemberton Historical Park Owl Prowl, 9-10pm, $$, Join a park Naturalist on a hike to search for these amazing, fabled creatures. Bring flashlight. [email protected]. 410-860-2447
“LIVES INTERRUPTED”A MusicAl TribuTe To World WAr ii
th
ea
te
r!
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5,6 Urbanna Oyster FestivalUrbanna, Va. Fri. 9am-midnight and Sat. 9am-6pm. urbannaoysterfestival.com 804-758-2613
5-7 World Championship Punkin Chunkin. 7:30 am Competing teams construct hurling devices (catapults, cannons, etc.) to see who can hurl their pumpkin the farthest. Chaplin’s Chapel Rd., Nassau, DE. punkinchunkin.com/main.htm
6 A Night in Vegas5-11pm Benefit evening of gambling, fun and entertainment at CHEER Community Center, 20520 Sand Hill Road, Georgetown, Delaware. 302-856-5187
6 Feathers in Focus Photo Shoot Pocomoke River State Park, 1-3pm, Snow Hill, $10 fee. 410-632-2566 6 Holiday Fair10-4pm, Treats & Crafts. The Pine’eer Craft Club, Ocean Pines Maryland, White Horse Park, Assatague Room of the Community Hall, Free. Refreshments & prizes.
6 A Taste of the Nutcracker Suite with Eastern Shore Ballet Theater10:30Meet the Dancers! Wicomico Public Library, Salisbury, MD .wicomicolibrary.orgesbt.org
identity theft.think you’re not
at risk?unfortunately
you are.Do you hand your credit cards to servers at restaurants?
Do you sign your credit cards?
Do you supply your personal information over the internet?
Do you keep your social security number in your wallet or purse?
Do you leave mail at home or business for the postal carrier to collect?
Do you shred unwanted mail with personal information?
contact: Susan Olsen, C.I.T.R.M.S.(Certified Identity Theft Risk Management Specialist)
Independent Associate
410.548.9211www.prepaidlegal.com/hub/susanolsenlowry
27.3 Million; number of victims in the U.S. in the last five years.
20
6-7 Fallfest of Fine ArtSat.10-5pm; Sun.10-4pm, Ocean City Convention Center - 40th St./Bay; OC, MD. ocoean.com [email protected] 410-524-9177
6 Clues Cruise Starts at noon Treasure hunt and poker run. Competitors will visit 12 historic sites at 10 different locations. Register 11am parking lot next to Historical Society of Talbot County; 25 S. Washington Street, Easton. Charge per vehicle:$15 members/$20 non-members. 410-822-0773
6 Noon Tea in the Trees Journaling Walk 11am, noon journaling. Pre-register. Adkins Arboretum. adkinsarboretum.org 410-634-2878
6-7 Artworks Studio Tour10-5pm Community craft and art center, 306 Park Row, Chestertown, MD. Free, self-guided Studio Tour. Visit the studios, meet the artists! artworkschestertown.org. 410-778-6300 6 EVFD`S ANNUAL BULL ROAST AND CASINO NIGHT5pm-midnight. Easton Vol. Fire Department. Music by Tranzfusion and DJ Craig McCracken. Tickets are $25 per person, $30 at the door. 410-822-4848
6 Oysterfest10-4pm Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum (CBMM) in St. Michaels, MD. Music, food, family activities, skipjack and buyboat rides, oyster aquaculture & restoration demonstrations, oyster tonging, & cooking demonstrations. $ cbmm.org 410-745-2916
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.
. always worth the trip .
E s c a p e t o Whi tehaven’s Artscape
on the RiverSunday, November 7th
12 p.m. - 5 p.m., Enjoy local art, food, including baked goods
and entertainment for all ages, located on River Street in Whitehaven (west side of Salisbury).
Look for us on facebook410-873-2000 F U N
a h e a d
You Belong HereWhether it’s making memories at our
November 6 OysterFest, climbing the 1879 Hooper Strait lighthouse, exploring a working boat yard or relaxing on our 18-acre waterfront campus, CBMM members belong because they support
our work and cherish how people live, work and play on the Bay.
Please join us.
Chesapeake Bay Maritime MuseumNavy Point, St. Michaels Harbor410-745-2916 cbmm.orgfacebook.com/mymaritimemuseum
22
6 Bird Banding DemonstrationJoin Ward Museum staff at The Nature Conser-vancy’s Nassawango Creek Nature Preserve to see songbirds being banded for scientific study. Preregister. 9-11am, Ward Museum, 909 S.Schumaker Dr., Salisbury MD. wardmuseum.org 410-742-4988
6 Kent County Ducks Unlimited Annual Auction6pm Benefit for DU (conserves, restores, and manages wetlands and associated habitats for North America’s waterfowl.), Artwork, Hunting and Fishing Trips, Guns & MUSIC! Camp Tockwogh, 24370 Still Pond Neck RoadWorton, MD kentcounty.com 410-778-6965
6 Fall Fest Silent Auction5pm St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, Salisbury - Orioles tickets, a sculpture by local artist Ernie Satchell, three timeshares (1 Orlando; 2 Nat’l Harbor); eight-foot sailing dinghy, and much more! stalbanssalisbury.info 410-742-6595
6 “An Afternoon of French Music”4pm Holloway Hall, SU Campus, Salisbury. Free. 410-543-6385
7 “Chartres Cathedral”3pmSt. Alban’s Church. Dr. Arlene White, SU French professor, history and art of Chartres Cathedral in France followed by an instructional walk of the exterior labyrinth at St. Alban’s presented by Amy Isaacs. Free. 410-543-6030
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7 FAMILY CONCERT: Webster the Musical Spider3pm The Music School of Delaware 10 South Walnut Street Milford, DE. $5 each Ages 4 to 11 & adults 302-422-2043
9 Star Parties Astronomy Event! 3:30 - 7:00 PM (rain date 11/16.) The Delmarva Stargazers Club will bring solar and astronomi-cal scopes for viewing the sky before and after dark. Bring your own telescope Jefferson School, 22051 Wilson Rd. Georgetown, DE. 302-856-3300
9 MOVIES AT NOON12pm Growing up on TilghmanSt. Michaels library. Tcfl.org 410-745-5877
2000 N. Salisbury Blvd., Salisbury, MD
410-742-0299 * 410-742-0399michellesprettypaws.com
17 years of pretty pets
Michelle’s Pretty Paws7 WildFest & the Race on the Wild Side 5K10am-4pm. DuPont Environmental Education Center 1400 Delmarva Lane Wilmington, Delaware.delawarenaturesociety.org 302-656-1490
7 St. Dennis Church Christmas Bazaar9am-2pm. Christmas gifts, decorations, white Elephant sale, cake bake table. St. Dennis Hall, Galena, MD. stdennischurch.org 410-648-5145
7 ArtScapeWhitehaven, MD 12pm-5pm, art, food, fun 410-873-2000
7-14 Nunsense, a musical7th - 13th 7:30pm, 14th 3pm, $$, Carousel Hotel, OC, MD. radioairwaves.org 410-490-0695 n o v e m b e r . c a l e n d a r
P r o f e s s i o n a l P e t G r o o m i n g
9 The Little Prince - Marathon Reading 4-7pm. Guerrieri Center, SU Campus, Salisbury, MD. Enjoy this continuous reading by SU French students of The Little Prince by Antoine St. Expiry in English and some excerpts in French. Salisbury.edu 410-543-6030
9 An African-American Saga on Maryland’s Eastern Shore7pm, Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Rm, SU Cam-pus, Salisbury, MD. The story of Waters Edward Turpin, a novelist and playwright from Oxford, Maryland, who saw America as a spawning ground for African-American pioneers. Salisbury.edu 410-543-6271
10 Catching Shadows: Tintype Portraits & Recorded Voices of 21st Century7pm Native Americans Living on Maryland’s Eastern Shore - Round Table Panel discussion with Tribal Chiefs about the exhibit and Native American life Delmarva Discovery Center - 2 Market Street; Pocomoke City, MD.delmarvadiscoverycenter.org 410-957-9933
10-13 Salisbury University Dance Company 21st Annual Dance Showcase8pm, Holloway Hall, SU Campus, Salisbury, MD. Celebrating 50 Years, the SU Dance Company presents a one-hour program of new member and guest artist works directed by Mary Norton. salisbury.edu/theatreanddance 410-548-5588
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The Department of Theatre and Dance Presents
S U D a n c e C o m p a n yC e l e b r a t i n g 5 0 Y e a r s
21AnnualFallShowcase
Artistic Director: Mary Norton
November 10-13
BOX OFFICE: 410-543-6228TICKETS: $15 Adults; $12 teens, seniors, SU alumni; Free for children under 12ONLINE SALES: www.salisbury.edu/theatreanddance • PHONE SALES, INFO & RESERVATIONS: 410-543-6228
Holloway Hall Auditorium8 p.m.
st
Easton box office or avalontheatre.com
Tickets 410.822.7299
11/1 The Robert Cray Band 8 pm. awesome blues
11/5 Danielle Ate the Sandwich8pm Stolz Listening Room
11/6 John Eaton8pm Jazz, Blues, & Broadway
11/10 Terri Clark8pm, Golden Country
11/11 Scrapomatic8pm, Stoltz Listening Roomlead singer Derek Trucks Band
11/12 Jesse Harper8pm. Stoltz Listening Room
11/13 Session Americana8pm Stoltz Listening Room
11/18 Chipps Cooney8pm Comedy/ Stolz
11/19 BettySoo8pm /Stoltz
11/27 Clones of Funk8pm Get on the Mothership of Funk
25
The Department of Theatre and Dance Presents
S U D a n c e C o m p a n yC e l e b r a t i n g 5 0 Y e a r s
21AnnualFallShowcase
Artistic Director: Mary Norton
November 10-13
BOX OFFICE: 410-543-6228TICKETS: $15 Adults; $12 teens, seniors, SU alumni; Free for children under 12ONLINE SALES: www.salisbury.edu/theatreanddance • PHONE SALES, INFO & RESERVATIONS: 410-543-6228
Holloway Hall Auditorium8 p.m.
st
10-14 Rehoboth Beach Independent Film FestivalView more than 100 American & international features, documentaries, and shorts. The Movies at Midway, Highway 1, Rehoboth, DE. rehobothfilm.com 302-645-9095
10-17 Playtime Baby10:30 am Local Branches of the Worcester County Library in Berlin, Ocean City, & Ocean Pines. Foster creativity, confidence for children ages 0-5. worcesterlibrary.org 410-524-1818
11 Lecture “Meditation: A Tool for Conscious Living” with the monks of Drepung Loseling Monastery. 7pm Holloway Hall, Great Hall, SU Campus. Salisbury. 410-543-6271
10-14 Mandala Sand PaintingFulton Hall Gallery SU Campus – see article pages 54-56. 410-543-6271
10 Lecture: “The Symbolism of the Sand” with the monks of Drepung Losel-ing Monastery. 7pm Holloway Hall, Great Hall, SU Campus. Free. 410-543-6271
10 Film: Bienvenue chex les Ch’Tis (Welcome to the Sticks)7pm TETC 152, SU Campus, Salisbury. 2007 French comedy. Salisbury.edu 410-543-6271
10 Singles ASK general meeting6pm, Denny’s in Easton on Highway 50. 410-673-1481n o v e m b e r . c a l e n d a r
11 Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life…2pm Ocean City Branch Worcester County Library 10003 Coastal Highway; Focus on the “Golden Age of Mysteries” written between World War I and the late 1950s. Facilitor; Andrea Schlottman. worcesterlibrary.org 410-524-1818
12 Performance . Small Miracle Foundation Concert Series7pm Community Church, Route 589, Ocean PinesThe University Chorale, Salisbury Chorale, Chamber Choir and Community Church Chancel Choir perform scenes from Amahl and the Night Visitors, Misa Criolla by Ariel Ramirez and Rent, and choruses from Messiah. Tickets & info- 410-641-5433
10-14 Eastern Shore Classic’ Dog Show8:30-4:30am. The Talbot County Kennel Club, the Salisbury Maryland Kennel Club and the Mispillion Kennel Club have joined forces to bring five days of dog shows to the Wicomico Youth & Civic. ($) Breed, obedience and rally as well as a daily award for Best in Show Plus vendors and Health Clinics 13 &14th, (cardiac, BAER, eye and Microchip) easternshoreclassic.com
11 Veteran’s Day Celebration 9:15am Galena Cemetery with refreshments afterwards at St. Dennis Catholic Center on N. Main Street. [email protected] 410-648-5151
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. 9-1pm
at Eastern Shore Pharmacy
Topricin Products!safe . natural . pain reliever
Pharmacist/Owner; Bob Elliott
FIND US: Across from the Hospital, on Eastern Shore Dr. & Carroll St. in Salisbury.
come by forFREE SAMPLE!
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12-14* & 18-21* Theatre The Clean House8pm & 2pm* Fulton Black Box TheatreRobert Smith directs this modern whimsical romantic comedy by Sarah Ruhl about getting your “house” in order. 90 minutes. Mature audiences. $$, For tickets salisbury.edu/theatredance 410-548-5588
12 The Great Gamble of the Nineteenth Century 1pm Ocean Pines/Worcester County Library - 11107 Cathell Road; Berlin, MD. How We Won the Smithso-nian - Eleanor Mulligan presents.worcesterlibrary.org 410-208-4014
12-12/3 10th Annual Festival of WreathsPleasant Day Medical Adult Daycare, 2474 Cambridge Beltway, Cambridge, Dorchester County. Wreaths on display for silent auction to benefit Dorchester Commission on Aging. Gala on December 3 features live auction of wreaths, trips and artwork. Entertainment and refreshments. pleasantday.com
12 THE GARDEN Film and discussion. Oscar-nominated documentary follows a group of low-income families struggling to protect a 14-acre urban farm in the middle of South Central Los Angeles from bureaucratic real estate developers. 6PM Unitarian Fellow-ship 2812 Old OC Rd. Salisbury uufs.net
The Department of Theatre and Dance and The Bobbi Biron Theatre Program
SHOW TIMES: 8 p.m. and *2 p.m.; BOX OFFICE: 410-543-6228TICKETS: $15 Adults; $12 Seniors, Alumni & Non-SU StudentsFor more information visit www.salisbury.edu/theatreanddance
Fulton HallBLACK BOXT H E A T R E
Clean HouseNovember 12-14* & 18-21*
The
n o v e m b e r . c a l e n d a r
Monthly listing of Shore Health System’s Programs & Events throughout the Mid-Shore
October Health Events
Excep t iona l Ca re , Eve ry Day . www.shorehea l th .o rg
ScreeningsBlood Pressure Breast Cancer
Support Groups
ProstateCancer
Mended HeartsStroke
DiabetesPregnancy and
Infant Loss
ClassesDiabetes Education
410-822-1000 or 410-228-5511, ext. 5757
Look Good Feel BetterMonday, October 18
10:00 am to 12:00 noon410-820-6800
Mindful Eating ClassMondays, October 25 through November 226:00 pm to 8:00 pm
410-770-9400
Childbirth Education
All childbirth classes are held at Memorial Hospital, Nick Rajacich
Health Education Center, 219 S. Washington Street, Easton. FREE. Pre-register by calling
410-822-1000 or 410-228-5511, ext. 5200.
Labor & DeliverySaturday, October 28:30 am to 4:30 pm
BreastfeedingSaturday, October 169:00 am to 12:15 pm
Infant CPRMonday, October 256:30 pm to 8:30 pm
EventsJewelry Sale
Monday, October 189:00 am to 4:00 pm
Dorchester General Hospital Cambridge, MD
Capitol StepsSaturday, October 166:00 pm, reception,
8:00 pm, performance, Avalon Theatre, Easton.
Fundraiser for Shore Regional Cancer Center. 410-822-1000, ext. 5481
$6 SaleThursday and FridayOctober 28 and 297:00 am to 4:00 pmMemorial Hospital
Easton, MD
For October Health Event details go to www.shorehealth.org or call (410) 822-1000 ext. 5222
OCEAN BAY CHORUSour SEVENTH annual CHRISTMAS Festival of HARMONY
f e a t u r i n g
Party Line2010 third place Sweet Adeline Regional Winners
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 20107:00 pm
DELMAR HIGH SCHOOL—DELMAR, DELAWARETicket Information
Adults/Seniors: $10.00Students: $5.00
At the Door: $12.00
For further information call:Laura Masucci: 410-749-1194 or Elaine Manger: 410-546-1487.
Visit our website at: www.oceanbaychorus.com
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PHARMACY
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lifestyle gifts, candles & room scents, toys, stuffed animals,
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PLUS: curbside pick-up from our pharmacy.
8:30 am-7 pm Mon-Fri. 9 am-5 pm Sat.
1147 Pemberton Drive, Salisbury, Maryland410-677-0707
pembertonpharmacy.com
12-14 Waterfowl FestivalEaston, MD. Art & everything waterfowl!tickets $10, 40 S. Harrison Street, Easton, MD. waterfowlfestival.org 410-822-4567
13 Fall Dance Party7 p.m. Early Bird Rumba Lesson; 8-10:30pm.Dance party $10/members; $12/non-membersQAC Arts Council, 206 South Commerce StreetCentreville, MD. arts4u.info 410-758-2520
13 The Salisbury School’s Annual Beach Ball5:30–10pm. Admission: $100 per personSeacrets, OC, MD. TheSalisburySchool.org 410-742-4464 ext. 181
13 Antique Show10-5pm Oxford firehouse, Food & baked goods. Oxfordmd.net
13 Native American Festival in Robert Reed Park, noon – 5:00pmChincoteague, VA
14 Sacred Music Sacred Dance7pm Holloway Hall, SU Campus, Salisbury, MD.Music believed to generate energies conducive to world healing. (2hrs) Salisbury.edu 410-543-6271
14 UMES CONCERT CHOIR CONCERT. 4pm Ella Fitzgerald Center for the Performing Arts at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore in Princess Anne, MD. 410-651-6571
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15 Cake Decorating with Connie 2 pm. Snow Hill Branch Worcester County Library - 307 North Washington Street, Snow Hill, MD. Learn the basic techniques of cake decorating. worcesterlibrary.org 410-632-3495
16-30 Baby Yoga11 am. Ocean City Library, 10003 Coastal Hwy, OC, MD. Developmentally enriched yoga for babies, toddlers & caregivers. Register. Worcesterlibrary.com 410-524-1818
16 Pianist Andreas Klein7pm Holloway Hall, Great Hall, SU Campus, Salisbury, MD. A dynamic and compelling performer who captivates with a wide range of tonal colors and possesses a brilliant technique. Free! 410-543-6271
17 Tiny Tykes Hike11-noon, Craft & [email protected].
18 Invasive Plant ID Workshop1pm. Fee. Adkins Arboretum, 12610 Eveland Road, Ridgely. Pre-register at adkinsarboretum.org. 410-634-2847
18 Market Fair on The Green in Dover10-4pm. market fairs each autumn Enjoy songs, anecdotes and Revolutionary tea lore with historical balladeer and tea interpreter Stacy Flora Roth of History on the Hoof. visitdover.com
n o v e m b e r . c a l e n d a r
32
18 Peace Alliance of the Lower Shore (PALS) ~Action Planning Meeting, 6pm. Downstairs, Wicomico Public Library. 410-546-1466
18 Fireside Chat3 pm. Informal book Club. Berlin Library - 220 North Main Street; Berlin, MD. worcesterlibrary.org 410-641-0650
18 WIND ENSEMBLE FALL CONCERT7pm Ella Fitzgerald Center for the Performing Arts at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore in Princess Anne. 410-651-6571
18 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ETHNIC FESTIVAL: 11am Student Services Center Ballroom at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore in Princess Anne. 410-651-6669
18 – Jan 2 Winterfest of LightsNorthside Park, Light show Tour. Sun.-Thurs., 5:30-9:30pm, Fri.-Sat., 5:30-10:30pm. ($) ococean.com 800-626-2326 410-250-0125
18, 19, 20*, 21** Musical Theatre Workshop: Rent 8pm, *2pm, **3pm Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room. Enjoy selections from the Broadway hit, ($) 410-543-6385
104 w. green street, snow hill , maryland
410.632.0055thepaletterestaurant.com
toast theHOLIDAYS
Book our upstairs diningroom & bar for your company party,
wine & cuisine evening, business luncheon
or family celebration!
33
19 Grandtastic JamboreeGrand National Waterfowl AssociationEnjoy all-you-can-eat ! Music by Dorchester native Arty Hill and the Long Gone Daddys. Plus; Bird Dog Wheeler & the Road Kings. ($) tickets Grand National Waterfowl Office, P.O. Box 106, 411B Dorchester Ave, Cambridge, MD. grandnationalwaterfowl.com 410-228-0111
19 Performance. Allegheny Trio7:30 Holloway Hall, SU Campus, Salisbury. Featuring Gwen Toth. Salisbury.edu 410-543-6385
19 DANCE PARTYQueen Anne County Arts Council, 206 S. Commerce St.,Centreville, MD. 7:30 - 8:30 Argentine Tango lesson, 8:30–10pm. Milonga ( A night of Argentine Tango dancing with a little ballroom music mixed in) ($) arts4u 410-758-2520 20 AYCE FRIED CHICKEN DINNER 12:00 noon until - New Hope U. M. Church New Hope Rd., Willards, MD. Adults - $11 - Carry-outs available 443-614-6285 or 410-543-8244
20 Celtic-Christmas Duo Maggie Sansone & Andrea Hoag Saturday 7:30 p.m. Chincoteague Senior Center on Church Street.
20 A CHRISTMAS AFFAIR8am-2pm A Christmas Fair, Saints Peter and Paul (SSPP) Women’s Guild of Easton, Baked goods, Crafts and more. 20-12/31 Country Christmas MemoriesThe OC Jamboree, Rte 611/ 12600 Marjan Lane; OC, MD. Live stage show -all the magic, splendor and joy of Christmas’ past and present. Ocjam.com 410-213-7581
20 World Premiere of “The Lost River,” 7pm. Based on the true life story Anna Ella Carroll, one-time Dorchester County resident and unrecognized member of President Abraham Lincoln’s cabinet.($) Hyatt Regency Chesapeake Bay Resort, 100 Heron Boulevard in Cambridge, MD. Nov. 20 “ Anna Ella Carroll Appreciation Day” in Cambridge. 410-943-1694friendsofannaellacarroll.org
20 Turkey Trot Eagles Landing - 12367 Eagles Nest Road; Berlin, MD. Four-player scramble for adults, includes a turkey feast after play. Grab your friends & join us at Ocean City’s award-winning course. eagleslandinggolf.com 410-213-7277
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20, 21 Chesapeake Bay Fall Classic 18th Annual MSSA . Weigh stations from Sandy Point State Park to Point Lookout State Park, MD. The tournament will be held on the Maryland waters of the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. This tournament is open to ALL anglers looking to catch some magnificent rockfish & big money. Last year’s winner took home nearly $45,000! mssa.net/fallclassic.html
23 CHAMBER ENSEMBLE7pm Student Center Theater at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore in Princess Anne. 410-651-6571
25-28 Assateague Island Waterfowl Weekend. Embark on special guided walks and tours at the peak of migration. Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge, Chincoteague, Va. 6 am-6pm chincoteaguechamber.com 757-336-6122
26 Holiday Film Prince Theatre, Chestertown, MD. 410-810-2060
26-27 28th Annual Festival of TreesSoroptimist International of Kent County, Emmanuel Episcopal Church Hall, High & Cross Streets, Chestertown, MD. 9am-8pm Friday tree lighting at 10am. 9am to 5pm Saturday. Decorated trees and wreaths for charity. 410-639-7985
26-28 4th Annual Black Friday 550 Rockfish Tournament, OC Fishing Center, Ocean City, MD. 410-213-1121
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26-27 24th Annual Deborah Waterfowl Show/Auction. Carvers and artists display for competition and sale. 757-336-3478
27 Create Victorian Christmas Ornaments 11-1:30 Historical Society of Talbot County, 25 S. Washington Street, Easton. Appropriate for all ages. Antique clippings, tinsel, laces, images, and what-nots are provided. Pre-registration required.($) 410-822-0773
27 & 28: 2010 Festival of Trees Homes Tour 10-4pm Benefit Talbot Hospice Foundation. Admission charge. 410-819-3378
30 Christmas tree LightingDowntown Snow Hill, MD. 5:30 pm
27-30 25th Annual Festival of Trees “A Celebration Remembering 25 Years” - various locations throughout Easton including the Gold Ballroom at the Tidewater Inn. Benefit Talbot Hospice Foundation. Admission charge. 410-819-3378
30 USAF CONCERT BAND & THE SINGING SERGEANTS HOLIDAY SHOW 7pm / FREE. Easton High School Auditorium. For tickets, please mail a Self-Addressed Stamped Enve-lope to: The Star Democrat PO Box 600 Easton, MD 21601 Attn’ Avalon Joy .usafband.af.mil
30 FALL FAMILY RECITAL 11am. Performing Arts Center, UMES, Princess Anne, MD. 410-651-6571
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organize for transformation that lastsHEATHER WOODMAN
410.430.7049
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36
13 St. Benedict’s/St. Eliza-beth’s “5K Run /1 mile Fun Walk for the “WELL” of it”Benefit Lifetime Well for Ghana! Start Times: 5K 8am, 1 mile walk 8:15am (Rain or Shine) St. Bene-dict’s Catholic Church; 408 Central Avenue Ridgely, MD. Register at seashorestriders.com or on race day from registration 6:30 - 7:50am beparish.com. 302-644-8952
14 One Mile track run 9am at Stephen Decatur High School, 9913 Seahawk Road. $15. fee to benefit the Special Olympics, includes inspiration 1 mile walk for all of our special athletes. Events will be run in heats of 8 runners, according to estimated 1 mile times.
14 8th Mariner’s Bethel 7m / 5k Trail Run1pm (Rain or Shine)Register Online at active.com Assawoman Wildlife Refuge-Camp Barnes, Frankford, DE. A beautiful trail run through country roads, dirt roads, grass, & trail. BenefitMariner’s Bethel United Methodist Church. seashorestriders.com 302-644-8952
4 f a m i l i e s . 1 b u r n
...races
6 2nd Annual Safe Haven “Tails On The Trail” 5k 9am (Rain or Shine) Bath house Pavillion at Cape Henlopen State Park, Lewes, DE .Benefits Safe Haven Animal Sanctuary, Safe Haven is a no-kill animal shelter for Sussex County. Event qualifier for: 6-Pack Trail Series in Cape Henlopen State Park. safehavensanctuary.com active.com 302-856-6460
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4 f a m i l i e s . 1 b u r n
25 2nd Annual Turkey Trek 5K 9am (Registration begins at 7:30 am). Awards in several age categories and best Thanksgiving costume will receive a prize. Benefits Pemberton’s Environmental Education Programs. 410-860-2447
27 Reindeer Stampede 5K Run/Walk 9am Blairs Pond, Milford, DE. Milford Cross Country Benefits the Milford High School Cross Country Team. TriSportsEvents.Com 302-422-1610
27 Inaugural Huffin’ Puffin’ & Racing for Stuffin’ 5k Thanksgiving Run 9am The Grove Park, Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. 5K run and 1 Mile Walk. to benefit Local CharitiesRegister Online at active.com
28 8th Sea Colony Turkey Trot 5k Run & Walk 9am, Sea Colony Fitness Center, Bethany Beach, DE. Registration begins at 7am. Net proceeds from this event will go to the Special Olympics of DE. Register Online at active.comseacolonyrecreation.org/Fitness-Center 302-539-4511
Fun runsbenefit everyone!
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38communities
Welcome to our new section focused
on little communities, inspired by September’s
Roller Derby article. All over Delmarva, like
minded folks get together over something they are
passionate about. From art to music, sports, politics or history, these groups
lift their members out of their normal lives for a few hours and immerse them in kindred comraderie as they
explore their niche together.
399
Ge t r e a d y f o r a r e a l l y c o l o r f u l y a r n . . .Engaged conversation, in a rambling string of consciousness, as needles clack and soft wooly things grow longer, in a cozy room packed full of comfy chairs filled with people old and young, from all backgrounds brought together by a common thread....YARN! join one
knitting circles
More riveting than live TV,improving physical reaction bet-ter than video games or the Wii, bring your knitting needles and yarn, and you may leave with a new skill, hobby and a surprising circle of friends and supporters, who listen to one another, chat and create the kind of warmth something made by hand with a cup of love offers.What is the best part of participating? “Sharing projects and information; learning something new, comraderie & support, meeting neighbors, learning from others. The sociable nature of the group, swapping of knitting tips and the help in problem solving. The satisfaction of showing off your work to folks that really appreciate it.”“One of the best parts is seeing the many different forms of art available with fiber. Such as needle felting, weaving, spinning and crocheting. Of course food and friends are always wonderful too!”......................quotes from the circles
”Seapurls” Sussex County chapter of The Knitting Guild Association. 4-5 years & going. MEETS: 1st Wed./month 10-2pm, (except Dec.) The CHEER Center, on the corner of Route 9 and Sandhill Rd, Georgetown, DE. Lunch can be bought at the Center. Between 35-60 members/ ages 30-80.Project! We have two charity projects: chemo caps for the Tunnell Cancer Center (local) and afghan squares for veterans (national). We also have a program each month. It may be a new stitch or technique such as colorwork, lesson in stash organization or a special demonstration. kitschystitch, Rehoboth Beach, DE.MEETS: Mondays 10am to noon & Thurs. nights 5 to 7pm, 75 Lake Avenue. [email protected] 302-260-9138Beach Chix with Stix MEETS: 3rd Thurs. South Coastal Li-brary, 43 Kent Avenue, Bethany Beach, DE. 12-25 attend/ ages 40-80. Everone brings their own knitting and chats.
knitting circlesBoardwalk Knitters MEETS: 2nd & 4th Wed. / monthly 9-11am at Books & Coffee, Dewey Beach. 5-12 attend. [email protected] Library Knitters Lewes Library. MEETS: 3rd Wed. of the month from 10am-1pm. Railroad Avenue & Adams Street, Lewes, DE. 302-645-2733 Georgetown Library . MEETS: Mondays 1:30-3:30, 6-12 attend/ all ages. Pine Street, Georgetown, DE.“Superstitches” Milton Library, MEETS: 2nd & 4th Thursday am- 10:15-12:15. 6-12 attend. 302-684-8856 Call for possible time changes especially around the holidays.Starbucks Knitting Circle MEETS: Fri. 11am-1pm, Starbucks Coffee on Re-hoboth Ave, Rehoboth Beach, DE. Fiber Frenzy FolksMEETS: Wednesdays at the Emporium in Snow Hill, MD. 26 folks attend. Work on a project from a class they are taking or on some pattern.Stitch TimeMEETS: Thursdays 6-8 pm Carodan Farm Wool Shop on Chincoteague Island (all projects welcome) knitting, crocheting, embroidery & quilting. 5-8 attend.1-800-985-7083 carodanfarm.com
The Fiberholicscreate a Toe-Up Sock knit-along project.
Nov 30 Learn to crochetSnowhill Branch of the Worcester County LibraryBring a worsted weight wool in a light color and a size H or I hook, Kits are available for $18. Order at registration. (410) 632-2600worcesterlibrary.org
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g o r i l l a . k n i t t i n g
y a r n . g r a f e t t i
knitting circles GUERILLA KNITTING!‘Tree Cozy’-this incredible crocheted outfit by Carol Hummel, took 500 hours to create, and stood for 3 years outside Cleveland Heights city hall until just recently. Other examples to the right... Crisfield Knitting Circle MEETS: Tuesdays 6-8pm, Ice Cream Gallery, Goodsell Alley. Bring your current project and a friend. Kate Parks 410-968-1816 Fiberholics AnonymousMEETS: Thursdays 7:30pm. Upper Room Studio 8525 Logtown RD, Berlin, [email protected] 443-373-3115Up to 15 attend, ages 11-60. We have a diverse crowd of weavers, knitters and spin-ners. One of the best parts is seeing the many different forms of art available with fiber, such as needle felting, weaving, spinning and cro-cheting. Of course food and friends are always wonderful too!Project! We help support Vladimirovtsi, a village in Bulgaria by selling their hand knit socks at our shop. 100% of the price of each sock goes right back to the women who make them! We are also working on sending spin-ning wheels to start a Bulgarian yarn line. Frivolous FibersMEETS: Tuesdays (order dinner!) 5-8pm. Sundays 1-3pm. Artists Locale, 112 N. Talbot St., St. Michaels, MD. 410-745-6580.10-15 attend.frivolousfibers.com Project! One of the member’s sons, Will serves in the Military Police Detachment 137 in Afganistan, the group is busy knitting warm hats and scarves for 12 US soldiers and 50 European soldiers in the unit. More will go to Afgan children.
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what happened to handmade American Craft...A r e p o r t f r o m t h e f r o n t :
OK. Here is my background. In the late 1980s I created an installation of handmade ceramic fish for the lobby of the Baltimore Aquarium. People kept trying to buy the individual ceramic fish, leading me to think,”Hey! maybe I should make more fish and sell them!” Over the next 15 years that notion broadened to include hundreds of my ceramic designs made by myself and a crew of 10 talented artisans. We shipped our work to over 300 galleries, fine department stores and unique independent shops internationally. Our work was included in major collections, museums, articles and even the movie “Titanic”. But we, like our fellow fine craft studios, were to be the canary in the coal mine to the flood of goods that began washing into the US post NAFTA. continued next page...
-by Dana Simson
BUYlocal BUYsmart
Local Artisans Stock our Shelves
12 Williams St ~ Berlin MD 21811 410.641.2781www.bungalowlove.net
410-651-307330400 Mount Vernon Road, Princess Anne
[email protected] .com
o p e n T u e s . - F r i . 1 0 - 6 S a t . 9 - 2 C l o s e d S u n . & M o n .
A Family Business since 1995unique
handmade designs
by MelissaBailey
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Our designs were copied and the small independent stores that paid a fair price for handmade work were undercut by often inferior, but similar work appearing by container-loads emptied into new big-box stores popping up every 20 miles across the country. Consumers gobbled up the cheap goods, that spread into every area of merchandise, and as smaller stores closed, once vibrant retail in our downtowns shriveled, replaced by office space and empty storefronts. As our market was undermined, we let wonder-ful long-time employees go one by one until just my husband and myself remain, keeping our doors open by employing our creative wits 24/7.
Take this story and multiply it by hundreds.Many of the finest large stu-dios are completely gone, and American Craft has become a true cottage industry, available primar-ily through the artist, small area craft shows or the few small shops left to feature such treasures. But there is hope.... continued next page
11765 Somerset AvenueDowntown Historic Princess Anne
Tuesday through Saturday10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Books by local authors
Local historical maps
Antique furniture
Vintage pursesLamps, china,
glasswareOriental rugs
Salisbury Art & Framing
410.742.9522
fine art &contemporary
craft213 N. Boulevard
Salisbury, MDsalisburyart&framing.com
*collector angelornament
1409 S. Salisbury Blvd., Unit ASalisbury, Maryland 21804
443.944.8031
l a r k o n t h e b o u l e v a r d . c o m
Salisbury’s newest!jewelry & giftware boutique
M.Randall & Co.Unusual fine apparel
and accessories.WHERE NOTHING IS
ORDINARY17 N. Harrison Street
Historic EastonMaryland 21601
fAir .TrAdeAccessories
chesapeake east . salisbury5 0 1 W. M a i n S t . , 4 1 0 . 5 4 6 . 1 5 3 4
1 0 - 5 M - S a t . s t u f f U l o v e
The good news is,that we are at the bottom of this unfortunate trend, and it’s counterpart; an increas-ingly negative reaction to foreign goods, a growing appreciation for unique hand-made items and the desire to BUYlocal is turning the tide. What you’ll find in these pages are unique small stores & artisans across Delmarva, offering you the opportunity to spend your money locally where it will generate the greatest positive effect.
11779 Somerset Avenue, Downtown Princess Anne
Always something special! Tues. - Sat., 9am to 5:30pm
boutique & cafe
410.651.4999
Antiques Art, Gifts
&Home Decor
hAndMAdesilk ArT scArve
chesapeake east . salisbury501 W. Main St., 410.546.1534
10-5 M-S at . stuff U love
also:. local jewelr y. clothing. soaps. ceramic. glass. purses.ar twork& more!
watercolor . photography . jewelry . fiber
metal . quilts . mixed media . glass . pottery .
oils . silent auction . kids art table open 10am -5pm Mon.-Sat. 501 West Main Street . Salisbury . on the river 4 1 0 . 5 4 6 . 1 5 3 4
p f
Yummy Holidaycookies
& other bakery treats.
For info & to order 410.546.3559
Available on handmade ceramic plates
fun forfami l ies ,f r iends ,& c lubs!hol idayi tems!Give Gifts
you make! Paint it yourself ceramic in 100’s of shapes.Ornaments&dinnerware too!
Always something special! Tues. - Sat., 9am to 5:30pm
48VISIT US! at the corner of Rt. 50 & Forest Grove Rd., Parsonsburg.
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.
Get your gear here - we know what’s best for babies!
Note the following:
your $100 dollarsOf the hundred dollars you
earned, 100% of it will stay local if you purchase locally made art,
craft, food or services.
Spend it in a locally owned business and $65.00 will stay here
Spend it at a national chain store; $20.00 bucks.
Choose to support one of the large Chain Discount Stores,
and $94.00 of that $100.00 leaves the community!!
Just $6.00 stays in your town in the form of low wages.
Keep Delmarva healthy, wealthy and wise
this holiday season & beyond.
buy better, BUYlocal.
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n o v e m b e rG A R D E N
eat your greens! As a kid weaned on “tang” and “hamburger helper”, I must admit the thought of putting a slimey pile of boiled greens in my mouth caused me to gag. I am still frightened of lima beans. This year I emptied a package of swiss chard seed into what I pictured as my future abundant garden, and it persevered even as other plants wilted or subcomed to evil weeds. Swiss Chard is probably the most under appreciated of all vegetables. It is vitamin rich and nutritious, and extremely easy to grow. A prolific grower, Swiss Chard tolerates poor soil, inattention, even with-standing frost and mild freezes. Swiss chard is tasty and you can eat both the stalk and leaves. The leaves can be used as a fresh salad or cooked like spinach. The stalks are cut up and cooked in a variety of dishes as you might use celery.Harvest the leaves from here and there, thinning the clumps so what’s left grows better. You can harvest the leaves regard-less of size. Pick the outer leaves and the new inner leaves will soon grow in their place. If the leaves turned a little too bit-ter for you in mid-summer, make sure to come back to them as the weather cools. Use a sharp knife to cut the stems, near the base. Find more info on GW blog. on cecalendarguide.com
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simplest.chardmy favorite:Simply toss a few handfuls of chard into an iron skillet with some olive oil and a few splashes of soy sauce.
simple.chard+saute with some onions and garlic until it just wilts and you have a tasty and healthy green vegetable side dish that goes with almost any meal.
Ingredients:1 tablespoon olive oil1 pinch red pepper flakes1 clove garlic (chopped)1 small onion (chopped)1 bunch Swiss chard (chopped)1 19 ounce can cannellini beans (drained and rinsed)salt and pepper to taste
Directions:1. Heat the oil in a pan.2. Add the red pepper flakes, garlic and onion and saute until the onion is tender, about 5 minutes.3. Add the Swiss chard and saute until just wilted. Stir in beans and heat.4. Season with salt and pepper.
Greens can provide an inexpensive and in season alternative to salad this winter.
recipes
eat well . stay well
Swiss chard is one of the mostpowerful anti-cancer foods
due to its combination of traditional nutrients; phytochemicals, chlorophyll, other plantpigments, and soluble fiber. The generous
amount of vitamin K that is contained in Swiss chard, is especially beneficial in the maintenance of bone health. Chard is an excellent source of vitamins C, E, and K, carotenes, chlorophyll,
and fiber. It is also an excellent source ofseveral minerals including potassium, magne-
sium, iron, and manganese. Swiss chard is alsoa good source of many other nutrients including
vitamin B6, protein, calcium, thiamine,selenium, zinc, niacin, and folic acid.
to get to more helpful information visitcecalendarguide.com
click on thegardenwarrior bloglet us know your ideas or thoughts
email: [email protected]
party!
book your holiday gatheringoffice parties, bridal showers, clubs or meetingsor just come in for our healthy, yummy menu ofsoups, salads, specials, homemade gelati & bakery!
on the river at Chesapeake East, 501 West Main Street, Salisburyyumfreshcafe.com . facebook too!
410.546.1534Eat really well.
j o n i s i m p s o nfine art photography
w w w . j o n i s i m p s o n . c o m4 1 0 . 7 4 9 . 0 7 7 2
Fine Art Wedding photography and Lifestyle portraiture.
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MANDALA Sand PAINTINGOpening Ceremony: 11/10Noon: The monks begin by consecrating the site of the mandala with approximately 30 minutes of chants, music and mantra recitation.Drawing of the Lines: Immediately following the Opening Ceremony. Mandala Construction: November 10-12, 10 -5 p.m.; Saturday, November 13, 10 -7 p.m.; Sunday, November 14, Noon-2 p.m.
Mandala Consecration: Sunday, November 14, noon
Closing Ceremony: November 14, 2 p.m.
The monks dismantle the mandala and
half of the
sand is distributed
to the audience as blessings for
personal health and healing.
Dispersal Ceremony: Immediately Following. Location TBA.
The remaining sand is carried in a procession by the monks, accompanied by guests,
to a flowing body of water, where it is ceremonially poured to disperse the healing energies of the mandala throughout the
world.Admission is free and the public is invited.
For information call 410-543-6271
lectures with the monks of Drepung Loseling Monastery
10 “The Symbolism of the Sand” 7pm. Holloway Hall, Great Hall, SU Campus. The mandala is a sacred cosmogram used as an object of contemplation. It depicts the pure nature of the world in which we live as well as how we can live most effectively. By creating a sand mandala the monks bring the creative energy of that sacred dimension into their lives and attune themselves to this natural perfection.
11 “Meditation: A Tool for Conscious Living” 7pm. Holloway Hall, Great Hall, Some meditative techniques aim at strengthening inner qualities that are important life forces; others aim at eliminating inner negativities and habitual patterns.
14 Special Event – “Sacred Music, Sacred Dance” 7pm. Holloway Hall Auditorium. In Tibet, whenever a monastery celebrated a spiritual festival, people would assemble in the monastery’s courtyard for three or four days of sacred music and dance. The Drepung Loseling monks are particularly renowned for their multiphonic chanting, known as zokkay (complete chord). Each of the main chantmasters simultaneously intones three notes, thus each individually creating a complete chord. The performance comprises nine pieces believed to generate energies conducive to world healing and lasts approximately two hours. Admission: The event is free, but tickets are required.
From all the artistic traditions of Tantric Buddhism, that of painting with colored sand ranks as one of the most unique and exquisite. In Tibet this art is called dul-tson-kyil-khor, which literally means “mandala of colored powders.”
MANDALA Sand PAINTING
continued next page......
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Formed of a traditional prescribed iconography that includes geometric shapes and a multitude of ancient spiritual symbols, the sand-painted mandala is used as a tool for re-consecrating the earth and its inhabit-ants. Throughout its creation, the monks pour millions of grains of sand from traditional metal funnels called chakpur. The finished mandala is approximately five feet by five feet in size and takes three to five days of work. Traditionally most sand mandalas are destroyed shortly after their completion. This is done as a metaphor of the impermanence of life. The sands are swept up and placed in an urn; to fulfill the function of healing, half is distributed to the audience at the closing ceremony, while the remainder is carried to a nearby body of water, where it is deposited. The waters then carry the healing blessing to the ocean, and from there it spreads throughout the world for planetary healing.
On previous tours the monks have shared the stage with Philip Glass, Kitaro, Paul Simon, Sheryl Crow, Michael Stipe, Patti Smith, Natalie Merchant, the Beastie Boys, and many others. As well as performing in such prestigious venues as Carnegie Hall, the Herbst Theater and the Ravinia Festival, they have appeared in hundreds of university auditoriums, civic halls, festivals and churches across the country. The monks are endorsed by His Holiness the Dalai Lama as a means of promoting world peace and healing through sacred performing arts.
A pilgrimage to the sacred Mt. Kailash, Western Tibet
Photographer: Russell Johnsonwww.mysticalartsoftibet.org
For those interested in learning more about Buddhism there is a local group that meets in Salisbury, MD Monday Nights 7-8:30 at the Unitarian Fellowship on 2812 Old Ocean City
Rd,, Salisbury, MD 21804. s a l i s b u r y z e n . c o m
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LOVE TO LISTEN
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One in 55 women will be diagnosed with ovarian cancer.There is not as much awareness like there is with breast cancer because women become so sick so fast they cannot act as ad-vocates. The mortality rate for ovarian cancer has not improved over the past 40 years.
The mission of the Starrlight Fund is to provide immediate financial assistance to women in Kent and Sussex counties, Del., who are battling ovarian cancer and are having difficulty making ends meet. Starrlight has made donations to the special needs funds of area hospitals – Beebe Medical Center, Nanticoke Memorial Hospital, BayHealth Medical Center and the Helen F. Graham Center of Christiana Medical Center in Newark, De. – and to Delaware Hospice, with instructions that the funds are to be used to assist ovarian cancer survivors in downstate Delaware. To date, we have distributed grants totaling $11,000 to these institutions. The Starrlight Fund is a 501c3 non-profit entity administrated by
The Delaware Community Foundation and all donations to the Fund are tax-deductible.
“I’ll never forget sitting in chemotherapy and hearing a nurse explain to one woman from downstate that her insur-ance wouldn’t cover some of the medicine she needed to fight the side effects of treatment. Another woman was facing eviction because she was un-able to work during treatment and had fallen behind on her rent. I decided if I made it out of that chemo chair for a while, we’d do something to help these brave souls. ” - Tammy BrittinghamThe Starrlight Fund was born.
above& beyond
After being given the devastating news that Tammy Brittingham had ovarian cancer, she and her family looked outward to help others facing the same challenge. In September we said goodbye as many friends and family celebrated her life, achievments and wonderful sense of living. Besides the fond memory of a woman that tackled life headon- Tammy, with husband Mike Pelrine and son Eban Brittingham have left hope for others in the Starrlight fund for women with Ovarian Cancer.I asked Mike to fill us in-
M i k e Pe l r i n e , Ta m m y B r i t t i n g h a m & E b a n B r i t t i n g h a m
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what prompted you three to begin it...The idea for Starrlight began in the chemo room of Christiana Hospital in the spring of 2007. While there, Tammy and I overheard numerous conversations between chemo patients and the nursing staff. We also had direct conversations with sister survivors who were going through very rough times financially. While specifics varied from woman to woman, the theme was consistent: insufficient, or in some cases no insurance, to cover some basic medical costs, such as pre-medication prior to chemotherapy; lost time at work resulting in job loss; choosing between paying the rent or utilities or even continuing treatment; and issues of transporta-tion to and from treatment. Currently, there are no gynecologic oncologists working in Kent or Sussex counties, requiring women to travel to New Castle County or out of state for treatment by a specialist. We thought we could help. So we contacted friends at the Delaware Community Foundation about the process of creating a fund to help these women, and within a couple of months it was done. We chose the date of our first fundraiser to be Sept, 25,, 2008, because 1) it was my 50th birthday, and 2) September is National Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month. It was a huge success. We followed it up the next year, 2009, with Music For A Cause, at which many of the musicians that have performed at Beseme donated their time and talent. That was a success as well. We were planning a third annual Music For A Cause this year, but we had to cancel those plans because Tammy became increasingly sick and ultimately passed away on Aug. 3. However, we have begun planning for two fundraising events next year. One in the spring, on or around Tammy’s birthday in March, and the other in September. So stay tuned.
Eban Brittingham explains, the fund, named in honor of Tammy whose middle name is Starr, was created to fulfill his mother’s promise to provide support to sister survivors
from downstate Delaware in their times of need.
“These are women who can take care of themselves in normal times, but the challenge of cancer puts
them in a precarious circumstance.”
Acknowledging people that go above & beyond in serving their workplace and the greater community
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What advice might you offer to folks in other counties on Delmarva that might wish to begin a like organization. 1) Know what you want to achieve. 2) Figure out how you want to raise money 3) Find a competent umbrella organization to administer the funds (i.e. one that will invest it wisely, and not take too much of the principal to cover its own costs) 4) Recruit volunteers to help out. 5) Prepare to put a lot of time and TLC into the effort.Any thing you would like to add... One of the biggest pieces of advice that I think I can offer is to women: Learn as much as you can about ovarian cancer. Its symptoms are very common and often can be mistakenly diagnosed as flu-like, or pre-menopausal, and too often the diagnosis of ovarian cancer is reached in its later stages. Ask your gynecologist to perform a CA 125 blood test. And have it done once each year. It is not 100% accurate as a diagnostic tool, but it establishes a baseline that can be tracked over time. If your gynecologist refuses to order the CA 125 or tries to talk you out of it FIND ANOTHER DOCTOR!!!How is ovarian cancer found? See a doctor if you have symptoms: Early cancers of the ovaries tend to cause somewhat vague symptoms. These symptoms might include: * swelling of the stomach (abdomen) or bloating caused by a build-up of fluid or a tumor * pelvic pressure or stomach pain * trouble eating or feeling full quickly * having to urinate often or feeling like you have to go right away Most of these symptoms can also be caused by problems other than cancer.
order Shooting Starr Gourmet Cupcakesfor your next event and support The Starrlight Fund
The Starrlight Fund 4 Delmar Ave., Lewes, DE 19958 302.645.2160 contact: [email protected] or [email protected]
mo’betterblues
BLUE.SATURDAYS
Blues Train 3-5pm
Red Rooster Lounge 5-6pm
Beale Street Caravan 6-7pm
Blues Quest 7-8pm
American Routes 8-10pm
real
music
everyday.
“WESM 91.3 –Delmarva’s source for Blues programs Saturday Afternoon & Evenings”. jazz . world music . progressive radio .
6262
left to right . all from Salisbury, Maryland
Bill Eggleston “Someone who buys the first round.”Jane Eggleston “Having people you can hug!”Jackie Fritch “Friendship allows for acceptance, and give & take.”Carol Bosserman “Being there for each other- someone you can be honest with.”
left to right: Emily LeMaster
Willards, Maryland“I like people who don’t
pretend & are honest.”Cleo JonesWillards, Maryland
“Funny & nice.”Judy BurnsSalisbury, Maryland
“Friends have shared values & humor.
RANDOM GOODS
63What attributes do you value in a friend?
Melissa Taylor & Jennie Hyatt
both from Easton, Maryland.
“Unconditional love, trust and kindness.”
Angie TraversSuzanna Mallowboth from Salisbury, Maryland.Colleen ClarkLewes, DelawareMusicians . The zen monkeys.com“Kindness & compassion.”A sense of humor anda sense of must.”
Marian OgunsanyaLaurel, Maryland.
Tammy GharbiSalisbury, Maryland
“I value kindness.”
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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- your support is appreciated!
Advertising lets us GROW!
January Our Visionary Issue! Inspirational people and their great ideas, starting the New Year off on a positive foot...
February: What we LOVE. Arts & Culture, theater, musicand great things to take your mind off winter!
December: Our Giving issue, music, community, festivities, shore-wide frolic and plenty of treats!
FULL COLOR OFFset PRINtING COLOR & B/W COPIes
BINDeRY seRVICes IN-hOUse GRAPhIC DesIGNALL UNDeR ONe ROOF!
2006-B Northwood drive , SaliSBury Md [email protected]
410.749.6700
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