72 HOURS August 4, 2022

HISTORY

‘Inebriated History’ at the MET

THE MARYLAND THEATRE PRESENTS

MUSICIAN TO MUSICIAN Retro/Ricole

GETAWAYS

New hotel opens on Broadway

Straight No Chaser Buddy- the Buddy Holly Story Tuesday, September 20, 2022 at 7:30 PM Straight No Chaser is the real deal, the captivating sound of nine unadulterated human voices coming together to make extraordinary music that is moving people in a fundamental sense... and with a sense of humor.

Sunday, November 20, 2022 at 3:00 PM This program is sponsored in part by The Washington County Arts Council Buddy speaks an international language and continues to have audiences from 8 to 80 rockin’in the aisles across the globe.

Purchase tickets today!

Visit mdtheatre.org or call The Box Office 301-790-2000!

SLOPPY TOPICS: ‘INEBRIATED HISTORY’ SERVES A COCKTAIL OF NEAR-FACTS PAGE 8

GRADUATE SCHOOL

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Staff photo by Katina Zentz

From left: Director Laura Stark directs cast members Jen Pagano and James McGarvey on a scene during the Maryland Ensemble Theatre rehearsal for “Inebriated History.”

AUGUST 9 AT NOON OR 5:30 P.M., ONLINE

Discover how The Graduate School at Hood College can help you Go Further both personally and professionally.

3D VISIONS: Award-winning ‘LEDA’ returns home to Maryland. PAGE 16

Join us virtually for the opportunity to:  Learn about academic offerings and speak directly with program faculty.  Engage with Graduate School staff regarding admission and funding opportunities.  Ask questions of current graduate students regarding their Hood College experience.

HIP-HOP, TRIP-HOP AND BEYOND: Retro/Ricole builds on sonic concepts PAGE 6

INSIDE THIS WEEK UnCapped ................................................ 4 Food ........................................................... 5

REGISTER AT HOOD.EDU/GRADEVENTS FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF CAMPUS EVENTS, VISIT

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Music .......................................................... 6 History..................................................... 8 Outdoors ................................................ 10 Getaways ................................................ 11 Arts ......................................................... 14 Film ........................................................... 16 Calendar .................................................. 18

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PUBLISHER Geordie Wilson EDITOR Lauren LaRocca llarocca@newspost.com REVENUE DIRECTOR Connie Hastings CALENDAR EDITOR Sue Guynn sguynn@newspost.com ON THE COVER: Aaron Miller gives his son Liam Miller a push on the swing at Greenleaf Park.

Staff photo by Ric Dugan

fredericknewspost.com/72_hours

‘LEDA’ MAKES ITS MARYLAND PREMIERE

Eight years in the making, the silent, black-and-white, 3D film “Leda” finally began its festival circuit last fall, and on Aug. 11, it will make its Maryland premiere at the Senator Theatre in Baltimore. The film was shot primarily in Frederick County, and its cast and crew also hail from the Frederick area. The film, directed by Samuel Tressler IV, is a retelling of the Greek myth of Leda and the Swan, wherein a young woman is seduced by Zeus when he takes the form of a swan, and Leda goes on to bear two children of the god. “It was a very, very hard process,” Adeline Thery, who plays the lead role of Leda, told 72 Hours last year.

“There were moments where we thought nobody’s ever gonna watch this movie. … But I’m really, really proud of the result. It’s a strange movie, but it’s beautiful. It was worth it.” This might be your only chance to see “Leda” on the big screen in 3D, so we urge you to get your tickets at Eventbrite and head out to the Senator on Aug. 11. Arrivals begin at 6 p.m., and the film starts at 7 p.m.

FREDERICK ARTS COUNCIL GIVES $400K IN GRANTS TO ARTISTS

Maybe you’ve noticed in influx of selfies on social media recently, with artists posing with red envelopes. A slew of artists and arts organizations in the county received Create and Activate Now Recover awards totaling $400,000 from the Frederick Arts Council last week, funding that was made possible through a National Endowment for the Arts American Rescue Plan grant to Local Arts Agencies. These grants will be used to further projects across all artistic disciplines and are a boon, to say the least, to our local creative economy. We can’t wait to see what work transpires with this added boost in funding.

FREDERICK RESTAURANT WEEK

If ever there were a time to try local restaurants you’ve been curious about, Frederick Restaurant Week — typically held twice a year — is an ideal opportunity. Several restaurants create menus specifically for the weeklong event, which runs Aug. 8 to 14, and offer diners fixed-price options, which are often multiple courses. Check out the full list of participating restaurants in this week’s Dining section, find their Restaurant Week menus online, and make reservations before heading out, as these places will fill quickly.

A (DRUNKEN) HISTORY LESSON

Who’s ready for an event where drunk people tell other drunk people about history? Maryland Ensemble Theatre’s comedy shows are always good for a laugh, and we love when they tie in local issues and history to their productions.

In “Inebriated History,” you’ll learn, among other things, the story of Pompeo Coppini, the Italian sculptor who created the statute of Francis Scott Key at Mount Olivet Cemetery. But don’t go to the show expecting these stories to be quite accurate. The actors were recorded telling the stories while intoxicated, and for the live show, they will lip synch and pantomime their hilariously unreliable narrations onstage, while the pre-recorded interviews play in the background. This show is one weekend only, Aug. 5 and 6.

IT’S A FIRST SATURDAY WEEK

Just a reminder that it’s First Saturday this week in Frederick! Activities abound from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., live music will be performed in the streets, art receptions will happen at nearly every gallery in town, and several shops and restaurants offer their own special events (see a full list at downtownfrederick.org). One of our favorite activities offered monthly on First Saturdays is the Delaplaine Arts Center’s Creative Outlet, where anyone can stop in and make art on the third floor of the building for a $2 materials fee. If you’ve not checked out this bright and airy space, be sure to stop in this Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m. and let the Delaplaine staff guide you in making your own creation to take home.

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UNCAPPED

Grist House Craft Brewery In this episode of the UnCapped podcast, host Chris Sands headed to Millvale, Pennsylvania, to talk to Brian Eaton, co-founder of Grist House Craft Brewery, about the history of the brewery, the flooding they had to deal with, the expansion of their current location, and their new production facility that will be in Collier Township in a decommissioned Missile Command Center. Here is an edited excerpt of their talk.

UnCapped: I usually start every episode with a little bit of your backstory and how Grist House came to be, so

what were you doing before Grist House?

Brian Eaton: My life and I were living in Washington, D.C. I was working down there after college and home brewing at that point, and my brother-in-law, Kyle, who is the other co-founder, would come down occasionally and brew with us. He was up in Cleveland at the time.

UnCapped: Were you working in some government aspect, in technology, or in finance?

Eaton: Yeah, because that’s D.C. It was originally in government. I worked for the

Chris Sands

United States Senate, then left that and was doing fundraising for politicalbased nonprofits. My wife and I grew up in Pennsylvania and decided to move to Pittsburgh in 2010, and that got us closer to Kyle and his wife.

Essentially every weekend, they were coming down to our house, brewing, and really enjoying it. Neither of us wanted to continue our day job, so we were like, we should start a brewery.

People like our stuff. We considered Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Cleveland was really established then, around 2012, for breweries, and Pittsburgh only had a few.

UnCapped: It’s kind of crazy for how much people in Pittsburgh drink for how far behind craft beer was in this area.

Eaton: You know the old joke: Pittsburgh’s always five years behind the rest of the country — which can be a good thing. It definitely was a little behind in craft beer. We had East End, Penn Brewery and a few others, but I think at the time, there were only five or six that would be considered craft breweries.

UnCapped: But then once Pittsburgh caught up, it caught up fast.

There are several of you guys out here who are putting out amazing beer.

Eaton: Hitchhiker and Brew Gentlemen opened up the same time we did, and we were the eighth or ninth brewery, and now I think there are 46 breweries in Allegheny County.

So, like you said, we caught up fast.

UnCapped: I feel like I’m constantly hearing or seeing a friend from up here sharing a new brewery, because a bunch of them are craft beer fans.

There are Pittsburgh craft beer groups on Facebook. I’m like, wow. They’re on fire now.

Eaton: Yeah, it’s pretty exciting.

UnCapped: You guys are gonna be the elder statesmen of Pittsburgh brewing.

Eaton: Yeah, I think that moment’s coming up pretty quickly on us, since we’re coming up on eight years. It’s been exciting to see that growth.

Pittsburgh is very local focused.

Everyone’s from their own little section of Pittsburgh — “I’m from Lawrenceville” or “Mount Lebanon” … so now that they have a brewery in their little part of Pittsburgh, there’s that claim to it.

UnCapped: I always think of Pittsburgh as one of the most selfsegregated places in the world. And there are still those pockets of extreme ethnic consolidation.

Eaton: I was having a conversation with somebody the other day, they’re just over in Etna, which is the next little town next to us, and they said they’ll run into people in their seventies who are like, “Yep, I was born and raised here, never been downtown.” And it’s like, mind blowing, because you could walk there in 25 minutes from Etna, and they’re like, “I’ve never left Etna. That’s my town. This is where I’m staying my entire life.”

UnCapped: It’s crazy when you hear people say that about leaving a state, but leaving a … micro-area … that’s insane. So, I also typical ask where the brewery’s name came from.

Eaton: We basically wanted to tie in three things: brewing, Pittsburgh and the fact that we’re family run and operated. So, grist is the cracked grain in the brewing process, but also we have the three rivers in Pittsburgh, and there are a bunch of old grist mills, which were used to crack the grain for brewing or breadmaking. Prior to Prohibition, there were three decentsized breweries right here in Millvalle.

Some of the remnants of the buildings you can still actually kind of see.

This excerpt has been edited for space and clarity. Listen to the full podcast at fnppodcasts.com/uncapped.

Got UnCapped news? Email csands @newspost.com

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FOOD

Restaurant Week slated for Aug. 8-14 Celebrate Frederick County’s diverse culinary scene with the summer edition of Frederick Restaurant Week on Aug. 8 to 14. Visit Frederick, the Downtown Frederick Partnership and The Frederick News-Post are working together to host the event, with 14 restaurants participating.

Participating locations will feature multi-course meals, providing the opportunity to visit an old favorite or try something new. Reservations are highly encouraged for diners looking to experience Frederick Restaurant Week.

Information about the participating restaurants and links to restaurant menus are available at the Frederick Restaurant Week website, visitfrederick. org/restaurant-week. Diners are encouraged to share their Restaurant Week experiences by using the hashtag #FredRestWK on social media.

Visit Frederick is the recognized Destination Marketing Organization for Frederick City and Frederick County, Maryland. It operates the Frederick Visitor Center and related Visit Frederick programs that include Destination Marketing and Group Tour Marketing. For more information about Visit Frederick, go to visitfrederick.org or call 301-600-4047.

RESTAURANTS n Carriage House Inn n Black Hog BBQ n Brewer’s Alley n Bushwaller’s Irish Pub n Cellar Door n Firestone’s Culinary Tavern n Il Porto

n Isabella’s n Magoo’s Pub & Eatery n Mayta’s Peruvian Cuisine n Pistarro’s n Showroom n Thacher & Rye n The Wine Kitchen on the Creek

NOW OPEN 2481 Merchant St. Frederick

301-228-9889

Middletown Farmers Market — 4 to 7 p.m. Thursdays through mid-October in the parking lot of Christ Reformed UCC, 12 S. Church St., Middletown.

301-524-1035, middletownmdfarmersmarket.com.

Boonsboro Farmers Market — 4 to Mount Airy Main Street Farmers 7 p.m. Tuesdays through October at Market — 3 to 7 p.m. Wednesdays Shafer Park Annex, 241 Potomac St., through Sept. 28 in the Railyard parkBoonsboro. 301-471-9816 and on ing lot behind the Mount Airy Train StaFacebook. tion, 3 N. Main St., Mount Airy. mounBrunswick Main Street Farmers tairymainstreetfarmersmarket.org.

Staff file photo by Bill Green Market — 4 to 7 p.m. on the second Myersville Farmers Outdoor and last Friday of each month through SOUL Street’s Black Owned Farmers Market Market — 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays Sept. 30 in Martins’ Creek Municipal launched in June 2021 in Frederick. through Oct. 29 in the municipal parking lot, Potomac Street at First parking lot next to Myersville Town in Frederick County, this online market Avenue, Brunswick. facebook.com/ Hall/Volunteer Fire Company, 301 is open year-round. Place orders from bmsfarmersmarket.

Main St., Myersville. 301-524-1035, 8 a.m.

Thursdays through 8 p.m.

SunCarroll County Farmers Market — myersvillefarmersmarket.com.

8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays through Dec. days. Pickups are at 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

New Market Farmers Market — in Urbana, Downtown Frederick, Point 17 at Carroll County Agriculture Center, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the second and of Rocks and a new location at Stone 700 Agriculture Drive, Westminster. fourth Saturdays through Oct. 22 at Pillar Farm at 6316 Mount Phillip Road, 410-848-7748, ccfm@comcast.net, New Market Elementary School, 93 W. Frederick. Choose from sustainable carrollcountyfarmersmarket.com.

Main St., New Market.

Community Farmers Market — 9 a.m. and local produce, dairy, eggs, meat, baked goods and specialty items from Smithsburg Town Farmers Market to 1 p.m. Saturdays through Sept. 3 at a variety of farmers and small business- — 4 to 7 p.m. July 25, Aug. 22, Sept.

2 S. Glade Road, Walkersville. es in the area. For more information or 26, Oct. 24 and Nov. 28 at the carnival Downtown Thursday Market — 3:30 to volunteer, email lisa@communitygrounds behind the fire department, to 6:30 p.m. Thursdays through Sept. fare.org. See frederickfreshonline.com 22 N. Main St., Smithsburg. Facebook 29 at Old Carmack Jay’s parking lot, for more info.

331 N. Market St., Frederick. down@smithsburgmdtownfarmersmarket.

FSK Mall Farmers Market — 10 a.m. townthursdaymarket@gmail.com.

Thurmont Main Street Farmers to 2 p.m. Saturdays through Nov. 19 in Market — 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays Emmitsburg Farmers Market — 3 to 6:30 p.m. Fridays through Oct. 7 at 302 the Sears Automotive Center parking through Sept. 10 at Community Park. lot, 5500 Buckeystown Pike, Frederick. thurmontmainstreet.com, grinder@ S. Seton Ave., Emmitsburg. 301-600francisscottkeyfarmersmarket.com.

6303, anaill@emmitsburgmd.gov. thurmontstaff.com.

Jefferson Farmers Market — 4 to Field Fresh Farmers Market — 9 a.m.

SOUL Street’s Black Owned Farmers 6 p.m. Wednesdays through Sept. to 1 p.m Saturdays through Nov. 19 at Market — 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. 6 at 14 at Jefferson Ruritan, 4603 Lander Frederick Fairgrounds, Lot A, on the Mountain City Elks Lodge, Frederick.

Road, Jefferson. 301-473-8330 and on Franklin Street side of the Frederick Urbana Library Farmers Market — Facebook.

Fairgrounds. fieldfreshfarmersmarket.

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays through Oct. Key City Food & Farm Market — com.

30 at Urbana Regional Library, 9020 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Fridays through Frederick City Market — 9 a.m.

Sept. 3 at the William Talley Rec Center Amelung St., Urbana. to 1 p.m. Sundays through Nov. Worman’s Mill Markets & Music — 5 area of Baker Park, 121 N. Bentz St., 20 at Old Carmack Jay’s parking Frederick. 301-600-3850 and 301-600- to 8 p.m. Fridays through September lot, 331 N. Market St., Frederick. at Worman’s Mill, 2470 Merchant 3846. frederickcitymarket.com.

Lake Linganore Farmers and Artisans Circle, Frederick. 240-285-9263, Frederick Farmers Market — wormansmillvillage.com.

Market — 4 to 7 p.m. Thursdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays through YMCA of Frederick County Farmers through Aug. 4 at 6718 Coldstream Nov. 19 at Gavigan’s Furniture on Market — 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays Drive, New Market. lakelinganore.org. the Golden Mile, 1215 W. Patrick through Nov. 1. at 1000 N. Market St., Meritus Health Farmers Market — St., Frederick. wffmltd@gmail.com, Frederick. frederickymca.org.

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesdays inside frederickfarmersmarket.com.

Please follow market guidelines when the Robinwood Professional Center Frederick Fresh — A project of community FARE, a nonprofit dedicated to Atrium, 11110 Medical Campus Road, visiting, including wearing of face Hagerstown. meritushealth.com. supporting sustainable food projects masks.

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Retro/Ricole: Conceptual ‘Curator’ and my best friend, Bernard Rollins.

It was in 2018. I was talking with him and he was like, “How can I get your Retro/Ricole, otherwise known as music out to the world? I have this Ricole Barnes, has been a staple in platform now, how can I get it out?” the Frederick arts scene for years.

At that time, I was going through In addition to his work as a hip-hop depression. That’s a whole other artist, he also fronts a rock band, story, but he was trying to help me daMOOD, which recently played get out of a funk.

Alive@Five this summer, and he’s Does that, being depressed, also one half of a new trip-hop duo, help you want to write and get Bikes. In this sprawling conversation, things out? Or does it make you Retro/Ricole touches on everything just want to shut everything from returning to his hip-hop roots, down? Does it help feed you at the next generation of artists in all?

Frederick, his upcoming new album It definitely feeds me, but I was and his battle with depression, which going through depression and he is something he hasn’t touched on said, “What is it that has you in a publicly until now. To listen to his funk?” I said, I feel like I’m running work as a solo artist, head over to in place. Being my best friend, his Soundcloud page at soundcloud. sometimes pride can get in the com/retro-ricole. way and you don’t want to ask for You turned [DJing] into an art help in any form, but he was like, with the Decades stuff because to “No, what can I do?” I told him we me, that was interesting. always talked about doing a project Yeah, I tell people I’m at my together, where I do the music and most creative when I’m conceptual. you do the illustration work. Bernard Everything has to be conceptual curated “Mr. Sunrise.” He suggested for me. I have to have a concept that I rap over all those beats. He has and I will follow that until it can a great ear. The music was his idea. be followed no more. I was like, “I He suggested I use sound bits to could be playing random songs, write lyrics over. ... Bernard reached or how about I make it a concept.” out to Ceze who gave him a batch of That’s how Decades came about. beats and didn’t even realize what Playing a different decade on the it was for. In turn, Bernard gave me hour. If it’s 7 o’clock, I’m going to the beats, said these were the ones play ‘70s music; 8 o’clock, ‘80s. I still he picked out, and told me to go don’t consider myself a DJ, though. to work on them. That was in 2018.

I consider myself a curator. The art I truly didn’t get started writing on of DJing, I still don’t feel like I’ve the record until 2021. It took me put in the 10,000 hours. I just know three years to really tackle the beats how to blend and mix enough to be and figure out conceptually where I considered a DJ to the public. wanted to go.

Do you have the same concepts Are there any features on it? in mind when you write hip-hop There are. Another one of my records? Does everything have to many best friends, Bead Gawd, is on be a concept album for you? it. He wrote an amazing hook for the Everything’s a concept album. title track. Iodine P is on it. I got some How do you come up with that? new upcoming talent. Asa, ATK. I’ve been told I have only a I can’t just randomly write lyrics or certain few people in this town that make records. I can’t just throw paint I love when it comes to hip-hop. at the walls. There has to be a concept You. Lorenzo. Jay Berd — he cuts my from the beginning. Every album I’ve written has a concept, a sound, a Courtesy photo hair once a year. Now, it seems like Asa is ready to take the baton. color. For example, on my new album, Retro/Ricole And I don’t mind passing him the before I even wrote a lyric, I had the baton at all. music sitting in my cloud. I had the next lane is going to be storytelling in Who’s next? Please tell me beats two or three years prior to that, and nobody anymore tells stories — the vein of Slick Rick. especially the way Slick Rick does. there’s a next generation of hipand I drove around every once in How do you work that out with “Once upon a time, not long ago” — hop in Frederick ready to come up. a while, every six or seven months, your producer? Who’s making your nobody starts a record off like that I hate doing this because I always and listened to them. Nothing was anymore. Gone are the days of classic beats? Do you get with certain feel like I’m leaving somebody out. coming up. Nothing was coming to people and say, “This is what I’m storytelling hip-hop. Slick Rick made Asa, definitely. Asa’s featured on a me. Then one day, I was listening to looking for?” a whole album of tales. ... I couldn’t record called “All In.” And Demetrius “The Great Adventures of Slick Rick,” name an artist who conceptually stuck Shout out to Cezeneck Music. This is featured on that record. Both are and I was like, “Man, oh, man.” That’s up and coming artists who I was a fan to the script like that. So, I was like, my was a conversation between myself one of hip-hop’s greatest storytellers

BY COLIN MCGUIRE

Special to The News-Post

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of. When I first heard the music from both of them, I automatically became a fan. I had them recording with me as ASAP. They’re definitely up and coming. Demetrius and I were talking via Instagram for years before I even heard his music and then when I heard it, I was like, “Whoa.”

Going back to Asa, when I first met him, Uriel had been telling me about him. He was like, “I got somebody who reminds me of you.” My ears really perked up, like, “Oh, really?”

Were you a little offended?

I wasn’t offended, but the type of hip-hop I make, mostly when I come around Gen Z, they’re more about what’s mainstream and popular and that’s not really my sound. So when he said that, I was like, “There’s a young kid out here making Retro/ Ricole type stuff?” Uriel’s never said anything like that, so my ears automatically perked up. I didn’t even want to listen to the music. I wanted to meet him first. When I met him, I automatically got what he was saying. We hit it off. I was like, I have no problem passing whatever torch that is to him. He reminds me a lot of myself, just outside the music.

You can put him anywhere and he has the pulse on everything.

He’ll sell out wherever he goes.

That’s why he reminds me of myself. I was the same way when I was that age. I was tapped into every party that was happening. Any event, I was there, front and center.

I was mixing with so many different demographics.

You think he’ll ever start a rock band like you did?

Possibly. I also want to mention ANF. His father is DJ Two Teks, aka AJ Naylor. To me, he is the Godfather of Anything Trendy in Frederick. It starts with AJ. So, ANF had that in his blood from his dad. But he’s taken it the furthest by getting signed to a record label. Since childhood, I’ve known him. Super talented and hard-working. He’s actually done the things to be successful. It’s only a matter of time. He’s talented, too.

He makes great music. He fits the wave of what’s now, but he can also distinguish himself from what everyone else is doing. So: ANF, Demetrius, ATK and Asa. Are they like your kids?

Yeah, ANF is more like a nephew.

Demetrius would be the same thing.

ATK could be my kid, and I’m not saying that disrespectfully. It’s just the age difference, like, you could

possibly be my child. That’s why I kind of take to him.

I was talking with someone recently [who] was telling me about how exciting it is to see kids and how inspiring it can be. Do you feel that same way when you see kids come up and start to take over?

I’ll be honest. The way they present things on social media.

Marketing. Branding.

That’s the way it is anymore. It isn’t music; it’s branding.

That’s what I’m saying. As far as the lyrical part of it, I’m not like, “Oh, I can’t do that.” But everything else?

From branding ... listen, man. As a millennial, a lot of people give Gen Z flak. I have nothing but praise for Gen Z people. I’m around a lot of Gen Z people from working at the Y and things like that, and it actually helps my music. Being around Eric’s daughters, they’re going to right a lot of wrongs that previous generations have made. So, I have nothing but high praise for Gen Z. I’m inspired by it. I get bored sometimes. Seeing this new crop of artists mainly on social media ...

You can have a television show or a movie or a social media presence and have the same amount of impact as you’d have if you just had a great album.

It’s controversial to say, but I know how his mind works and it doesn’t come out the right way, but Kanye West. I found my inspiration in fashion.

To me, Kanye has taken what he did in fashion and he’s been so brilliant in music, but he has now transitioned that into fashion. You can feel the way you want to feel about his music or his takes on things, but his genius now has transitioned over to fashion.

What I’m saying is I take from the ones who are before me, the ones who are walking with me, and the ones who are like, “All right, now, we’re coming.”

I take inspiration from all of that.

Colin McGuire has been in and out of bands for more than 20 years and also helps produce concerts in and around Frederick. His work has appeared in Alternative Press magazine, PopMatters and 72 Hours, among other outlets. He is convinced that the difference between being in a band and being in a romantic relationship is less than minimal.

Contact him at mcguire.colin@gmail. com.

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HISTORY

Plastered Past

MET’s new show gives us a history lesson ... but the inebriated version

BY ERIK ANDERSON

‘INEBRIATED HISTORY’

Special to The News-Post

History enthusiasts have become known for resorting to gimmicks to make their favorite stories from centuries past interesting and accessible to the general public. From museums that lure visitors with ghost stories to eccentric professors who show up to lectures wearing medieval plague masks, our history keepers seem to agree that it takes more than a simple presentation of facts to captivate an audience.

In “Inebriated History,” Maryland Ensemble Theatre’s fundraising production running one weekend only on Aug. 5 and 6, the hard facts of history take a backseat to the fun of history, as both the audience and storytellers enjoy a few drinks.

Inspired by Comedy Central’s “Drunk History,” which features famous actors telling their favorite true stories while intoxicated, the MET event will play pre-recorded interviews with local inebriated storytellers while live actors onstage lip synch and pantomime to their hilariously unreliable narrations.

The evening’s comedy will unfold around three stories from history.

John Fieseler, the former director of Visit Frederick, will share the story of Pompeo Coppini, the Italian sculptor who created the statute of Francis Scott Key at Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Longtime local actor Lisa Burl will tell the strange story of Mary Toft, an 18-century English woman who was said to have given birth to rabbits.

Reiner Prochaska, a lecturer at Towson University with several Hollywood acting credits to his name, will offer the story of Wernher Von Braun, the famous rocket scientist whose role in designing weapons for

When: 7 p.m. Aug. 5 and 6 Where: Maryland Ensemble Theatre, 31 W. Patrick St., Frederick Price: $60 per person; $145 per table for two; $265 per table for four. Table tickets come with one drink per guest and one shared appetizer. All other drinks at $5 each.

21+ only.

Info: marylandensemble.org Adolf Hitler was overlooked by the U.S. government when he agreed to design rockets for NASA. The show’s director and co-creator, Laura Stark, said that while the primary goal of the performance is for the audience and the actors to have a good time, she believes everyone who sees the show will come away from the experience with a better understanding of actual history than they started with.

She says the storytellers each chose aspects of history with which they were already familiar, and that their stories are well-researched.

The stories were recorded in two takes: one with only a small amount of drinking to allow for some narrative cohesion, and a second with more alcohol to allow for more comedy. The two takes were then spliced together to get the best aspects of both.

While Stark has been mostly focused on bringing out the comedy of drunken narration, the storytellers have taught her a lot about historical figures.

“Just hearing John [Fieseler] tell me the story of Pompeo Coppini, the next day after I recorded him, my husband, my daughter and I all went to Mount Olivet just out of curiosity [to] see the statue, and I was able to tell my family the story,” she said.

Where Charm And History Meet Midd letown 8

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Staff photo Katina Zentz

From left: Cast members James McGarvey, Karlie Cole, Jen Pagano, and Courtney McLaughlin act out a scene during the Maryland Ensemble Theatre rehearsal for “Inebriated History” on July 24.

Stark thinks the audience will be especially enlightened by the story of Von Braun, whose origins as a scientist for Nazi Germany are often obscured by his later accomplishments at NASA. “The concept for the rocket that eventually put man on the moon was the same rocket that killed thousands of people in England and Belgium in World War II,” she said. “We forgive him for the mass murder of those civilians because it benefits us in the end. For me, that was my takeaway.”

Stark feels that even the most outlandish story they offer during the show will ultimately support historical education because it will likely make the audience interested in learning more about history’s quirks.

“You’re not going to walk away a better person because you heard the story of Mary Toft giving birth to bunnies, but it’s still a fascinating story,” she said. “You will walk away going, ‘What the hell?’”

Thomas Scholtes, a longtime member of the MET’s Comedy Pigs improv troupe and the show’s cocreator, said the actors will use

exaggerated comedy as a cue to let the audience know when the narrative strays too far from historical accuracy.

He said the funniest aspect of the show — the constant switching between third and first-person narration by the inebriated storytellers — has proven to be the most challenging for live actors to pantomime.

“We can’t edit the actors’ mouths to match words exactly. We try to cut the audio into what we think is the best story, then it’s up to the actors to get the storytellers’ cadence down,” he said. “The audience is a part of it. We try to incorporate the blocking and the lines to bring out the best show for a specifically live audience.”

Scholtes hopes that if the event is successful as both entertainment and as a fundraiser for MET’s upcoming season, some version of the show will take root as a fixture in the community.

Though no official plans have been made, he envisions future versions of “Inebriated History” telling all local stories that have been submitted by Frederick residents.

FAMILY

Community Block Party

The Hagerstown Seventh-day Adventist Church will host a Block Party from 1 to 4 p.m. Aug. 7 at the church, located at 11507 Robinwood Drive, Hagerstown.

Sometimes known as “the church on the hill” when giving directions, as the neighborhood hotspot for sledding on snow days, the church is reaching out to the community for fellowship and fun.

Activities will include lots of food, face painting, a dunk tank, an obstacle course, and bounce house and live music. Bring lawn chairs and blankets, as well as a towel and swimsuit for the mega slip n’ slide.

“The Hagerstown Seventh-day Adventist church is a part of the community and we want to let our neighbors know that we care and that they are welcomed here,” said Pastor Roger Larsen. We want everyone to come and have a good time!”

The is no admission fee or cost to participate, and the event is open to the public.

Courtesy photo

Creative Outlet

Delaplaine Arts Center will host its monthly Creative Outlet from 3 to 5 p.m.

Aug. 6. Kids and adults are invited to drop by and get creative together at family tables in the third-floor studio. Each session features an artistinspired project as well as open studio activities.

For August, visitors will be creating installation art inspired by Christo and Jeanne-Claude. Fee is $2 per artist. See delaplaine. org for details.

Courtesy photo

‘A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood’ outdoor movie Bring your family and invite your friends for a fun night at the movies on the campus lawn of Damascus Road Community Church.

“A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood” will be shown on a 16-foot LED screen as part of the Summer at the Movies series, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Aug. 7 at Damascus Road Community Church, 12826 Old National Pike, Mount Airy.

Pack a picnic and come early to dine on the lawn or purchase food from PopUp Poutine and Snowy food trucks will be onsite. The event is free and open to the public.

See damascus.com/movie for upcoming films.

Multi-Dimensional Fun!

Courtesy photo

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72 HOURS

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OUTDOORS

Walking for Wellness

Metro

Looking to improve your health and wellbeing? Or maybe you just want a hiking companion?

Greenbrier State Park hosts wellness walks and the nature walks that are guided by a ranger or staff member.

Walking for Wellness will be held from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Aug. 10 at Greenbrier State Park.

The group will walk to its destination using a leisurely pace. Hike will cover Greenbrier’s big red trail for a total of 4.5 miles roundtrip.

Bring snacks/lunch, plenty of water, sunscreen, insect repellent and wear comfortable walking shoes.

These walks are free.

Meet at Mountain Laurel road parking lot at 8134 Mountain Laurel Road, Boonsboro. Call 301-7914767 for more information.

Garden Tour & Tea Tasting with Ashley Hoffman Seeking homeostasis? Visit Fox Haven to talk about herbs that support the endocrine system. Tour the garden, enjoy a tea tasting with Fox Haven staff, and learn about the plants that are ripe for harvest. From the ferny plant that made Absinthe to the root that made the first marshmallow to the flower that stops bleeding, tour the stories and senses that fill the garden. Participants are welcome to pack a picnic to enjoy on the land before or after class.

This class will be led by Ashley Hoffman, who was born and raised in Frederick County and brings her passion for this land to her work. She is an herbalist who advocates for accessibility

in healthcare and herbalism. Through her classes and garden tours, she hopes to inspire students and visitors of Fox Haven to create positive relationships with their own health, the Earth and one another. Hoffman is also an artist focused in photography and mixed media. Within her personal work, she creates a dialogue for important social and environmental issues.

The Garden Tour & Tea Tasting will run from 4 to 5 p.m. Aug. 7 at Fox Haven Farm, 3630 Poffenberger Road, Jefferson.

Fee is $12. Email info@foxhavenfarm.

Photo courtesy Fox Haven Organic Farm & Learning Center org, or call 240-490-5484 for more information. Register at foxhavenfarm.org. Enjoy a garden tour and tea at Fox Haven Farm.

Vineyards • Orchards • Parks • Covered Bridges

Come Explore Our Backyard thurmontmainstreet.com

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GETAWAYS

The curtain’s up on a Broadway hotel avenues, is a venture by hotelier Jason Pomeranc, who sees it as place in which theater folk and theatergoers In the stylish Blue Room, you can mingle. “It’s not just the beforecan sip a cosmo while surrounded and after-theater dinners, but it’s by display cases containing Evan actually the creatives hanging out Hansen’s shirt, King George III’s crown, there, making it their place and the knee-high red boots from “Kinky instilling the building with energy,” Boots.” In the airy restaurant, you’ll Pomeranc said. dine under sconces illuminated with The theatrical vibe begins etched drawings of the 41 Broadway streetside, as you gaze up at an arched theaters. Even in the elevators, you’re facade of reclaimed brick, an homage, enclosed by walls covered in the according to Rockwell, to the exterior drawings of costumes from “Hamilton,” of the Al Hirschfeld Theatre (formerly “Chicago” and “After Midnight.” the Martin Beck) three blocks away.

All through the hallways and suites “It’s a hotel that’s about a and lounges of the Civilian, a new community,” Rockwell said as he led 27-story, 203-room hotel a block me on a tour of dining areas, bars, from Times Square, guests can face guest rooms — and the objects in what everything about Broadway except the has been termed the Olio Collection. music. (Although one easily imagines “Community” indeed: The Broadway a concert or cabaret singer headlining production of “Take Me Out” held there, too.) It’s a veritable shrine its cast party at the Civilian; singerto Broadway design, spearheaded comedian Randy Rainbow threw a by innovative set designer David birthday bash, and to mark the end of Rockwell. his run in the off-Broadway revival of What’s unique about the Civilian “Little Shop of Horrors,” actor Skylar — which started receiving guests in Astin celebrated there with his coPhoto by Melanie Landsman for The Washington Post stars.

November but is still completing some dining spaces — is not that it The narrow lobby is illuminated Set (and hotel) designer David Rockwell in the Blue Room of the newly opened Civilian Hotel in uses its proximity to Broadway as a by rows of lightbulbs in the ceiling, New York. thematic springboard. The originality conveying the sensation of walking resides in the array of talented artists under a theater marquee; a bank of has gathered in the Civilian as if he’s by artists, theater professionals who’ve been brought in to consult wooden seats rescued from an old the caretaker of an underappreciated and students that evoke a lyric on and contribute to a hostelry that theater in Buffalo lines a wall across legacy. (The building itself is by the from Stephen Sondheim’s score for owes almost as much to curation as from a reception desk.

New York firm Gwathmey Siegel “Company.” “It’s a city of strangers, commercialism. Tony Award-winning Photos hang everywhere: in Kaufman Architects.) “The collection some come to work, some to play,” set, costume and lighting designers the restaurant, in the bar, in the is dedicated to taking a world that’s begins the inscription, taken from the such as Rachel Hauck (“Hadestown”), guest room corridors, by Broadway ephemeral,” Rockwell said, “and giving song “Another Hundred People.”

Christine Jones (“Harry Potter and photographers including Bruce it a sense of permanence.”

On the wall above are depictions the Cursed Child”), Paul Tazewell Glikas and Sara Krulwich, of Audra Broadway has venerable watering of New York street scenes as well as McDonald, Bette Midler, Barbra (“Hamilton”), Clint Ramos (“Eclipsed”) holes such as Joe Allen, the West 46th more abstract notions of the teeming Streisand, and on and on. Alan and Jules Fisher (“Pippin” and eight Street restaurant adorned with posters and isolating qualities of city life.

Cumming and Natasha Richardson, others) are among those whom from storied flops, and Sardi’s, the Among them are drawings by Boris stars of a celebrated “Cabaret” revival Rockwell (“Hairspray,” “Into the historic spot on West 44th festooned Aronson of the set for the original directed by Sam Mendes in 1998, Woods”) recruited for the project. with the caricatures of Broadway 1970 production of “Company,” a stark peer out in one picture; Judy Garland A hotel and restaurant designer as luminaries. But the Civilian raises the cityscape of scaffolding and elevators seated in an audience gazes out in well — the interior of Danny Meyer’s bar for Times Square gathering places that is regarded as a giant leap another.

Union Square Cafe was one of the bathed in a theatrical aesthetic. An forward for modern set design.

Rooms at the Civilian range from projects of his firm, the Rockwell example is its “Company Wall” — an The Civilian, located on West 48th $239 to $409 a night on weekends, Group — Rockwell speaks of the and weekdays start at $179.

Street between Eighth and Ninth exhibit of paintings and photographs artwork, props and models of sets he

BY PETER MARKS The Washington Post

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72 HOURS

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COVER

Top 10 Playgrou

BY GARY BENNETT

A word on my methodology: I visited each park in the morning or evening before sunset so I could observe them in action, always carefully explaining to parents what I was doing. In the summer, parents with younger kids tend to visit in the morning. In the evenings before sundown, the older kids come out, usually unattended.

Here is my list of the top 10 Frederick city public playgrounds. To the great credit of the city’s Parks and Rec Department, most are very well maintained, and in many cases, absolutely immaculate. Most serve children between 2 and 12 years of age. Is your favorite here?

Special to The News-Post

If you’re a kid, parent or a doting grandparent, there’s nothing as satisfying or efficient as a good public playground.

Laid out before you are free, shiny attractions — climbing equipment, swings, merry-go-rounds, monkey bars, see-saws and the ever-present sliding boards. Who could ask for more?

Indeed, Frederick is blessed to have more than its share of public parks, playgrounds and open spaces to call our own.

According to Bob Smith, Frederick’s deputy director of Parks and Recreation, Frederick city has 75 public parks, totaling 807 acres. With an average size of 10.7 acres, this equates to approximately 11 acres of parkland for every 1,000 residents, exceeding the National Recreation and Parks Association guidelines of 9.9 acres per 1,000 residents.

Said another way, Frederick city has roughly one park for every 1,000 residents. According to the 2020 NRPA Agency Performance Review, the target ratio for a city the size of Frederick is one park for every 2,500 residents.

We are doing quite well.

The future looks bright, too. Frederick city’s projected 2045 population of about 93,000 residents (currently 72,000) requires at least 921 acres of parkland to comfortably serve us. According to Smith, it is anticipated that the city will add as much as 300 additional acres of parkland in the next 5 to 10 years, putting it well over 1,000 acres of parkland 10 years ahead of schedule.

10. AMBER MEADOWS PARK 201 AMBER DRIVE

Wes Parker, 5, of Frederick enjoys a day at Greenleaf Park recently while at a family picnic.

This park serves the Amber Meadows community across from Fort Detrick on Opposumtown Pike. It’s very shady with four benches and two large play structures. Other amenities include a shelter with several tables, six swings, a free-standing faux rock-climbing structure, balance beam and other built-in climbing items. The park spans both sides of Amber Drive and has two basketball courts, two tennis courts, a large ball field and walking trail. Go for the faux rock climbing. Kids loved this.

Score: 37 out of 50

Because I frequently takes my grandkids to local parks, I got to wondering about these 75 city parks.

I’d only been to a few, and I’d venture to guess the same is true for you.

Many of these parks feature ball fields, basketball courts, picnic pavilions, hiking trails, or are simply open green spaces.

That is all great if that’s what you’re 9. COBBLESTONE PARK looking for, but I was more interested in the 38 parks that feature playgrounds and 2401 COBBLESTONE WAY play structures. After all, that’s what the This very attractive park serves the kids really love.

Whittier community near Cobblestone, So, in June and July, I set out — usually Greenleaf and Whittier Lake. It is adjacent with my grandkids — to visit and rate all to a pool serving this community. The 38. park features a handsome bridge spanning a quiet stream, many shady trees, a walking trail, several benches, a basketball court and four swings. The large royal blue play structure has a bridge, swirly sliding board, tic-tac-toe game, monkey bars, a flip bar, rocking horses, climbing items and a firefighter’s pole. Go for the flip bar and pole. This one is well worth a visit.

Score: 38 out of 50.

8. JIMMY MCGEE MEMORIAL PARK

A frisbee is thrown around by folks at Baker Park near Edward Thomas Memorial Pool.

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Jessica Duhon, left and her daughter Taylor Duhon s where attending a family picnic at the park. shelters with tables; four swings; two very long slides, one inside a tunnel; and two unique climbing structures, one that looks like a spider’s web and one made from large blocks. Go for the shady walking trails and the very long sliding boards.

Score: 38.5 out of 50.

7. CATOCTIN PARK 421 COLUMBUS AVE.

This small park is a hidden gem. It is tucked in behind single-family homes 2051 OLD FARM DRIVE on Catoctin Avenue, just off South Jefferson. Catoctin Park is supremely This well-manicured park serves the Old Farm neighborhood off of Rosemont. shady, the most shady of all the parks I visited. It includes a shelter with tables, a It features two large distinct play areas half-court basketball court, eight swings, each with a play structure. The park is one large play structure with monkey ringed with shady trees and has a very inviting walking trail. There are two small bars, several climbing features, a tunnel

STORY

unds in Frederick 4. STALEY PARK 11 W. TENTH ST.

This wonderfully maintained 20+ acre park sits at the corner of Motter Avenue and West Tenth Street adjacent to Staley Field and across from North Frederick Elementary School. The park includes a basketball court, ball field, two large shelters and two distinct playing areas for the older and younger sets. The many large trees sprinkled throughout the park make it very shady. There are plenty of benches for parents to watch their young ones. There is a freestanding, swirly sliding board, a sand pit, rocking animals and ten swings.

The play structures feature racing slides, monkey bars, a faux drawbridge, multiple climbing features and tunnel slides. Go for the variety of play, shade, and space.

Score: 45 out of 50

3. GREENLEAF PARK

1950 EAST GREENLEAF DRIVE

This large, immaculate, shady park serves the Whittier community near Greenleaf Drive. It is adjacent to an attractive community pool and very near Whittier Lake. It features multiple soccer fields, a large shelter with tables and four swings and rocking animals.

There are two play structures, one for older kids and one for younger ones.

The smaller structure has multiple slides.

The larger structure is the highest and Staff photos by Ric Dugan most elaborate of all the structures I visited. It has multiple, very high slides share a laugh while swinging at Greenleaf Park in Frederick recently. The two who are from Gaithersburg including racing slides, tunnels, bridges and various challenging climbing items including faux rock climbing. Go for the slide and tunnel and racing slides. Go challenging play structure for your older 5.

EAST THIRD STREET PARK for the shadiness at any time of day. children.

252 E. THIRD ST. Score: 39 out of 50.

Score: 46 out of 50 This urban oasis at the corner of 6. CARROLLTON PARK East Third and East Streets is beautifully 2. BAKER PARK 1 maintained and very shady. It is adjacent 455 CENTER ST. NORTH BENTZ AND WEST SECOND to Pistarros and was full of families This large park at the intersection of eating pizza on round tables under large STREETS Center Street and Prospect Boulevard shady trees when I visited. There is also This varied, destination park in the serves the Fieldpoint area. It features a shelter with traditional picnic tables, a heart of Frederick is just steps from a lively basketball court, ball field, six large playing area with many distinct play downtown, Carroll Creek, bell tower, swings, free-standing plastic rockstations such as traditional free-standing bandshell and Talley Rec Center. It’s climbing features, a walking trail, large monkey bars, a large traditional merrymany tall, established trees provide shelter with tables and a merry-gogo-round and a real “up and down” seeplenty of shade. Numerous nearby round. Many large trees within provide saw. The small play structure is designed benches make it easy for parents to fine shade. The one play structure is for very young children and has a swirly lounge and spend hours. Park features designed for the 2-5 set and has a slide, racing slide and climbing features. acres of fun that kids will sprint to: a faux bumpy slide, two racing slides and Go for a shady lunch that you can linger zip line; a modern, four-person see-saw; several climbing features. Go for the over and to watch your kids enjoy the old- merry-go-round; sand pit; rock climbing basketball and climbing features. time amenities. structures; spider web climber; and Score: 43 out of 50 an unforgettable life-size Candy Land Score: 39 out of 50

Aricel Bynum, right, gives her cousin Gianni Revilla a twirl while the two were attending a family picnic at the Baker Park Community Playground recently. game. The play structure for the older set is close to perfect: multiple climbing features, a faux drawbridge, monkey bars, four different slides including a racing slide, tunnel slide, and swirly slide. Go for the variety, hours of fun (if you so choose), side trips to the creek, and enchanting Candy Land game.

Score: 48 out of 50

1. BAKER PARK 2

COLLEGE AND FLEMING AVENUES

Frederick’s top park is probably no surprise to you. The newer of Baker Park’s two play parks beats out the older, more historic park by an eyelash mostly due to its proximity to the Thomas public pool and Carroll Creek and by its sheer variety. This beautiful, mostly shady destination park is bordered by the pool, Carroll Creek and the tri-tunnels under College Avenue. Kids can look in any direction and be tempted by an irresistible attraction. But they’ll mostly want to stay in the play area. It features not just one or two play structures, but four play structures, mostly for the younger kids. The one structure devoted to the older kids rivals any of the others I saw. The park has 12 small shelters with tables that make it perfect for picnicking, a bench swing, a rockclimbing feature whimsically shaped like a dinosaur, eight swings, a zip line, a real “up and down” see-saw and a self-turner. Ducks and geese wander by freely. Go for the variety of play possibilities, a picnic lunch and sheer beauty.

Score: 49 out of 50.

(See PLAYGROUNDS 17) 72 HOURS

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”Oceans” solo show by Megan Elizabeth— through Aug. 6, Gallery B, 7700 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesa.

Admire the power of nature in Megan Elizabeth’s paintings, with layers of paint and unique textures that capture her awe of the water. 1 to 6 p.m.

Wednesdays through Fridays, noon to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. 301215-7990, edavis@bethesda.org.

Contemporary Printmaking Juried Exhibit — through Aug. 6, Berkeley Art Works, 116 N. Queen St., Martinsburg, W.Va. 26 works in various printmaking techniques by 19 artists from 15 states.

Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Wednesday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. 304-620-7277 or berkeleyartswv@gmail.com.

Works from the 2022 Maryland Iron Festival — through Aug. 7, Thurmont Regional Library, 76 E. Moser Road, Thurmont. Original works of art created in Catoctin Furnace. Closing reception 3 to 5 p.m. Aug. 7. 301-6007200. ”Graffiato Art Exhibition: A Community Interactive Art Exhibition — through Aug. 15, Gallery 115, Y Arts

Center, 115 E. Church St., Frederick.

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

Monday through Friday, noon to 3 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday. 240-478-3407 or gallery115@frederickymca.org. ”Allure of the Near East: Treasures of the Huntington Museum of Art” — through Aug. 21, Washington County Museum of Fine Arts, 401 Museum Drive, Hagerstown. Examples of glassware, ceramics, metalwork, painting, weaponry, weaving and more created from the 7th century BC to the late 19th century CE. Focusing on Islamic art objects, many works are from what is now modern-day Iran, Egypt, Syria and Turkey. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday.

301-739-5727 or wcmfa.org. ”Phantasmagoria” — through Aug. 27, Carroll Arts Center, 91 W. Main St., Westminster. Featuring five local artists, expresses the bizarre and fantastic through abstraction, surrealism, and the effects of time through a variety of mediums. Free entry. Hours are

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Tuesday and Thursday. 410-848-7272 or carrollcountyartscouncil.org. ”Agricolor” — through Aug. 27, Carroll Arts Center, 91 W. Main St., Westminster. Featuring three local artists celebrates, farming as a necessity to support a thriving community of individuals. From growing crops, to the rearing of animals for food or wool, viewers will see the beauty from sunrise to sundown. Free entry. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Tuesday and Thursday. 410-848-7272 or carrollcountyartscouncil.org. ”Ordinary Magic: An Octogenarian’s Garden” — through Aug. 28, Delaplaine Arts Center, 40 S. Carroll St., Frederick. In this series of paintings that focus on botanical elements in abstract settings, David Wolfe expresses his fascination with the mysteries imbedded in the complex and sensuous forms and surprises presented by nature. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 301-698-0656 or delaplaine.org. ”Inventing History: Cherished

Memories of Good Times That Never Happen” — through Aug. 28, Delaplaine Arts Center, 40 S. Carroll St., Frederick. The pencil drawings in this exhibition depict life in the 1940s that exists only in the imagination of the artist. David Hoff’s artwork is full of characters, places, and events that make up what he calls “visual folktales.”

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 301-698-0656 or delaplaine.org. ”Over 70 Show” — through Aug. 28, Delaplaine Arts Center, 40 S. Carroll St., Frederick. Works in a variety of media by local artists over age 70. 301698-0656 or delaplaine.org. ”Abstraction and Figuration” — through Aug. 28, Delaplaine Arts Center, 40 S. Carroll St., Frederick.

Dave Moreland’s artistic practice of late has utilized both abstraction and figuration, and combinations of the two. In addition to these, this exhibition also includes the use of self-portrait and a long-time interest in art history.

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 301-698-0656 or delaplaine.org.

(See EXHIBITS 17)

FOOTWORKS

SATURDAY

FSU Upper Quad ON THE CREEK THIS WEEK | 8.4.22

DALE AND THE ZDUBS

REGGAE

10 AM-6 PM | FREE ADMISSION REGIONAL MUSIC APPALACHIAN DANCE CULTURAL PROGRAMS

SEPT. 17, 2022 TRADITIONAL ARTS & CRAFTS CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES APPALACHIAN FOOD AND MORE!

CAPSTONE CONCERT Presented by CES

Karan Casey Trio 7:30 PM Frostburg Palace Theatre 31 E. Main St.

TICKETS GO O

301- 687-3 CES.FROSTBU 137 RG.EDU

www.frostburg.edu/events/afestival

ALL PROCEEDS ARE REINVESTED

BACK INTO DOWNTOWN

F R E DE R IC K 14

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facebook.com/fsuappalachianfest

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

Persons with disabilities may request accommodation through the ADA Compliance Office: 301-687-3035 (VRO 1-800-735-2258). Frostburg State University is a smoke-free campus.

N

AUGUST SALE 29

The Frederick Arts Council Awards $400K to artists, arts organizations The Frederick Arts Council announced on Thursday that it awarded $400,000 in Create and Activate Now (C.A.N.) Recover awards to arts organizations and artists throughout Frederick County.

C.A.N. Recover Grants and Stipends support artists and arts organizations who have been impacted by the Coronavirus and need support for upcoming programs and arts projects. This funding opportunity is made possible through a National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) American Rescue Plan (ARP) Grant to Local Arts Agencies (LAA) awarded to the Frederick Arts Council for sub-granting.

Artistic activities are supported to strengthen our county’s — and the nation’s — cultural infrastructure.

The sub-grants will help restore the local community’s cultural infrastructure, benefitting arts workers, artists and audiences.

“Frederick County artists and arts organizations — and the community as a whole — will benefit from these awards that help activate and energize the local economy through the ripple effects that the arts provide,” said Louise Kennelly, executive director of the Frederick Arts Council.

“These grants and stipends are an opportunity for the arts to continue healing the community after a challenging time.”

C.A.N. applications were evaluated by a dedicated grants committee, which includes community representatives. The committee was co-chaired by Bruce Zavos, FAC president; Ted Luck, FAC board member; and Griff Garwood, FAC volunteer. FAC officers are Bruce Zavos, president; Linda Roth, vice president; Andrew Rosenfeld, secretary; and Terri Almacy, treasurer.

Awardees include the following arts organization grantees: AIR

Courtesy photo

The “Urinetown” cast strike a pose.

Courtesy selfie

Courtesy selfie

Lisa Sheirer

Matt Long

Institute dba Air Collaborative; Choral Arts Society of Frederick; Clustered Spires Chorus; Community Arts, Inc; Delaplaine Arts Center; Endangered Species Theatre Project; FCC Foundation; Frederick Book Arts Center; Frederick Children’s Chorus; Frederick County Art Association; Frederick Regional Youth Orchestra; Frederick Symphony Orchestra; Fredericktowne Players; Global Z Recording; Hood College Ceramics Program; Maryland Ensemble Theatre; National String Symphonia; Potters’ Guild of Frederick; the Frederick Chorale; The Academy for the Fine Arts at Thomas Johnson High School; Transformative Arts Project; and the Weinberg Center for the Arts.

Individual artist stipends were awarded to Esperanza Alzona, Nicole Ambush, Aaron Angello, Aaron Beebe, Karin Birch, Anthony Brock, Alan Browne, Goodloe Byron, John Carrera, Craig Cavin, William Cochran, Jeff Cosgrove, Adrien Dawson, Jacqueline Douge,

Andrea Dulanto, John DuRant Jr, Adeyemi Fagbohun, Janet Fox, Corey Frey, Elayne Bond Hyman, Rula Jones Brock, Elizabeth Knapp, Johan Lowie, Elizabeth Lucas, Jillian Abir MacMaster, John Maestri, Chaz Martinsen, Sheryl Massaro, Andrea Mccluskey, Colin McGuire, Christine Mosier, Chris Perry, Katie Powderly, Sean Reel, Robert Rooy, Lori Rounds, April Sandi, Cynthia Scott-Johnson, Mike Shaffer, Ray Shaw, Lisa Sheirer, Laura Sherwood, Bill Shoemaker, ErinRose Sincevich, Sue Slagle, Robert Strasser, Amanda Thorstad, Michelle Venable, Danica Warden, Virginia Warwick, Bill Watson, Ira Wexler, Altimont Wilks, Logan Wilms, Deborah Winram and Harriet Wise.

For more information about FAC grants, visit frederickartscouncil. org/what-we-do/grantsscholarships/community-artsdevelopment-grants.

Learn more about the Frederick Arts Council at frederickartscouncil. org.

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In the not-so-distant future, a terrible water shortage and 20-year drought has led to a government ban on private toilets and a proliferation of the paid public toilets, owned and operated by a single megalomaniac company: The Urine Good Company.

If the poor don’t obey the strict laws prohibiting free urination, they’ll be sent to the dreaded and mysterious Urinetown.

After too long under the heel of the malevolent Caldwell B. Cladwell, the poor stage a revolt, led by a brave young hero, fighting both tooth and nail for the freedom to pee “wherever upi like, whenever you like, for as long as you like, and with whomever you like.”

A brilliant satire, “Urinetown” is a wickedly funny, fast-paced and surprisingly intelligent comedic romp, for ages 13 and up.

Performances will be held at 8 p.m.

Aug. 5, 6 , 12 and 13 and 2 p.m. Aug. 7 at The Performing Arts Factory, 244 S. Jefferson St., Frederick.

For tickets, visit othervoicestheatre. org.

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FILM

Sign up for our On the Town/72 Hours or Eat & Drink newsletters and be automatically entered for a chance to win

TWO FREE MOVIE PASSES TO WAREHOUSE CINEMAS EACH WEEK

SIGN UP TODAY FOR A CHANCE TO WIN AT:

FrederickNewsPost.com/ newsletters 16

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72 HOURS

Courtesy photos

Film still from “LEDA.”

‘LEDA’ makes its Maryland premiere at the Senator Theatre

After an international festival run with screenings at the Sydney Film Festival and winning awards at Austin Arthouse (Cinematography), Another Hole in the Head (Art Feature) and Festival of Cinema NYC (Audience Choice), “LEDA” returns home to Maryland.

The black-and-white, 3D, silent film will make its Maryland premiere at 7 p.m. Aug. 11 at the Senator Theatre in Baltimore. Arrivals will begin at 6 p.m. The film will be followed by a Q&A with the director, star and select crew, hosted by Christopher Llewellyn Reed, Lead Critic of “Hammer to Nail” and chair of the Film & Moving Image Department at Stevenson University.

The ancient Greek myth of Leda and the Swan is reimagined as a timeless tale set among the forests and lakes of a 19th-century mansion.

Haunted by childhood memories and divine visions, Leda (Adeline Thery) struggles with madness brought on by a sudden unexpected pregnancy that doesn’t seem … human. The film is told completely without words and in stereoscopic black and white.

Shot entirely in Maryland, the film showcases the beauty of historic landmarks, such as Liriodendron Mansion, Stone Manor and Strong Mansion.

The film highlights Maryland’s film scene with its crew of local talent, including cinematographer Nick Midwig and director Samuel Tressler IV,

both alumni of Stevenson University.

The journey to the finished film was a long one. Pre-production began all the way back in 2013, and principal photography was shot in 2017.

With many of the cast and crew in attendance at the Baltimore screening, this will be a celebration of the years of work and love that was poured into the project.

Learn more about the film at ledathemovie.com.

COVER STORY too varied. Seems like an afterthought to the ball field, which is home to East Frederick Little League.

HONORABLE MENTIONS Riverwalk Park, 1901 Schifferstadt Baughman’s Babee Park, Madison Boulevard — Attractive park, but play and Burck streets — Small urban park structure is small, not too varied, and a with smallish play structures, but very long walk from parking. shady and inviting.

Stonegate Park, 1565 Andover Kidwiler Park, 551 Schley Ave. — Lane — Large, well-maintained park with Sprawling neighborhood park has lots shelter, lively basketball court, and two of amenities but the lack of variety on play structures. Varied play items but the play structure holds it back a bit. Still absolutely no shade brings it down a bit worth a visit. and limits when you can play.

Maryvale Park, 529 Mary St. — Special note on Sophie & Large, varied neighborhood park Madigan’s Playground: This park behind China Garden on West Patrick is not specifically a city park, but the and next to the Keilholtz Horseshoe Complex. Real climbing boulders and a city does help maintain it and provide restrooms and water. Located within nearby culvert to explore! city limits in the West Side Regional Mullinix Park, 16 S. Bentz St., next to Diggs Pool — Urban oasis park greets Park just off of Butterfly Lane, it is a privately designed park in honor of you with large, real boulders to climb on but a structure that is difficult for kids Sophie and Madigan Lillard, two young children who were tragically killed in a to navigate and dedicated to climbing fire a few years ago. If this were a city which is already well covered. Could park it would rival the top city parks use more variety. for best playground. It is whimsically Willowdale Park, 158 Willowdale Drive — This woodsy, seemingly country designed and inclusive of specialneeds children with a castle-themed park is small, varied and well shaded, play structure, multiple swings, merrybut the real attraction is the ability to go-round, a people-powered carousel wade in nearby Rock Creek, which and other structures. Their website many kids were doing when I visited. (sophieandmadigansplayground.com) Grove Park, 36 Hamilton Ave., across from Fairgrounds — Very promises many more features to come, attractive playground is shady but not too.

(PLAYGROUNDS from 13)

ART

FAC Artist Talk FRIDAY, AUGUST 12TH 6PM (social hour from 5-6) FAC Art Center • 5 E 2nd St

Alyssa Imes, Artist of “Unstructured Rise” The art installation, Unstructured Rise, by Frederick artist Alyssa Imes features a variety of materials including textiles and cast iron that highlight Alyssa’s approach to creating a multi-media experience for her viewers.

FAC Art Center • 5 E 2nd St • Frederick MD 21701

Maryland Ensemble Theatre

(EXHIBITS from 14)

multimedia paintings by Gettysburg College alum Sarah Jacobs. Features a series of portraits and is named ”Stratum: Life in Layers” — through Aug. 28, DISTRICT Arts, 15 N. for the traveling carnival which visits Jacobs hometown of Littlestown, each Market. St., Frederick. A body of twoAugust. 3 to 7 p.m. Monday through and three-dimensional work created in phases by modeling organic shapes Friday, noon to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. 717-337-8200 or and then creating contrast with line gettysburgmajestic.org. and color. Frederick County artist Frederick County Art Association Rhea Reeves Stein says, “I layer and Exhibit — through Sept. 9, Frederick combine fragile materials to create durable surfaces representing strength Health Crestwood Center, 7211 Bank Court, Frederick. Original works of not only from one’s self but from art, including oil, watercolor, mixed community.” Free. Artist reception 5 media, and photography from some of to 7 p.m. Aug. 6. Gallery hours are Frederick’s most talented artists. Gallery noon to 6 p.m. Wednesday-Thursday, is open Monday — Friday 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 6 p.m. frederickhealth.org/crestwoodart.

11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, closed ”Unstructured Rise” — through Monday-Tuesday. districtarts.com/ Sept. 23, Frederick Arts Council Arts rhea-reeves-stein.

Center, 5 E. Second St., Frederick. ”On the Way, Walking the Features a variety of materials Camino de Santiago” — through including textiles and cast iron that Aug. 28, Blanche Ames Gallery, highlight Alyssa Imes’ approach to 4880 Elmer Derr Road, Frederick. creating a multi-media experience View show Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday mornings by appointment. for viewers of her work. Alyssa grew BAGalleryappointment@gmail.com, up in Emmitsburg, now lives in D.C. include name, phone, date/time to Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. view show. frederickuu.org.

Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. ”The Carnival” — through Aug. to 4 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

31, Majestic Theater Art Gallery, 25 Saturday and Sunday. 301-662-4190 Carlisle St., Gettysburg, Pa. Portraits, or frederickartscouncil.org.

Sponsored by

Eastside Liquors 31 W Patrick St. • 301.694.4744 • marylandensemble.org 72 HOURS

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Thursday Aug. 4 ETCETERA

DiVerse@Casey Poetry Night: A Night Celebrating Venus Thrash — 7 p.m. at Casey Community Center, 810 S. Frederick Ave., Gaithersburg. Featured poets include Ethan Goffman and Claudia Gary. Advance registration recommended.

301-258-6366. gaithersburgmd.gov.

Sky Stage Swing Dance — 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at FAC’s Sky Stage, 59 S. Carroll St., Frederick. Enjoy an evening of swing dancing under the stars. Starting at 7 p.m. Amanda Comi, of Revolution Modern Dance, will offer a beginner lesson covering swing and blues basics. Social dancing will follow.

The music will be moderate tempo swing, jazz and blues - taking into consideration the hot summer weather and the concrete

c a r ro l l county a r t s council

dancing surface. Every first Thursday through October, weather-permitting. $5 suggested donation. 301-662-4190. skystage@frederickartscouncil.org. www.revolutionmoderndance.com.

FAMILY

Summerfest Family Theatre: King Bullfrog — 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at Baker Park Band Shell, Second and Bentz streets, Frederick.

High-energy acoustic duo playing folk, blues and original music for children and their grownups. Featuring Mr. Jeremiah and Mr. Steve, the duo’s roots-and-blues tunes are carefully tailored to get children dancing while delighting grownups.

301-600-2841. celebratefrederick.com.

FESTIVALS

Mount Airy Volunteer Fire Co. Carnival — Parade Night! — 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at

This Season at the Carroll Arts Center:

BrewHaHa Comedy Series Hilarious comics and pre show happy hours from Pipe the Side Brewing Company!

Featuring Justin Schlegel, Franqi French, Tommy Sinbazo, and more.

For ages 21+ only

Sunday Classics Series Monthly afternoon concerts from acclaimed chamber musicians.

Featuring Lura Johnson, the Arabesque Duo, Andrew Balio, and more.

Schedule and tickets at CarrollArtsCenter.org Carroll Arts Center • 91 W Main St.Westminster, MD 21157

410-848-7272

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MAVFC Carnival Grounds, 1008 Twin Arch Road, Mount Airy. Parade starts at 6:30 p.m. at the fire company and ends at the carnival grounds. Rides, games, food. Music by Star Crush, mix of modern rock, pop and a little bit of country from the ‘80s through today.

Carnival continues through Aug. 6. mavfc.org.

FESTIVALS

MUSIC

MUSIC

Alive@Five: Dale and the ZDubs — 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Carroll Creek Amphitheater, Frederick. Reggae. Live music. Outdoor happy hour. Ages 21 and older. $5 entry plus $5 drinks. Food available for purchase.

301-698-8118. downtownfrederick.org.

RECREATION Frederick Keys vs. Trenton Thunder — noon at Nymeo Field at Harry Grove Stadium, 21 Stadium Drive, Frederick. Fireworks June 3 and 4, July 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, and Aug. 19 and 20.

On June 4, meet Washington Commanders legend Gary Clark at 6 p.m. Visit website for ticket prices and other promotions. milb.com/frederick.

Friday Aug. 5

ETCETERA

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

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

FAMILY Hagerstown Roundhouse Museum Open House — 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Hagerstown Roundhouse Museum, 296 S. Burhans Blvd., Hagerstown. Open houses of the museum are held year-round on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. See historic railroad equipment, Thomas play layouts, historic photo and document display, and railroad artifacts, and visit the gift shop. $1-$6, free for children 3 and under. 301739-4665. info@roundhouse.org. roundhouse.org.

Mount Airy Volunteer Fire Co. Carnival — 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. at MAVFC Carnival Grounds, 1008 Twin Arch Road, Mount Airy.

Rides, games, food. Music by The Reagan Years, sounds of the ‘80s. Carnival continues through Aug. 6. mavfc.org.

Interactive Drum Circle — 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at FAC’s Sky Stage, 59 S. Carroll St., Frederick. An interactive drum circle/music/ movement experience hosted by Noteable Progressions Music Therapy Services every first Friday May-October, weather-permitting.

Bring an instrument or pick one from the selections offered. All ages and abilities welcome. $5 suggested donation. 301-662-4190. skystage@frederickartscouncil.org. frederickartscouncil.org/programs/skystage/.

Chandler Travis Philharmonic In Concert — 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Buddylou’s, 11 E. Main St., Hancock. A 9-piece technicolor extravaganza from Boston that includes a horn section, string bass, mandocello, guitar, drums, accordion, keyboard, and singing valet. $10. 301-678-6460. www.buddylous.com/.

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

301-662-6600. wayoffbroadway.com.

“Inebriated History” — 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Maryland Ensemble Theatre, 31 W. Patrick St., Frederick. For two days only, MET (Maryland Ensemble Theatre) patrons ages 21+ are invited to laugh until they fall over at MET’s new summer comedy, a show for a cause that automatically makes history WAY more interesting! Local celebrities (pre-recorded

Demo Zero Motorcycles — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Cyclemax, 19633 Fisher Ave., “Urinetown The Musical” — 8 p.m. to 11 Poolesville. The innovative leader in p.m. at Performing Arts Factory, 244B S. Electric Motorcycles, Zero Motorcycles, Jefferson St., Frederick. In the not-so-distant is coming to town to showcase a fleet future, a terrible water shortage and 20-year of demo motorcycles for consumers drought has led to a government ban on to test out, including the company’s private toilets and a proliferation of the paid flagship SR/S and SR/F models, as well as the public toilets, owned and operated by a latest SR bike at CycleMax. single megalomaniac company: The Urine South Mountain Mysteries — 11 a.m. to Good Company. If the poor don’t obey the 12:30 p.m. at South Mountain Creamery, strict laws prohibiting free urination, they’ll 8305 Bolivar Road, Middletown. It be sent to the dreaded and mysterious was a crime, plain and simple, but “Urinetown.” After too long under the heel of whodunnit? South Mountain Creamery the malevolent Caldwell B. Cladwell, the poor hosts Mysteries on the Mountain, a stage a revolt, led by a brave young hero, collaboration with Surelocked In Escape fighting both tooth and nail for the freedom Games. A day of sleuthing as you and your to pee “wherever upi like, whenever you like, team of up to eight play this mobile, escapefor as long as you like, and with whomever room style game, from your tabletop! you like.” A brilliant satire, “Urinetown” is a $25/team player. 240-490-8216. lauren. wickedly funny, fast paced, and surprisingly harshman@smcdairy.com. intelligent comedic romp, for ages 13 and up. southmountaincreamery.com/visit/events. $22/$18. 240-382-9700. zane@ McClintock Pig Roast and Cocktail Party othervoicestheatre.org.

— noon to 8 p.m. at McClintock Distilling, 35 www.othervoicestheatre.org.

S. Carroll St., Frederick. Party off the creek at the distillery! After a pesky pandemic Saturday Aug. 6 hiatus, our annual pig roast is back and we’re bringing it outside. For the first time ever we CLASSES are roping off the entire complex, outside and in, for a full day of bands, cocktails, All About Herbs — 10 a.m. to noon vendors, BBQ and booze. The Back Bar will at UME Office, 330 Montevue Lane, be serving up cocktail specials which you Frederick. University of Maryland Extension will be able to take outside and throughout Frederick County Master Gardeners the complex! Join us starting at Noon on present. Learn how to grow, harvest and Saturday August 6th. More details to come! use herbs. See how herbs are grown 202-557-9914. braeden@mcclintockdistilling. in our demonstration garden, which com. includes an herb spiral. Register online: eventbrite.com/e/359519320967 OR bit.ly/ Taneytown History Museum Celebrates FCMGHerbs22.

18th Anniversary — 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Taneytown History Museum, 340 E. Baltimore Happy Little Trees: The Bob Ross Painting St., Taneytown. Admission is free. Gift shop Class — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Frederick will be open. Handicap accessible.

Community College- Visual and Performing Arts Center, Room F118, 7932 Opossumtown taneytownhh.org.

Pike, Frederick. All materials including African American Sites of Civil War brushes, Bob Ross paints, and canvases will Frederick – First Saturday Walking Tour — 2 be provided. This class will take a lunch break p.m. to 3 p.m. at National Museum of Civil so be sure to bring a packed lunch.

War Medicine, 48 E. Patrick St., Frederick. $99. 301-624-2727. mkrzywicki@frederick.

Join staff from the National Museum of Civil edu.

War Medicine on a guided walking tour of Downtown Frederick focused on African ETCETERA American sites of Civil War Frederick. Tickets are $15 and include admission to the Preparing for Marriage — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at museum. Reservations required.

Marriage & Relationship Education Center, $15, free for Museum Members; Tickets 255 Clifton Blvd., Suite 213, Westminster. For include Museum Admission Plus the Tour.. engaged, seriously dating or recently married 301-695-1864. john.lustrea@civilwarmed.org. couples. Learn essential tools to build a www.civilwarmed.org/event/africanrelationship to last a lifetime. Topics include american-frederick/. communication and conflict management, family dynamics, intimacy and affection, financial goals, maximizing differences, date nights and more. All materials included. Preregister. $99 per couple. 410-386-9003.

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

The oldest home in Frederick city, a National

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28 E Baltimore St, Hagerstown, Maryland

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

Register at linktr.ee/jenuineyogi.

Free. Jenuiniyogi@gmail.com.

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mrecenter.org.

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and inebriated) tell tales like you’ve never heard them told before, and MET’s actors bring history to life on stage as it’s told. Pull up a chair, grab a drink, and let’s talk history!

Whether you remember it or not is up to you.

Luckily, there is no test! $60 per person GA, $145 table for 2, includes 2 drinks and 1 sharable appetizer, $265 table for 4, includes 4 drinks and 1 shareable appetizer. 301-694-4744. zcallis@ marylandensemble.org. www.marylandensemble.org.

LA

CALENDAR

301-800-9390

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7 DAY S A W E

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frederickrestaurantweek.com 72 HOURS

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CALENDAR Historic Landmark, is open for tours every Saturday and Sunday. Docents will tell you how this extraordinary building came to be with its German heating system that provided clean, safe, energy-efficient radiant heat.

It’s the story of German immigration and German engineering in Colonial Maryland.

Parking in the church lot across the street. $8, free for children under 12. 301-456-4912. boycerensberger@gmail.com. fredericklandmarks.org.

FAMILY

Frederick County Fire & Rescue Museum — noon to 4 p.m. at Frederick County Fire & Rescue Museum, 300B S. Seton Ave., Emmitsburg. Museum preserves and displays the artifacts of the history and tradition of the fire and rescue service of Frederick County.

With the purchase of the first fire engine by the City of Frederick in 1764, fire protection has been consistently provided to the citizens of the county.

301-676-2285. cjecc171@comcast.net. frederickmdfiremuseum.org.

Toys and Games Exhibit — noon to 4 p.m. at Damascus Museum, 9701 Main St., Damascus. Antique and playable modern toys and games. Every Saturday and Wednesday or by appointment 301-2532014, www.dhsm.org.

302-253-2014. bernardinebeall@gmail.com.

Hagerstown Roundhouse Museum Open House — 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Hagerstown Roundhouse Museum, 296 S. Burhans Blvd., Hagerstown. Open houses of the museum are held year-round on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. See historic railroad equipment, Thomas play layouts, historic photo and document display, and railroad artifacts, and visit the gift shop. $1-$6, free for children 3 and under. 301-7394665. info@roundhouse.org. roundhouse.org.

Creative Outlet for August — 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Delaplaine Arts Center, 40 S. Carroll St., Frederick. In the third-floor studio. Kids and adults are invited to drop-in and get creative together at family tables. Each session features an artist-inspired project as well as open studio activities. For August we will be creating installation art inspired by Christo and Jeanne-Claude. $2 per artist. 301-698-0656. hmalone@ delaplaine.org. delaplaine.org.

FESTIVALS

Frederick Women’s Distance Festival 5K — 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. at Frederick Community College, 7932 Opossumtown Pike, Frederick.

Presented by the Frederick Steeplechasers Running Club. This 5k race for female runners and walkers promotes health and fitness among women of all ages and abilities. Main event is 8 a.m. The Little Women 1k Fun Run, for ages 13 and under, is at 7:30 a.m. (virtual option available). info@frederickwdf.com. frederickwdf.com.

Garfield United Methodist Church Picnic — 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Picnic Woods, corner

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Rollin Smoke Meats N Sweets Saturday Location: Hearty Pet, Hagerstown Old Fireman’s BBQ Thursday Location: Pinecliff Park,Maryland State Police Softball Tournament Saturday Location: Boonsboro Fire Station 8, car show and fundraiser D’s Delights Saturday Location: Rockwell Brewery The Garage Saturday Location: Monocacy Brewery, noon to 8 p.m.

Sunday Location: Attaboy Beer, noon to 7 p.m. of Brandenburg Hollow and Garfield roads, .

Food, games, baked goods, white elephant stand, music by The Pickup Band. Open to all.

301-416-0350.

Carroll Creek Culture Series: Colorful Indonesia — 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Carroll Creek Linear Park, Downtown, Frederick. Music, dance, arts and crafts, cuisine and interactive activities for the family. events@aacfmd.org. aacfmd.org.

301-694-3355. hr1@aacfmd.org. colorfulindonesiafest.com.

Strawberry Festival — 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Grace “Rocky Hill” LutheranChurch, 10825 Coppermine Road, Woodsboro.

Music by Back Roads. Fried chicken platters, sandwiches, homemade soups, cakes, ice cream with strawberries and more. Yard sale building will be open. Food service begins at 3:30; music at 4 p.m. grhchurch@gmail.com.

Mount Airy Volunteer Fire Co. Carnival — 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. at MAVFC Carnival Grounds, 1008 Twin Arch Road, Mount Airy. Rides, games, food. Music by Special Delivery, classic rock ‘n’ roll and dance tunes. mavfc.org.

maintaining wellness. We will have a gentle progression of movements over four weeks.

The instructor is certified through the Tai Chi for Health Institute. All levels are welcome.

Registration required.

410-386-4460. ask@carr.org. ccpl.librarymarket.com/event/tai-chirehabilitation-3.

MUSIC

Max Stratyner & Devlin Tenney, Ethan Larsh — 7:30 p.m. at Frederick Arts Council’s Sky Stage, 59 S. Carroll St., Frederick.

Brooklyn-based duo Max Stratyner (a Frederick native!) and Devlin Tenney create acoustic indie-folk tunes reminiscent of Elliott Smith or Simon & Garfunkel.

When not playing as a duo Stratyner and Tenney are members of the 4-piece band Lunchweather, and attend The School of Jazz & Contemporary Music at The New School, NYC. $5-10. 301-662-4190. skystage@ frederickartscouncil.org. frederickartscouncil.org/programs/sky-stage.

PERFORMER

Art Matters Artist Talks — 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. at Delaplaine Arts Center, 40 S. Carroll St., Frederick. Selected artists from the Delaplaine’s annual “Over 70 Show” discuss their work and participation in the exhibition onsite.

301-698-0656. cfrey@delaplaine.org. delaplaine.org.

Bill Engvall: “Here’s Your Sign ‘It’s Finally Time’ Farewell Tour” — 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at The Maryland Theatre, 21 South Potomac Street, Hagerstown. Second show at 9 p.m.

The sharing of everyday humor makes Bill Engvall on his farewell tour, one of the top comedians today. He is best know for the Blue Collar Comedy Tour, “Dancing With the Stars” and “Last Man Standing.” $53-$73. 3017903500. ajv@mdtheatre.org. www.mdtheatre.org/bill-engvall.

HEALTH

THEATER

GALLERY

Tai Chi for Rehabilitation — 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Carroll County Public Library, Eldersburg Branch, 6400 W. Hemlock Drive, Eldersburg. For adults. This program will assist the body in recovering from illness and

“Inebriated History” — 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Maryland Ensemble Theatre, 31 W. Patrick St., Frederick. For two days only, MET (Maryland Ensemble Theatre) patrons ages 21+ are invited to laugh until they fall over at MET’s

new summer comedy, a show for a cause that automatically makes history WAY more interesting! Local celebrities (pre-recorded and inebriated) tell tales like you’ve never heard them told before, and MET’s actors bring history to life on stage as it’s told. Pull up a chair, grab a drink, and let’s talk history!

Whether you remember it or not is up to you.

Luckily, there is no test! $60 per person GA, $145 table for 2, includes 2 drinks and 1 sharable appetizer, $265 table for 4, includes 4 drinks and 1 shareable appetizer. 301-694-4744. zcallis@ marylandensemble.org. www.marylandensemble.org.

“Urinetown The Musical” — 8 p.m. to 11 a.m. at Performing Arts Factory, 244B S. Jefferson St., Frederick. In the not-so-distant future, a terrible water shortage and 20-year drought has led to a government ban on private toilets and a proliferation of the paid public toilets, owned and operated by a single megalomaniac company: The Urine Good Company. If the poor don’t obey the strict laws prohibiting free urination, they’ll be sent to the dreaded and mysterious “Urinetown.” After too long under the heel of the malevolent Caldwell B. Cladwell, the poor stage a revolt, led by a brave young hero, fighting both tooth and nail for the freedom to pee “wherever upi like, whenever you like, for as long as you like, and with whomever you like.” A brilliant satire, “Urinetown” is a wickedly funny, fast paced, and surprisingly intelligent comedic romp, for ages 13 and up. $22/$18. 240-382-9700. zane@ othervoicestheatre.org. www.othervoicestheatre.org.

Sunday Aug. 7 ETCETERA

Famous Lewistown Chicken BBQ — 10 a.m. at Lewistown Ruritan Pavilion, U.S. 15 North and Fish Hatchery Road, Lewistown. Until sold out. Carry-outs only, cash or check only.

Mount Olivet Cemetery History & Mystery Tour — 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Mount Olivet Cemetery, 515 S. Market St., Frederick.

Discover Frederick’s past as you navigate through the labyrinth of graves, crypts and monuments of Historic Mount Olivet Cemetery, one of Maryland’s largest and most beautiful cemeteries. Reservations required. $15. info@marylandghosttours.com. marylandghosttours.com.

FAMILY

Hagerstown Roundhouse Museum Open House — 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Hagerstown Roundhouse Museum, 296 S. Burhans Blvd., Hagerstown. Open houses of the museum are held year-round on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. See historic railroad equipment, Thomas play layouts, historic photo and document display, and railroad artifacts, and visit the gift shop. $1-$6, free for children 3 and under. 301-7394665. info@roundhouse.org.

CALENDAR roundhouse.org.

Summer at the Movies: ‘A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood’ — 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Damascus Road Community Church, 12826 Old National Pike, Mount Airy. Bring your family and invite your friends for a fun night at the movies on our campus lawn on our 16-foot LED screen. Pack a picnic and come early to dine on the lawn or purchase food from Pop-Up Poutine and Snowy food trucks on site. “A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood” will be shown.

301-829-3722. triciac@damascus.com. damascus.com/movie

MUSIC

Acoustic Moose — 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Maggie Malick Wine Caves, 12138 Harpers Ferry Road, Purcellville, Va. A south-central Pennsylvania duo featuring acoustic guitar and dynamic vocal harmonies playing a wide variety of folk rock, blues and classic rock favorites.

540-905-2921. info@ maggiemalickwinecaves.com.

Summer Concert Series: Uncle Jesse — 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Baker Park Band Shell, Second and Bentz streets, Frederick. ‘90s and ‘00s covers. Bring a canned food item for the Foodbank Program operated by the Frederick Community Action Agency.

50/50 raffle celebrates Celebrate Frederick’s mission.

301-600-2841. celebratefrederick.com.

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

108th season. 50-member concert band.

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

240-217-5070. hagerstownband.org.

An Evening with Graham Nash — 7:30 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. at Majestic Theater, 25 Carlisle St., Gettysburg, Pa. Legendary artist Graham Nash, as a founding member of both the Hollies and Crosby, Stills and Nash, is a twotime Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee who has seen rock history unfold at some of its seminal moments – from the launch of the British Invasion to the birth of the Laurel Canyon movement a year later. $95, $65, $55. 717-337-8200. jarudy@ gettysburg.edu. gettysburgmajestic.org.

Monday Aug. 8 CLASSES

FAC After Hours: Meditative Dance Movement — 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at FAC Art Center, 5 E. Second St., Frederick. Do you remember what it was like to dance when you were a child? Wild and free and without any restrictions. Meditative dance is an inclusive healing space to move freely while tapping into your divine bliss. Join instructor Laura Sherwood for an hour of healing free movement as she guides you through a moving meditation.

Free with a $10 recommended donation. laurasherwood@gmail.com.

www.frederickartscouncil.org.

ETCETERA Frederick Restaurant Week — 14 restaurants in downtown Frederick. Visit Frederick, the Downtown Frederick Partnership, and The Frederick News-Post are working together to host the event. There are 14 restaurants: Carriage House Inn, Black Hog BBQ, Brewer’s Alley, Bushwaller’s Irish Pub, Cellar Door, Firestone’s Culinary Tavern, Il Porto, Isabella’s, Magoo’s Pub & Eatery, Mayta’s Peruvian Cuisine, Pistarro’s, Showroom, Thacher & Rye, and The Wine Kitchen on the Creek. All will feature multi-course meals. Reservations are highly encouraged.

301-600-4047. visitfrederick.org/restaurant-week/ restaurants.

CSC IS GROWING, EXPANDING, AND HIRING IN FREDERICK! YOU are vital in our strategic role to success.

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

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

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

“Media Misinformation in Nutrition” Virtual Panel Discussion — 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Virtual via Zoom, . Join The Graduate School at Hood College and The Ruth Whitaker Holmes ’55 School of Behavioral and Health Sciences for a live virtual nutrition panel featuring distinguished local industry leaders as they explore nutrition myths and learn how to detect nutrition misinformation in the media. Open to the public, RSVP required.

301-696-3603. fowlercorsi@hood.edu.

FAMILY National Aquarium: Rainforest — 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Carroll County Public Library, North Carroll Branch, 2255 Hanover Pike, Hampstead. For ages 5-12. Investigate plant and animal interactions and adaptations for survival in the South American rainforest.

Discover the importance of this unique habitat, threats to its survival, and how to influence its future. A hands-on session with animal artifacts. Registration required.

410-386-4480. ask@carr.org. ccpl.librarymarket.com/event/nationalaquarium-rainforest-0.

Tuesday Aug. 9 CLASSES

Yoga Under the Sun, Moon and Stars — 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at FAC’s Sky Stage, 59 S. Carroll St. , Frederick. For all levels, with Yogamour. Tuesdays through Sept.

6. Bring a mat and thirst quencher. In the event of inclement weather, check the Facebook event page for class changes or cancellation. $15 donation. 301-662-4190. skystage@ frederickartscouncil.org. yogamour.org.

ETCETERA

Pride On The Patio — 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Showroom, 882 N. East St., Frederick.

Weekly LGBTQIA social mixer. Relaxed an casual. Happy hour pricing, full menu available; drink special Gender Fluid. 21 and older.

240-409-8858. prideonthepatio@gmail. com. facebook.com/PrideOnThePatio.

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

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

Find a Job That Makes You Happy.

Jobs.NewsPost.com features openings seen on top aggregator sites such as:

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Jobs.NewsPost.com 72 HOURS

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CALENDAR FILM FAC After Hours: Art Center Bijou — 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at FAC Art Center, 5 E. Second St., Frederick. A weekly film screening curated by FAC Associate SJ Wiegand. Each month presents films that fall under one general theme in order to cultivate discussion about film as a mode of artistic expression.

Film starts around 7:30 p.m. followed by brief discussion. ACCESSIBILITY STATEMENT: Please note that there is a flight of stairs to reach the screening room. wiegand@frederickartscouncil.org. www.frederickartscouncil.org.

RECREATION Frederick Keys vs. Trenton Thunder — 7 p.m. at Nymeo Field at Harry Grove Stadium, 21 Stadium Drive, Frederick.

Fireworks June 3 and 4, July 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, and Aug. 19 and 20. On June 4, meet Washington Commanders legend Gary Clark at 6 p.m. Visit website for ticket prices and other promotions. milb.com/frederick.

Wednesday Aug. 10 ETCETERA

Frederick’s Creative Economy Brown

Bag Talks — 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. at 115 E. Church St., 115 E. Church St., Frederick.

Roundtable conversations each Wednesday about how to make Frederick even more vital by finding spaces and livelihoods to sustain people in their creative endeavors and enhancing their abilities to make a living. Bring a brown bag lunch.

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

Literature Night — 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at FAC’s Sky Stage, 59 S. Carroll St., Frederick. Second Wednesdays with varied host groups through October.

Join us for prose and poetry readings by regional writers under the stars, followed or preceded by open mic readings August — Maryland Writers Association (Frederick Chapter) hosts. September — Hood College Wisteria Literary Magazine hosts. October — Rod Deacey & the DC Beats host. 301-662-4190. skystage@ frederickartscouncil.org. frederickartscouncil.org/project/skystage.

FILM

Summer Classic Movie Series: “Guys and Dolls” (1955) — 7:30 p.m. at Majestic Theater, 25 Carlisle St., Gettysburg, Pa. On the big screen in the restored and historic 1925 theater. Starring Marlon Brando

Come out and shop at your

TWO NEW FARMERS MARKETS! BOTH MARK KETS ARE RAI RA AIN OR SHINE AND PAR RKING IS AVA AILABLE

Downtown Thursday Market

FSK Farmers Market

THURSDAYS

SATURDAYS

Now thru Septemb ber

Now thru November

Located at 331 North Market Streeet, in the old Carmack-Jayys parking lot

Located at 55500 Buckeystown Pike, in the Sears Auto Center parrking lot at the FSK Mall

from 3:30-6:30p pm

from 10-2pm

and Frank Sinatra in the adaptation of the Broadway musical. $8. gettysburgmajestic.com.

OUTDOORS

Walking for Wellness — 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Greenbrier State Park, 8134 Mountain Laurel Road, Boonsboro. We will walk to our destination using a leisurely pace. Hike will cover Greenbrier’s big red trail for a total of 4.5 miles roundtrip. Bring snacks/lunch, plenty of water, sunscreen, insect repellent and wear comfortable walking shoes.

301-791-4767. cecilia.melton@maryland. gov.

RECREATION

Frederick Keys vs. Trenton Thunder — 7 p.m. at Nymeo Field at Harry Grove Stadium, 21 Stadium Drive, Frederick.

Fireworks June 3 and 4, July 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, and Aug. 19 and 20. On June 4, meet Washington Commanders legend Gary Clark at 6 p.m. Visit website for ticket prices and other promotions. milb.com/frederick.

The Doo Wop Project — 7:30 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. at Majestic Theater, 25 Carlisle St., Gettysburg, Pa. The Doo Wop Project begins at the beginning: tracing the evolution of Doo Wop from the classic sound of five guys singing harmonies on a street corner to the biggest hits on the radio today. In their epic shows The Doo Wop Project takes audiences on a journey featuring foundational tunes from the Crests, Belmonts and Flamingos Thursday Aug. 11 through the vocal artistry of Smokey Robinson, The Temptations, and The CLASSES Four Seasons all the way to DooWopified Gin 101 — 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at McClintock versions of modern hits from Michael Distilling, 35S Carroll St., Frederick. Learn Jackson, Jason Mraz, Maroon 5, and Sam about the history and production process Smith. of making gin at the McClintock Distilling $70, $60, $55, $50. 717-337-8200. production facility. Afterwards, sample six jarudy@gettysburg.edu. styles of gin from throughout history and gettysburgmajestic.org. the world. Learn about the botanicals and JJ Grey and Mofro — 8 p.m. at Weinberg herbs that are used to make gin and make Center for the Arts, 20 W. Patrick St., your own custom gin blend of botanicals Frederick. From the days of playing to take home. Registration required. greasy local juke joints to headlining $34. 301-624-2727. mkrzywicki@frederick. major festivals, JJ Grey remains an ed. unfettered, blissful performer, singing with a blue-collared spirit over the boneMUSIC deep grooves of his compositions. Nat Myers opens.

Alive@Five: Sean K. Preston — 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Carroll Creek Amphitheater, $35-$45. +1(301)600-2828. bhiller@ Frederick. Mountain gospel and rock ‘n’ cityoffrederickmd.gov. roll. Live music. Outdoor happy hour. weinbergcenter.org/shows/jj-grey-andAges 21 and older. $5 entry plus $5 drinks. mofro/.

Food available for purchase.

301-698-8118.

RECREATION downtownfrederick.org.

Frederick Keys vs. Mahoning Valley Scrappers — 7 p.m. at Nymeo Field at RECREATION Harry Grove Stadium, 21 Stadium Drive, Frederick Keys vs. Trenton Thunder Frederick. June 15 is Bark in the Park — 7 p.m. at Nymeo Field at Harry Grove Night (bring your dog) and it’s Deaf and Stadium, 21 Stadium Drive, Frederick.

Hard of Hearing Night with an in-game Fireworks June 3 and 4, July 1, 2, 3, 8, experience tailored to the deaf and hard 9, and Aug. 19 and 20. On June 4, meet of hearing community. Fireworks Aug. 12 Washington Commanders legend Gary and 13. On Aug. 12, meet WWE Hall of Clark at 6 p.m. Visit website for ticket Famer Hacksaw Jim Duggan at 7 p.m. On prices and other promotions.

Aug. 13, from 5 to 7 p.m., meet “Parks milb.com/frederick. and Recreation” actor Jim O’Heir, who played Jerry/Larry/Terry Gergich on the show. Visit website for ticket prices and Friday Aug. 12 other promotions. milb.com/frederick.

MUSIC

Frederick Acoustic Music Enterprise hosts Open Mic at FAC’s Sky Stage — 7

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p.m. to 9 p.m. at FAC’s Sky Stage, 59 S. Carroll St., Frederick. Share your musical talent, or enjoy some live acoustic music in a laid-back atmosphere. Open Mic Night hosted by FAME (Frederick Acoustic Music Enterprise) meets on second Fridays May through October and is a welcoming environment for you to collaborate, build your skills, and get to know other local artists.

Free to enter; performers please sign up in advance for an open mic slot by contacting FAME at frederickacoustic. org or on FAME’s Facebook page @ FrederickAcousticFAME Free. 301-662-4190. skystage@ frederickartscouncil.org. frederickartscouncil.org/programs/skystage.

Submit your event at newspost.com/ calendar.

Whispering Meadows Alpaca Breeders Call Today To Set Up Your Farm Visit!

240-801-0179

SMALL FEE FOR VISIT 13959 Unionville Road, Mt. Airy WhisperingMeadowsAlpaca.com

Choose Fresh Choose Local.

Now OPEN Saturday mornings 9 a.m.-1 p.m. rain or shine 20 plus vendors

SNAP accepted Lot A on Franklin St. • Frederick Fairgrounds www.fieldfreshfarmersmarket.com

SATURDAYS

Now thru Nov.19th 10am-1pm

Gavigan’s Furniture Parking Lot (Golden Mile) 1215 W. Patrick St., Frederick Plenty of Free Parking!

Rain or Shine!

4pm-7pm Martin's Creek Municipal Parking Lot

frederickfarmersmarket.com 72 HOURS

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SHOP

AUG 6 UNTIL 9PM

PLAY

EAT

I N D OWNTOWN

FREDERICK Join us for live music, gallery receptions, local shopping and dining, and The Asian American Center of Frederick’s Colorful Indonesia Festival at Carroll Creek Park!

MORE INFO: DOWNTOWNFREDERICK.ORG 24

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72 HOURS