Prime Time June 2021 by Frederick News-Post

JULY 2021

PRIME TIME FREDERICK

THE FREDERICK NEWS-POST

Publisher Geordie Wilson

Calendar Editor Susan Guynn

Director of Revenue Connie Hastings

Designer Anna Joyce

Advertising Director Brittney Hamilton

Photographers Bill Green Graham Cullen Sam Yu

Editor Anna Joyce

Contributing Writers Jillian Atelsek Greg Swatek Sales Support Manager Noelle Hallman Multimedia Marketing Consultants James Constantine Talia Valencia Karen Washburn

Retire your lawn mower not your lifestyle At Edenton you can focus on the things that matter most to you and leave the rest to us. Our vibrant community is designed to enhance an independent lifestyle while providing convenience and safety.

Distributed monthly in The Frederick News-Post and through selected distribution outlets. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED BY COPYRIGHT. Prices, specials and descriptions are deemed accurate as of the time of publishing. This publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the express written consent of the publisher. Advertising information has been provided by the advertisers. Opinions expressed in Prime Time Frederick are those of editors or contributors and do not necessarily reflect those of Ogden Newspapers of Maryland, LLC. All terms and conditions are subject to change. The cover, design, format and layout of this publication are trademarks of Ogden Newspapers of Maryland, LLC and published by The Frederick News-Post. COVER: GERRY BLESSING. PhoTO by BILL Green.

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JULY 2021

LIVING

Strike! Senior softball players enjoy camaraderie By Greg Swatek News-Post Staff

ntil recently, Gerry Blessing has politely waved off any offer for someone to pinch run for him during games. Blessing is a 78-year-old Frederick native and one of the charter members of the county’s Senior Recreation Council softball league, which recently began its 27th season. “I feel better than 78,” said Blessing, who typically plays right field or catches for his team, sometimes hustling down the first-base line with a runner in case there is an overthrow. “Well, I don’t know how 78 is supposed to feel.” Blessing loves the camaraderie and the exercise that comes with playing in the league. So, he has no plans to hang up his glove anytime soon. “They keep letting me play. So, I keep playing,” he said. “[League coordinator] Adrian [Winpigler] hasn’t put his hand up yet.” The coed league attracts people who share Blessing’s spirit. They just want to keep playing. Games are for fun and recreational purposes. And, while they can be competitive, no one takes them too seriously. “The opportunity to come out and play one more time in something that’s a little more fun, it means a lot,” said Lisa Jacob, 50, of Frederick, who played softball growing up and met 4

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PRIME TIME FREDERICK

Lisa Jacob watches a pitch from Buddy Gibson during a recent Wednesday evening at Frederick County Senior Recreation Council softball league practice in Pinecliff Park in Frederick. PHOTOS BY Sam Yu

her husband in another coed softball league. Most of the players in the league are between the ages of 50 and 80. There are five teams comprised of about 12 players each. Games are played every |

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Friday on two fields at Pinecliff Park in Frederick. One team has a weekly bye. The season typically runs from the second week of May until the end of September. On Wednesday nights, there is an open session that allows players from any

team to take batting and fielding practice. “We don’t have any playoffs or trophies, and we umpire our own games,” said Winpigler, 77, another charter member of the league. “It’s purely recreational.”

ABOVE: Adrian Winpigler, who runs the Frederick County Senior Recreation Council softball program, watches over practice recently at Pinecliff Park. RIGHT: John Limpert tracks a fly ball.

Winpigler tells new players not to try to impress anyone. He said a player tried diving for balls during a recent season and wound up in pain every time he did. “Just come out and work yourself into shape,” Winpigler said. “It’s just recreation.” Jefferson resident Frank Scotto, 75, used to be an avid cyclist until he found basketball and softball leagues through the Senior Recreation Council. “With the cycling, it was all about the exercising. There wasn’t a whole lot of socializing,” Scotto said. “Most people wanted to go home after they

finished riding.” Scotto swings a pretty good bat and can hold his own on the base paths. “I can still outrun most of the guys here,” he quipped. “I don’t have any problem running.” Jacob said the players in this league prove that “age is just a number.” “It just reminds me, as I get older, that, as long as I take care of myself, I can still be active and come out and do things that I really enjoy.” For more information on the Senior Recreation Council and joining one of its leagues, visit srcfrederick.org. THE FREDERICK NEWS-POST

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JULY 2021

PEOPLE

‘A Lot of Joy Involved’

Frederick native has second book of poetry published By Jillian Atelsek News-Post Staff

rowing up crashing through the foothills of the Catoctin Mountains and splashing in the Monocacy River, Robert Miss said he cultivated a deep appreciation for nature. Even now, at 83, certain memories from his childhood in Frederick are indelibly stamped in his mind. He can see the layers of clay lining the stream banks near his home, and he can recall the feeling of dirt road under stamping feet. Those are some of the experiences he suspects make him a poet. “When you’re outdoors, you take your time,” he said. “Time kind of stands still … I think that sets you up to be very thoughtful.” Miss had his second book of poetry, “Prospero’s Glove,” published by Kelsay Books in May, and his recollections of growing up in Frederick County are scattered throughout its pages. The writer grew up on North Market Street and went to St. John’s Parochial and High schools. He wrote his first poem in second grade. His mother saved it — unbeknownst to him — and he got it back a few years before she died. It’s about his dog Spot. Now a resident of upstate New York, Miss fondly recalls years spent exploring the woods around his family’s cabin near the Monocacy. Plus, an aunt and uncle lived on Shookstown Road near Gambrill State Park, so there was no shortage of adventure to be had. Miss had a happy childhood, he said, filled with hunting, fishing, camping 6

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PRIME TIME FREDERICK

Courtesy Robert Miss

Frederick native Robert Miss just had his second book of poetry published. Many poems in it were influenced by his childhood spent near the Monocacy River.

and swimming. Though he’s not typically a nostalgic person, he finds joy in revisiting his early days through poetry. “I like going back to experiences that were full experiences, where there’s a lot of joy involved,” he said. In “Amulets of Memory,” Miss recounts pushing a boat down Linganore Creek with his father “in the day’s afterglow, sloshing into the night” and looking for bass. “Our Island Goddess Hitanacha” is an ode to a small island near the mouth of the Monocacy, not far from Furnace Ford Bridge on Route 28. He personifies the “silt |

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mound” and ruminates on its role in his childhood. “I visit her now in my Autumn age,” he writes. “She’s smaller than remembered, / But the old rage against the sky / Remains in her outstretched branches.” After leaving Frederick to attend Fordham University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Miss returned in 1980 and took a job as the Weinberg Center’s executive director. He only stayed for a year. His goal was to get the center out of debt, he said, and he succeeded by restructuring its ticket pricing and bringing in

shows from a dinner theater in Washington, D.C. The job was a natural outgrowth of his lifelong affinity for art, he said. Later, he became a marketing and consulting professional, though his love was always for poetry. But despite years of experience— Miss said confidently that “he’s always been a writer”—he still works largely in fits and spurts. The poems that comprise “Prospero’s Glove” were written over the course of many years, and they “run the gamut” of style, length and subject, he said. “I am not prolific,” he wrote in an email. “I don’t sit down everyday (sic) to write a poem. What happens is that an insight, thought or feeling comes over me. And like a temporary addiction I have to write it down, version after version until I feel and see that the poem is done. I blot out everything until it’s complete. A bomb could drop next to me and I would keep writing.” Now, Miss has grandchildren scattered about the country, and only one cousin remains in Frederick. He doesn’t get to visit often, he said. And as he gets older, the former marathon runner and avid woodsman finds it more difficult to stay active and outside. But he plans to keep writing poems inspired by the connection with the outdoors he forged as a young boy in the woods of Frederick County. “Most of my poems are organic,” he wrote. “I grow them. I can’t claim I totally understand everything about them. I merely write them.” “Prospero’s Glove” is available on Amazon.com.

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SMOKY MOUNTAIN ADVENTURE Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg Sunday –Thursday September 12-16 $969 per person (double occupancy). Includes:, 8 Meals,. 5 Shows: Hatfield & McCoy Dinner Feud, Comedy Barn, Country Tonight, Smoky Mountain Opry, and Dolly Parton’s Pirates Voyage dinner show. Tour of Smoky Mountains, Titanic, Dollywood Admission. BRANSON ADVENTURE 5 days/4nights Sunday September 26-Friday September 30 $1689 per person (double occupancy). round trip motorcoach to BWI, round trip nonstop air to St. Louis, motorcoach from St. Louis to Branson, deluxe motorcoach throughout your tour, four nights lodging at Hotel Grand Victorian in Branson, nine meals, seven shows including Six at Dick Clark’s American Bandstand Theater, Clay Cooper’s Country Express, Dublin’s Irish Tenors &The Celtic Ladies at King’s Castle Theatre, Hughes Brothers, Showboat Branson Belle, Jesus at Sight & Sound, and Oak Ridge Boys. Branson Craft Mall, Dogwood Canyon, local Branson guide. NEW ENGLAND FALL FOILAGE TOUR Monday-Friday October 4-8 5 days/4 nights $1159 per person (double occupancy) 4 nights lodging at, nine meals including a Lobster Bake with entertainment, Admission to Squam Lake Science Center with Animal Encounter and Pontoon ride, admission to Castle in the Clouds, Guided Tour of Kennybunkport and Walkers Point, Stonewall Kitchen, Scenic train ride on the Winnepesaukee Scenic Railroad with turkey lunch, Moulton Farm Centerpieces, fully escorted with local tour guide. MYRTLE BEACH ADVENTURE Sunday- Thursday October 10-14 $769 per person (double occupancy) includes 4 nights oceanfront accommodations, 8 Meals, 3 Shows: One The Show at Alabama Theater, Time Warp at Carolina Opry, Legends in Concert. 2 hour eco cruise of Murrells Inlet Shopping. CREATION MUSEUM/ARK ENCOUNTER Sunday- Wednesday October 17-20 $739 per person ((double occupancy) A life size Noah’s Ark Experience Includes: three nights lodging, Ssx Meals, including three full breakfasts and three dinners, Tour of Cincinnati, Creation Museum, including Stargazer’s Planetarium and a guest speaker. Ark Encounter, and Belle of Cincinnati Riverboat. NASHVILLE COUNTRY CHRISTMAS at GAYLORD OPRYLAND RESORT Friday-Monday December 17-20 Nashville Country Christmas $1799 per person (double occupancy). includes roundtrip airfare, roundtrip bus to BWI, 4 nights lodging, 3 nights at Gaylord Opryland Resort., 6 Meals, Four shows including Christmas Dinner show in ballroom at Gaylord Opryland Resort with the Oak Ridge Boys, Amy Grant & Vince Gill at the Ryman, General Jackson Showboat Luncheon Cruise with entertainment., Grand Ole Opry, Country Music Hall of Fame, guided city tour of Nashville, Delta Flatboat ride, Treasures for the Holidays, Ice. ORIOLES at HOME Saturday July 10 WHITE SOX at ORIOLES 4:05 P.M. $109 per person Hawaiian Shirt Day Saturday July 24 NATIONALS at ORIOLES 7:05 P.M, $119 per person Jim Palmer Bobblehead Day Sunday August 22 BRAVES at ORIOLES 1:05 p.m. $99 per person Wednesday September 15 vs. YANKEES 7:05 p.m. $99 per person Complete tour schedule at www.klinetours.net

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JULY 2021

H EA L T H

What to Do When You Call 911

hen a family member or friend becomes suddenly ill or injured, the situation can turn stressful, or even chaotic, very quickly. Should someone find themselves in just such a position, they should know that there are groups of highly-trained professionals in Frederick County that are available to respond to their calls for help. And although the EMTs and paramedics are oftentimes considered to be the first responders to medical emergencies, emergency telecommunicators, or the 911 call takers, are considered to be the first, first responders. They are certified by the state of Maryland as emergency medical dispatchers, and they are prepared to help you through any crisis.

HELP IS ON THE WAY

ones to have, advanced care planning documents such as the Maryland MOLST form, are integral in designating what types of EMS interventions are provided by the responding clinicians. Additionally, having these documents readily available can reduce stress during stressful times. Consider placing these documents, as well as other critical health care information, in a special red folder that is designed to be placed on the refrigerator. Frederick Health Hospital and the Division of Fire & Rescue Service’s Mobile Community Healthcare Program both have these free red folders for residents. They may also be ordered by emailing DFRSMCH@FrederickCountyMD. gov, or by calling 301-600-0624. Other important things to have include: • clearly marked house numbers posted on mailboxes and by the front door • a working front porch light that can be easily turned on • a clear, unobstructed path to access people inside the home • complete medical records including name, birthday, medical history, and lists of medications and allergies placed in the red folder and updated anytime there is a change. –Contributed by the Elder Services Provider Council of Frederick County.The information was presented by Kristie Dutrow, assistant director of Emergency Communications, Frederick County Division of Emergency Management and Matthew Burgan, certified community paramedic, Mobile Community Healthcare Program, Frederick County Division of Fire and Rescue Services during June’s ESPC “A Compass for Caregivers” webinar.

Prior to the emergency, there are some key things that people should do to prepare themselves and their loved ones, and it starts with having a plan. Planning for a medical emergency is crucial. Although it may be a difficult conversation for loved

What Happens When You Call 911?

GETTY

When someone dials 911 in Frederick County, their call is routed to the Frederick County Emergency Communication Center, where it will be answered by an emergency telecommunicator. This person will begin the call by asking a series of critical questions in a specific order. The first question that a caller will be asked is, “What is the address of the emergency?” This is important in order to ensure that the responders are sent to the right location, and the call taker will ask the caller to repeat the address for verification purposes. Although calls from landline phones tend to be fairly precise, calls from cell phones do not always accurately reflect the address of the emergency. The next question that a caller will be asked is what phone number they are calling from. This is important to have, because should the call become disconnected, the call taker will attempt to call back the person who dialed 911. The next instruction that a caller will hear the call taker give is, “Okay, tell me ex8

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actly what happened.” The answer to this question will help the call taker determine what type of case is being reported, and what type of help is going to be needed. The call taker will continue to ask key questions in order to ensure that all necessary information is received, and will reassure the caller that help is being sent to their location. The call taker will also provide additional instructions to the caller, and in certain cases, will stay on the line with the caller until help arrives. How to Know if You Should Call 911

The 911 number was developed as a tool to access emergency resources, and sometimes people are hesitant to call if they are unsure whether or not their situation is emergent enough. Emergency telecommunicators and responders want you to know that it is best to call 911 if you think you need help.These professionals, who are specially trained to provide life|

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saving instructions by phone, are always standing by to answer your call, and know exactly where the closest resources are to the emergency. Driving to, or even just calling, the local fire station may cause a delay in getting help to your location, especially if the personnel and units assigned to that station are not immediately available, perhaps because they are out assisting with another emergency. Sometimes, people ask if there is a non-emergency number that they can call instead of dialing 911. Even if someone has fallen and is uninjured and only requires some assistance to get back up, it is best to dial 911.

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JULY 2021

FINANCE

Improve Long-Distance Caregiving

a friend, a health aide or a paramedic from afar. A smart thermostat can help you ensure a comfortable temperature, while a smart home security system can let you know if your loved one has left the house. Goyer used security cameras to keep an eye on her dad “whether I was going outside to take out the trash or 2,000 miles away.”

By Liz Weston NerdWallet

ong pandemic lockdowns forced many older adults to become comfortable with video calls to stay connected with family. That in turn means that long-distance caregivers have a better way to see how their loved ones are faring. “You can’t tell on the phone that they’re wearing the same clothes every day, or they’re not bathing because they’re afraid they’ll fall in the shower,” said Amy Goyer, AARP’s national family and caregiving expert and the author of “Juggling Life, Work, and Caregiving.” More than 1 in 10 caregivers look after family or friends from a distance, which can make the task much more difficult and expensive. A 2016 AARP survey found that caregivers in general incur an average of about $7,000 a year in out-of-pocket expenses. Long-distance caregivers—those who live at least an hour away from the care recipient—incur about $12,000 on average, according to the survey. Long-distance caregivers are more likely than local caregivers to hire help, take unpaid time off work and pay for travel, Goyer said. Yet many distant caregivers worry they’re not doing enough and that a preventable crisis will develop because they weren’t on hand to spot the red flags. “As caregivers, guilt is our constant companion,” Goyer said. “When you’re a long-distance caregiver, it’s even more so.” AARP has numerous resources for caregivers, including a “Prepare to Care” planning guide and a financial workbook for estimating and tracking costs. Goyer, who cared for her grandparents, parents and a sister from afar, suggested the following ideas to make long-distance caregiving more effective and manageable. 10

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MAXIMIZE AVAILABLE RESOURCES

Getty

If you can’t physically check in on your loved one regularly, enlist others who can. Assemble a team

If you can’t physically check in on your loved one regularly, enlist others who can, Goyer said. Those could include family members or friends who live closer, or even a friendly neighbor to whom you can give your contact information. “You may say, ‘Hey, if you notice grass isn’t getting mowed, things around the house look like they’re not being kept up, will you let me know?’” Goyer suggested. If you have siblings, they can pitch in even if they’re long-distance, too, Goyer said.They can make daily check-in calls or handle tasks such as paying bills, making medical appointments and dealing with insurance companies. If you have the means, consider hiring a geriatric care manager, also known as an aging life care professional, to help you evaluate your loved one’s caregiving needs, hire home health aides if necessary and step in if there’s a crisis. These |

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professionals, who are often nurses or social workers, typically charge $75 to $200 an hour. An initial assessment may cost a few hundred dollars, but then the manager can be tapped as needed. “If my parents had to go to the hospital or some emergency happened, there had to be somebody right away who could deal with it,” Goyer said. EMBRACE TECHNOLOGY

Video calling isn’t the only technology that can make life easier for long-distance caregivers. Medical alert systems can allow a loved one to summon aid, and some have fall detection technology that works even if the person isn’t wearing a special device. Smart pill dispensers manage medications, and some can let caregivers know if doses aren’t taken. Smart home systems can also help. A smart door lock, for example, can allow you to grant access to someone such as

Your loved one may be eligible for public benefits that could help with caregiving tasks or costs. Start your search at Benefits.gov. Resources for older Americans can also be found through the Eldercare Locator at eldercare.acl.gov. Goyer’s father suffered from dementia for many years, but only during the last year of his life did she learn that he qualified for health care benefits from the Department of Veterans Affairs. “I wish I’d gotten him into VA health care earlier, because they ended up covering incontinence supplies and medications and a lot of things that I had been paying for,” Goyer said. The person you’re caring for may have other resources that can be tapped, such as long-term care insurance, savings or home equity. Talking about money can be difficult, but not doing so can be disastrous, Goyer said. She eventually filed for bankruptcy protection because of the credit card debt she incurred while caregiving. If she had it to do again, Goyer said she would consult with a financial advisor to better plan for the costs ahead. “My biggest advice is to realize that this could go on a long time and can have an impact on your own personal finances,” she said. –This column was provided to The Associated Press by the personal finance website NerdWallet.

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JULY 2021

JULY CALENDAR Frederick County Senior Services Division

and sitting asanas (postures). Tuesdays, 1:30 p.m. Zumba Gold — Active cardio low-impact dance moves and energizing music. Wednesdays, 12:15 p.m. Zumba Gold — Active cardio low-impact dance moves and energizing music. Wednesdays, 3 p.m. Meditation and Movement (M&M) — Tai chi-inspired seated exercise class. The focus is on releasing tension in the body through slow movement and deep breathing. Thursdays, 9 a.m. Joy of Movement — “Aging Backwards: Eccentrics for Seniors” is a dynamic gentle full body movement that increases cardiovascular fitness, muscle strength and joint mobility. Done seated or standing, with modifications, so it is safe and accessible for everyone. Thursdays, 10:30 a.m. Gentle Yoga — Slower paced, less intense, minimalistic, accessible by most bodies and easily adaptable to a chair. Addresses a variety of challenges of aging. A variety of poses will be performed on the floor, standing and/or in a chair.

Virtual 50+ Center live virtual fitness classes Preregister. $60 fitness pass for classes. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.FrederickCountyMD. gov/Virtual50 or VirtualSenior Center@FrederickCountyMD.gov Mondays, 1:30 p.m. Line Dance — Improve your balance, get moving and have fun! Includes a review of basic steps. Mondays, 2:45 p.m. Floor Yoga — Focus on alignment of the muscular and skeletal structures, along with breathing techniques using both held and moving postures. Tuesdays, 9 a.m. Strength & Stretch — Using light weights (or soup cans or water bottles). Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m. Morning Flow Yoga — Incorporating traditional and non-traditional yoga moves to energize and awaken the body. These will include standing 12

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THE FREDERICK NEWS-POST

GRAHAM CULLEN

Thursdays, 1 p.m. Line Dance — Improve your balance, get moving, and have fun! Includes in-depth step instruction building on the previous weeks. Fridays, 9:15 a.m. Zumba Gold — Active cardio low-impact dance moves and fun music. Senior RECREATIOn COUNCIL Open Duckpin Bowling — 1-3 p.m. Thursdays, Walkersville Bowling Lanes, contact Gerald at 240651-1865 Softball — 6 p.m. Wednesdays, Pinecliff Park, 8350 Pinecliff Park Road, Frederick, contact Adrian at 301-662-6623 Bocce — noon to 4 p.m. Fridays, Baker Park, Frederick, contact Terri at 301-508-0283 Easy Walk/Hike — 9 a.m., location TBD, June 8 and 22, Preregistration required, contact Mike at 301-6064303 SRC Talley Book Group — 10:30 a.m. July 19, via Zoom, contact Jane at 301-658-8680

July 1 Knit/Crochet Group A time to socialize while working on your projects. Preregister. Free. Also meets July 8, 15, 22 and 29. Time: 10:30 a.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.frederickcountymd. gov/virtual50 or virtualseniorcenter@ frederickcountymd.gov New to Medicare Workshop Join this overview of Medicare. Trained State Health Insurances Program staff help Medicare beneficiaries, family members and caregivers understand Medicare benefits, bills and rights. Preregister, free. Time: 1-2:30 p.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.frederickcountymd. gov/virtual50 or virtualseniorcenter@ frederickcountymd.gov Swing Dance Under the Stars First Thursdays through October. All-ages, beer/wine w/ID. Preregis-

JULY CALENDAR tration recommended, space is limited. $5. Time: 7 p.m. Location: Sky Stage, 59 S. Carroll St., Frederick Contact: www.skystagefrederick.com

July 3 Mount Olivet Cemetery History Tours Also July 17 and 31. Discover Frederick’s past as we navigate through the labyrinth of graves. Visit the final resting place of Francis Scott Key, Barbara Fritchie, Maryland’s first governor, Revolutionary War and Civil War soldiers, the Key Memorial Chapel, and much more. Reservations recommended. $14. Time: 10:30 a.m. Location: Mount Olivet Cemetery, 515 S. Market St., Frederick Contact: 301-668-8922 or www. marylandghosttours.com Canines on the Creek Event features a dog parade and patriotic-themed costume contest, exhibitors, demonstrations. Advance or in-person registration for the dog contest and parade are $20 per dog or $35 for two dogs. Admission free, but donations welcome. Benefits Leader Dogs for the Blind, and hosted by FSK Lions Club. Time: 3 p.m. Location: Carroll Creek Linear Park, Frederick Contact: www.fsklions.org/canines

July 4 Barbara Fritchie Classic Flat Track Race Oldest running half mile flat track. Ticket information online. Time: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Location: Frederick Fairgrounds, 797 E. Patrick St., Frederick Contact: www.barbarafritchie classic.com. Parking Lot Party and Fireworks with Concert by Craig Campbell Country music, vendors, food and fun! Drive-in format for concert. Gates open at 4 p.m. Visit website for more details, tickets. $50 per car, limited by the number of seatbelts. Time: 4 p.m. Location: Frederick Fairgrounds, 797 E. Patrick St., Frederick

Contact:wfre.com, 301-663-5895

July 6 TED Talk Watch a short video (link to videos emailed weekly) and join the discussion. Preregister. Free. Also meets July 13, 20 and 27. Time: 11 a.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.frederickcountymd. gov/virtual50 or virtualseniorcenter@ frederickcountymd.gov

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Drawing Class Each session will be a drawing prompt with step-by-step instruction. For all skill levels. Preregister, free. Also meets July 20. Time: 2:30 p.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.frederickcountymd. gov/virtual50 or virtualseniorcenter@ frederickcountymd.gov Art Appreciation: Patriotic Art Explore how folk art, portraits and paintings helped shape the patriotic expression of American heritage. Discussion and lecture. Presenter is Jeanne McDermott. $5 per person, Preregister. Time: 4-5 p.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.frederickcountymd. gov/virtual50 or virtualseniorcenter@ frederickcountymd.gov Yoga For all levels, with Yogamour. Also July 13, 20 and 27. Register online. BYO mat, water. $10 donation suggested. Time: 5:30 p.m. Location: Sky Stage, 59 S. Carroll St., Frederick Contact: 301-662-4190 or yogamour.org

July 8

Karla Tropea Realtor® 443-812-2569 240-215-8590 ktropea@swcrealty.com SWCrealty.com

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Each office independently owned and operated

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JULY CALENDAR continued from 13

Summer Concert Series: Kathie Martin Express Martin is a dynamic singer/sax player, with a career that has included 30 years with The Fabulous Hubcaps as the first “girl in the band,” and 10 years leading her own group. Bring a nonperishable canned food item for the FCAA food bank. 50/50 raffle to support Celebrate Frederick events. Admission is free. Time: 7 p.m. Location: Baker Park Bandshell, North Bentz and Second streets, Frederick Contact: 301-600-2489 or celebratefrederick.com

bel reading, healthy fats and the importance of fiber. For individuals who have type 2 diabetes or prediabetics, family members and caregivers, and other individuals who want to learn more about managing and preventing type 2 diabetes. Also meets July 15, 22 and 29. Preregister, free. Time: 1-2:30 p.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.frederickcountymd. gov/virtual50 or virtualseniorcenter@ frederickcountymd.gov

July 12

Compass for Caregivers: Navigating Your Way Webinar Final session is Aug 12. Learn tips and strategies to help keep your loved one moving and why it’s important. Free. Register at https:// frederickespc.wufoo.com/forms/ a-compass-for-caregivers-findingyour-way/ Time: 6 p.m. Location: Online, sponsored by the Elder Services Provider Council Contact: www.espcfrederick.com

New to Medicare Workshop Overview of Medicare. Trained State Health Insurances Program (SHIP) staff help Medicare beneficiaries, family members and caregivers understand Medicare benefits, bills and Medicare rights. Preregister, free. Time: 10 to 11:30 a.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.frederickcountymd. gov/virtual50 or virtualseniorcenter@ frederickcountymd.gov

July 10 Jesse James Day Expect and Old West raid on the train (we’ll supply the loot for the robbery). There will be the sound of gunfire. Tickets required. $14 adults, $12 ages 55+, $12 ages 2-12, under age 2 free when riding on a lap. Time: 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. Location: Walkersville Southern Railroad, 34 W. Pennsylvania Ave., Walkersville Contact: 301-898-0899 or wsrr.org

Shoebox Photo Rescue and Organization Do you have boxes of photos and stored somewhere in your house that you keep meaning to go through? Spend time each week sorting through those photos and systematically organizing them in preparation to scan and upload them to the computer. Presenter is Barb Schaberl. Bring 15-30 photos to start the process. Preregister, free. Time: 10 a.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.frederickcountymd. gov/virtual50 or virtualseniorcenter@ frederickcountymd.gov

July 11 Barbecue Chicken Dinner Drive-thru. Dinner includes half barbecue chicken, roll and two sides (macaroni salad, potato salad, coleslaw and applesauce). Proceeds benefit the fire company. You won’t even need to get out of your car. Time: noon until sold out or 5 p.m. Location: Mount Airy Volunteer Fire Co., 702 N. Main St., Mount Airy Contact: 301-829-0100 ormavfc.org 14

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Dementia Live: The Virtual Experience A simulation program designed to give participants an understanding of what it may be like to live with dementia and gain a deeper understanding and greater empathy for |

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people with cognitive impairments. Learn tools and techniques to improve your interactions with people with dementia. Free. Preregister to receive prescreening of program. Free. Time: Noon to 1 p.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.frederickcountymd. gov/virtual50 or virtualseniorcenter@ frederickcountymd.gov

July 13 Six Word Stories Legend says that Ernest Hemingway was challenged to write a story in only six words. His response? “For sale: baby shoes, never worn.” Can you tell a story in six words? Preregister, free. Time: 7 p.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.frederickcountymd. gov/virtual50 or virtualseniorcenter@ frederickcountymd.gov

July 14 Scams and Fraud Learn about scams and fraud targeting veterans in our community. You will also learn what to do if you are targeted. Presenter: Brian Frosh, MD Attorney General. Preregister. Free. Time: 1:00 p.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division - Veteran Recognition and Resource Event Contact: www.FrederickCountyMD. gov/SeniorServices or SSDVetEvent@FrederickCountyMD.gov Resource Fair: Veteran Recognition and Resource Event Do you have questions about resources and services available to veterans? This virtual resource fair is a time to chat with vendors and businesses about the services available for veterans. Preregister. Free. Time: 3:00 p.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division - Veteran Recognition and Resource Event Contact: www.FrederickCountyMD. gov/SeniorServices or SSDVetEvent@FrederickCountyMD.gov

African American History in the Military This presentation is a look at the early stages of African Americans in the military starting with the Civil War to what it looks like today. Presenter: Seaven Gordon, Vice President, AARCH Society Preregister. Free Time: 7:00 p.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division - Veteran Recognition and Resource Event Contact: www.FrederickCountyMD. gov/SeniorServices or SSDVetEvent@FrederickCountyMD.gov

July 15 Badlands National Park Virtual Program The rugged beauty of this park draws visitors from around the world. These striking geologic deposits contain one of the world’s richest fossil beds. Ancient horses and rhinos once roamed here. Preregister, free. Time: 3 to 4 p.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.frederickcountymd. gov/virtual50 or virtualseniorcenter@ frederickcountymd.gov

July 18 Herbs for Digestive Support Workshop Receive a brief anatomy and physiology lesson, then class will head to the garden to explore the fresh herbs in their natural environment. $25, Preregister. Time: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Location: Fox Haven Farm and Learning Center, 3630 Poffenberger Road, Jefferson Contact: 301-418-8248 or foxhavenfarm.org

July 19 The Tivoli Society Charity Golf Scramble To benefit the Weinberg Center for the Arts. Also a 50/50 raffle, mulligans available for sale, silent auction, prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place teams as well as Closest to the Pin contest and $25,000 Hole

JULY CALENDAR in One Challenge. $125 per person, $500 per foursome. Register online. Time: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Location: Musket Ridge Golf Club, 3555 Brethren Church Road, Myersville Contact: 301-600-2828 or weinbergcenter.org Scanning Photos: From Phone to Computer See a simple system for scanning your photos with a smartphone and “DIY lightbox.” If you have a flatbed scanner or a home printer with a scanning feature. you can use those devices as well. Preregister, free. Time: 10 a.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.frederickcountymd. gov/virtual50 or virtualseniorcenter@ frederickcountymd.gov Caregiving and COVID-19 Discuss the impact of COVID-19 on caregiving and some of the creative

solutions people have used to meet the challenges. Preregister, free. Time: 11 a.m. to noon Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.frederickcountymd. gov/virtual50 or virtualseniorcenter@ frederickcountymd.gov The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures Virtual Tour This Arizona-based museum is dedicated to preserving and advancing the art of miniatures—from dollhouses and collectibles to fine arts. Preregister, free. Time: 3 to 4 p.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.frederickcountymd. gov/virtual50 or virtualseniorcenter@ frederickcountymd.gov

July 21 Salsa Under the Stars Third Wednesdays through October. Join Frederick Salsa instructor Sil-

July 24

via Yacoubian as she teaches about Hispanic culture through dance. Register. Suggested cash donation of $5 at the door. Time: 7 p.m. Location: Sky Stage, 59 S. Carroll St., Frederick Contact: 301-662-4190 or www.skystagefrederick.com

Frederick Jazz Festival Presents: Summer Nights Series Featuring Peravon, Allison Balanc, The Eric Byrd Trio. $20 to $45. Time: 7 to 9:30 p.m. Location: Sky Stage, 59 S. Carroll St., Frederick Contact: ]tinyurl.com/5dt356hu

July 23

July 25

New York Transit Museum Virtual Tour Join the education staff at the museum for an online experience to discover the connections between immigration and public transportation through archival images and a virtual tour of the museum’s vintage train cars. Preregister. $5. Time: 1 to 2 p.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.FrederickCountyMD.gov/Virtual50 or VirtualSeniorCenter@FrederickCountyMD. gov

Summer Concert Series: The Sagamore Band Classic rock, from Lynryd Skynryd and Springsteen to Steely Dan and Eric Clapton. Bring a nonperishable canned food item for the FCAA food bank. 50/50 raffle to support Celebrate Frederick events. Free. Time: 7 to 8:30 p.m. Location: Baker Park Bandshell, North Bentz and Second streets, Frederick Contact: 301-600-2489 or celebratefrederick.com

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JULY 2021

Boredom Busters

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PRIME TIME FREDERICK

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CLUES ACROSS 1. Plant of the mint family 7. Hand tool 13. Made of the color of gold 14. A volume of several novels 16. Type of degree 17. Good job! 19. Seventh tone in major scale 20. Fevers 22. One’s mother 23. Fertile desert spots 25. Large integers 26. Plate for Eucharist 28. Tennis matches have them 29. Peyton’s little brother 30. Monetary unit of N. Korea 31. Head movement 33. Twelve 34. Renaissance musical instrument 36. Behavior showing high moral standards 38. Letter of the Hebrew alphabet 40. Notes to be sung 41. Women’s garment 43. Coarsely ground corn 44. One point south of due east 45. A way to deplete 47. Rough, prickly covering of a seed 48. LA hoopster, but not a Laker 51. Hindquarters 53. Franz van __, German diplomat 55. Liquid body substances 56. Rhythmic patterns 58. A beaver might build one 59. Police officer’s tool 60. Indicates who you are 61. Pinwheel 64. Exist 65. Ornamental molding 67. Closes again 69. Verses 70. Come into view

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Assisted Living at Homewood

Homewood at Frederick’s assisted living offers a comfortable environment for seniors who can no longer live without some assistance. Staff provide assistance with daily living activities such as medication management, bathing, and dressing. Residents enjoy three delicious meals a day, engage in a variety of social activities and participate in regular outings. Residents feel right at home while benefitting from great companionship and care in a secure setting.

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