Prime Time December 2021 by Frederick News-Post

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DECEMBER 2021

HIGH GEAR

F R E D E R I C K

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The Frederick News-Post

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DECEMBER 2021

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Invest In Your Future

Elder Home Care plans for every budget Publisher Geordie Wilson Director of Revenue Connie Hastings Advertising Director Brittney Hamilton Editor Lauren LaRocca

Calendar Editor Sue Guynn Designer Bill Watts Photographers Bill Green Contributing Writers Patrick Kernan Erika Riley

Sales Support Manager Noelle Hallman Multimedia Marketing Consultants James Constantine Kathi Smith Talia Valencia Karen Washburn

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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: Bob Phillips proudly displays his 1968 Chevrolet C10 pickup truck that he is about to finish restoring after 15 months of work in his Adamstown garage. Staff photo by Bill Green

What would you like to read? What would you like to read about in Prime Time Frederick? Email llarocca@newspost.com with the subject line “Prime Time.”

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DECEMBER 2021

LIVING

Bob Phillips, 74, works under the hood of his 1968 Chevrolet C10 pickup truck that he is about to finish restoring after 15 months of work in his Adamstown garage. Over the years he has restored eight or nine cars and trucks. The finished vehicles are fitted with many new parts and modern engines. Staff photos by Bill Green

Better than New 35 years of tinkering: Local car modder retiree calls the hobby his ‘purpose’

BY PATRICK KERNAN PKERNAN@NEWSPOST.COM

or Bob Phillips, building custom cars has always been about the love of doing it, not for any kind of recognition. In fact, it was his wife of 43 years, Mary, who reached out to the NewsPost to set up this story. Phillips, 74, said he has always been interested in modifying cars, explaining that he first got into the hobby when he built his first car in 1986. While he said he’d always had an interest in building custom vehicles, before that first car, it had always been a matter of either not having enough time to work on the project or not having enough money to fund it. “A friend of mine up the street sold me my first car. I mean, I’ve always liked street rods, it’s just, did I have Phillips proudly displays his 1968 Chevrolet C10 pickup truck that he is about to finish the time? Or did I have the money to afford it?” he said. “In ‘86, he sold me restoring after 15 months of work. 4

DECEMBER 2021

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that car. It was a 1940 Ford, two-door sedan. That was my first build. After that, I was hooked.” In the years since, Phillips said he’s built about eight or nine cars, with each build taking months and months at a time. He works mostly out of the garages on his property in Adamstown. Phillips said he spent 40 years working in paving, which meant he was busy for nine months of the year and had three months in the winter to tinker in the garage while paving wasn’t possible. Since retiring in 2012, Phillips said he’s been able to work on the vehicles at a slightly faster clip, but it still takes quite a bit of time to work on a vehi-

‘This is my purpose, right here. I stay busy, and it keeps me going.’ — Bob Phillips

cle. His most recent vehicle, a 1968 Chevrolet C10 pickup truck, took him about 15 months. “Some of them have taken me two and a half to three years,” he said. “When I was in business, I didn’t have the time ... now I have the time to pretty much dump myself into it.” His most recent pickup truck project involved some fairly extensive work. Phillips said that his vehicles aren’t faithful restorations of classic cars but are instead “restomods,” a term used in the classic car community to describe classic vehicles that have been retrofitted with modern equipment. In this way, Phillips is less like a historian preserving something

old and more like an artist creating something new. Phillips said the first thing he did was cut the bed of the truck nearly in half, shortening it significantly to make a trimmer frame for the pickup. Then, he gutted the inside of the cab, removing its old dashboard and replacing it with one pulled from a 1960 Chevy Impala, hand-building a console in the process. While from the outside, the vehicle very much looks like it could have been driving down the streets in the 1960s, it’s complete with modern amenities, like a rearview backup camera. Virtually every element of the vehicle has been upgraded in some way,

Bob Phillips’ next project will be the restoration of barely the body of a rare 1957 Chevy Nomad station wagon that he has owned for about a dozen years.

with a modern LS engine and even upgraded door handles. “I did everything,” he said, with obvious pride in his voice. “It never left my shop.” Once Phillips is finished building his vehicles, he says he’ll drive them between three and five years, taking them to car shows around the country — having just recently taken the pickup truck to a show in Biloxi, Mississippi — before selling the vehicles to fund his next building project. THE FREDERICK NEWS-POST

Phillips’ chief interest is, and always has been, building the cars. This is the most rewarding part to him. “It’s just creating something that nobody else has,” he said. “There’s other cars out here, but when you do yours, there’s something about this that isn’t done to every vehicle. ... I have more fun building them than going places with them.” That’s why he usually sells the vehicles once he’s taken them to a few shows, finding collectors who would be interested in his unique creations. Calling collecting a “rich man’s game,” Phillips said that if he kept his vehicles when he was done with them, he wouldn’t be able to afford to keep building others. He estimated that it cost about $35,000 to build his most recent vehicle, not counting his own time. But he said that since he’s building these vehicles himself and not purchasing them, it ends up saving quite a bit of money. “A guy might have a professional builder do this for him. It’s going to cost him more than $100 grand to do this build,” Phillips said. “I’m just putting out the cash money ... and I like doing it.” While Phillips did acknowledge that he’s been able to turn a profit on every car that he’s built, he said that his hobby’s biggest value comes from giving him something to do during his retirement. “This is my purpose, right here,” he said, looking at the pickup truck. “I stay busy, and it keeps me going.” Follow Patrick Kernan on Twitter: @PatKernan

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DECEMBER 2021

LIVING

Color Me Purple

(at least my hair)

BY DEBRA-LYNN B. HOOK TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

didn’t do it to make a statement. I didn’t do it because I wanted to look younger or cooler. Or because I’m a hellion punk rocker wannabe. I up and colored my hair purple the other day after I saw it on my hairdresser. “I want to do that!” I’d never considered painting my hair a rainbow color. But it looked so pretty on her. And, well, there comes a time in the life of a soccer mom. And so we sat at the table in my kitchen, and she painted it in with a little black brush, just a few strands around my face, so understated you had to look close to see it when she was done. I thought that might be that. But then a couple weeks later, I did it again myself — more this time, covering more of my head. By the third and now fourth time, I was hooked, running purple through my whole head of hair with my fingers, so that now it’s unmistakable. People, mostly middle-aged women, come up to me on the street and say, “You’re so brave!” Either that, or they glare at me as if to say, “You look like a middle-aged teenager.” Actually, I am neither, I want to tell them. What I am, simply, is ready. After decades of being the consummate soccer mom, the quintessential communitarian conformist, of doing what was expected of women “my age,” I’m ready to see what’s behind Door No. 3. 6 | DECEMBER 2021

Don’t get me wrong. Certain aspects of conforming are absolutely appealing. Conforming is safe. Conforming is predictable. I liked knowing the rules of belonging and following them. I liked sitting next to the other soccer moms and cheering on our children. Even if it meant forcing the edges of our square pegs into society’s round holes — conforming is what we all did. It was nice to fit in. Ah, but during those soccer years, I knew there was another side to me.

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Debra-Lynn B. Hook/TNS

Debra-Lynn B. Hook dares to go purple. I grew up, after all, the daughter of a wild-child counterculture mother, who rode motorcycles and smoked pot, who moved us from South Carolina to New Orleans when I was in my teens. I knew there had to to be a bit of the wild New Orleans child inside of me, too, even if I live in a tiny town in Ohio. But I was afraid of her.

What if I opened the door to her, and never went back? Somewhere along the way, a switch flipped. Maybe it was because the kids are raised, and they are decent, moral people. Maybe it’s that the divorce went through and I don’t feel like an immoral character from “Peyton Place.” Maybe it’s the yin to the yang. I’d been rules-based long enough. Either way, I spontaneously decided the moment I saw my friend’s purple hair that I had to have purple hair, too. I have a feeling there’s some of the devil-may-care in all us good girls. We may be soccer moms. We are also the descendants of African queens, Cherokee princesses, outlaws and pioneers. Alas, because of the culture we live in that says women must act a certain way, that in fact, we must lead the way for everybody else to act a certain way, we don’t always let ourselves experiment with the edges. Truth is, the edges really aren’t that far from the middle, I want to tell each of those people who come up to me on the street with Clairol Nice ‘n Easy in their hair. I want to tell them: “You, too, can have purple hair.” Even if it’s just a little strand in back only they know is there. It disappears after a few washes. And then they can try blue. Debra-Lynn B. Hook, of Kent, Ohio, has written about family life since 1988. Visit her website at debralynnhook.com; email her at dlbhook@yahoo.com, or join her column’s Facebook discussion group at Debra-Lynn Hook: Bringing Up Mommy.

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| 7 10/6/212021 2:30 PM DECEMBER

LIVING

Hustle and Heart

50+ tennis group shares a love for the game and camaraderie

BY ERIKA RILEY SPECIAL TO THE NEWS-POST

very Tuesday and Friday afternoon, Jack Myers and his friends take over three of the four tennis courts at the Tuscarora Tennis Club in Frederick to play games with one another. Self-dubbed the Young at Heart club, as they’re all over the age of 50, they rotate throughout the courts to play 30-minute double matches. They keep score but compliment their competitors, regardless of the outcome. “It pays to be active and associate with friends like this,” Myers said. “It means a lot to me, and here I am at 98.” The group has met ever since Myers retired from his career in 2000. He’d worked as a furniture salesman for 50 years, after serving two years in World War II, fighting in Holland, Germany and France. He was a tank destroyer gunner and is one of an estimated 240,000 surviving WWII veterans. Myers’ neighbor Pete Long introduced him to the game and taught him how to play. Through connections in his neighborhood and church, Myers rounded up a group to play with biweekly and, as the group grew, he started calling it the Young at Heart club. He continues to organize the meetups every week. For its first 18 years of existence, the Young at Heart club met at a tennis club in Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, closer to Myers’ home in Washington County. But after the club shut down in 2019, the Young at Hearts looked for a new place to meet. They now carpool the 30-minute drive to Frederick twice a week to play 8

DECEMBER 2021

Staff photo by Katina Zentz

Jack Myers, from right, and his fellow tennis players hit rackets to signify a “good game” at the Tuscarora Tennis Club on Nov. 9. Myers is 98 years old and is part of a group called Young at Heart. Members of the group meet to play tennis at the club on Tuesdays and Fridays.

at Tuscarora Tennis Club, a place that has welcomed them with open arms. “We’re lucky to have them here at Tuscarora Tennis Club,” said general manager Patti Haggeman. “It’s so much fun.” Myers says he’s improving his game all the time, especially by playing more with his brain than with his body. Two years ago, he fell on the court after playing like he was 50, as he put it, trying to

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run and jump during the match, rather than pace himself. “I learned something: Old man, you can’t do that. So now I play with my head, my brain,” Myers said. “And I check out who I’m playing against and how he plays, and that’s how I’m going to hit my ball. If he plays back, I’ll drop it right over the net. If he plays up, I’ll hit it over his head.” Myers has 40 grandchildren

and great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren who are 12 and 9 years old. Myers himself was one of 13 children in his family and said that growing up in his home in Williamsport made for an excellent childhood. His mother canned all of their food, and his father taught him how to fish. “I love where I live, and I’m still in that community today,” he said. Myers has kept the Young at Heart

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Jack Myers practices tennis at the Tuscarora Tennis Club on Nov. 9. Myers is 98 years old and is part of a group called Young at Heart. group a community throughout the years. For his 95th birthday, the group threw him a party with cake and gifted him a caricature of himself, which included images of the many facets of his life, from his time in the Army to his days as a furniture salesman. Myers is active in other facets of his community, too. He serves as the chaplain for his American Legion post and sings and dances in nursing homes. At 92, he got married for the second time in City Park in Hagerstown. His first wife, Kate, died at 89, after 69 years of marriage, during the last of which, she suffered from Alzheimer’s. Myers wrote a book about the experience, titled “A Journey of Love and Devotion.” Myers went skydiving on his 90th birthday and has been on several honor rides to Hawaii and Germany as a WWII vet. Quick to share the joys of his life, Myers emphasizes that staying active and engaged at his age is a choice. He hopes others can make that choice for themselves, too. “Life is good, but you have to make it that way,” he shared. The Young at Heart group is open to tennis players above the age of 50. Some members have been playing with the group from the start, while others have joined along the way.

Jim Finneyfrock started playing tennis with Myers 18 years ago to replace his preferred exercise, jogging. While the cardio has been great, he said the friendships he’s made with the other players — who don’t take themselves too seriously — is what’s kept him coming back. “These guys taught me how to play,” he said. “It’s been fun. It really has.” Bill Beard, another member, has played with the group for about five years. He also said the friendships he’s made have been the highlight of the group. “It’s a wonderful time with Jack,” he said. “He’s such a character.” After four half-hour matches, the players congratulate each other and clink their rackets together before getting ready to go. Myers keeps a notebook with all the Young at Heart club’s information but doesn’t write down scores. Instead, he asks members what days they plan to attend so he can match up doubles for the next meeting. For Myers, the 30-minute car ride to and from Tuscarora Tennis Club is well worth the camaraderie, companionship and love of the game he experiences with the group. “My message to all is to play — win or lose — but to enjoy it,” Myers said. “That’s what we do.”

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DECEMBER 2021

H E A LT H

Why Risk It?

To keep safe at home, learn these senior safety tips and facts

BY TERRI LEMERE ELDER SERVICES PROVIDER COUNCIL

s we get older, home safety becomes important. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, one out of five falls for a senior can cause a serious injury such as a broken bone or even a head injury. Many of us have lived in our homes for years. What served us well as a safe place may become a hazardous environment as we get older. As an occupational therapist, I’ve loved helping older adults function and thrive in their homes safely, for as long and as independently as possible. What should we do to make it so that our homes meet our safety needs? First, talk with your doctor or healthcare provider about evaluating your risk for falls. There are then a variety of resources available to assess the home environment for safety related concerns to reduce tripping hazards, falls, easing personal care tasks and everyday activities of daily living. You can request home safety assistance from a variety of sources, such as a physical or occupational therapist, a visiting home nurse, or a professional who offers home safety assessments. Home safety solutions tailored to your situation vary from simple and cheap to more complicated (i.e., renovations) and potentially more expensive. Several things to consider when deciding if a home modification is worth the expense: How long do I plan to live in this home? Do I have the money to complete 10

DECEMBER 2021

Metro

the work to make the home the safest for me to age in place? Can I manage the renovation project, or do I need to ask someone to help? If I don’t make any changes, am I willing to consider a move to a longterm care facility? In my experience, two of the most challenging areas of the home for older adults are the bathroom and the primary entrance to the home. Obviously, there are many other areas of the home, as well as personal daily tasks to consider when determining safe strategies, so this may be where an occupational therapist is indicated to assess your unique situation and help you decide what is best for you, and your home.

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The bathroom n Flooring — Is it non-slip? Are there slippery throw rugs? n Toilet — is it low, making it difficult to sit down on it and to stand up from it? Do you have handrails on the wall or surrounding the toilet? n Shower or tub — Is it difficult to get into it or out of it? Is it slippery when you’re bathing? Is it exhausting to stand and bathe yourself? Will a seat fit in the shower or tub? Do you have a handheld shower head? n Sink/vanity — Can you get close enough to it to perform grooming tasks while either stand-

ing or sitting? Is everything you need within safe reach? n Lighting — Is the lighting adequate for you to safely use the bathroom? Do you need to add more lights or brighter light bulbs? Potential solutions for bathroom challenges: install non-slip flooring, remove/replace throw rugs or secure them so that they are nonslip, replace the toilet with a comfort-height toilet, use an elevated toilet seat, install grab bars next to the toilet, install a walk-in or rollin shower, install grab bars in the shower, use a shower chair, get assistance when bathing, install a roll under sink (for wheelchair users), make it so that regularly-used items

Associated Press

Bathroom modifications can ensure a safer showering experience.

are within safe reach, improve the er walkway, and remove clutter. lighting in the bathroom, and use Rebuilding Together has partnightlights for night-time bathroom nered with area agencies on agtrips. ing, AARP, American Occupational Therapy Association and the NaDoorway and entrances tional Association of Home BuildAt your entry door, are there stairs, ers, to name a few, to help older railings, or grab bars? Is there clut- adults and those with disabilities on ter on the steps or approaching the home safety tips. Check out the Safe steps? Is the walkway to your vehicle at Home Checklist on their website uneven? Is the lighting adequate for for ideas on how to improve your home setting (rebuildingtogether. low-light conditions? Potential solutions for challeng- org). If you have the opportunity now es using the entrances to your home include install a vertical platform lift, to be proactive about home safety, install bilateral railings, install grab it will give you peace of mind that bars, install a ramp — built or por- you’ve done your due diligence to table, get physical assistance when prevent accidents and falls and to navigating the steps, increase the continue to enjoy doing the things lighting at the entrance, create a saf- you like to do. THE FREDERICK NEWS-POST

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DECEMBER 2021 | 11

DECEMBER CALENDAR Events are subject to change, cancellation or postponement. Please contact individual event organizers for up-to-date status of events. FREDERICK COUNTY SENIOR SERVICES DIVISION CLASSES 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: FrederickCountyMD.gov/ Virtual50 or VirtualSeniorCenter@ FrederickCountyMD.gov Mondays, 1:30 p.m. Line Dance — Improve your balance 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). 12

DECEMBER 2021

Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10:30 a.m. Morning Flow Yoga — Incorporating traditional & nontraditional yoga moves to energize & waken the body. These will include standing & 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. Fridays, 9:15 a.m. Zumba Gold

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STAFF FILE PHOTO BY BILL GREEN

— Active cardio low-impact dance moves and fun music. Fridays, 10:30 a.m. Yin Yang Yoga — This class brings together the benefits of passively holding yoga poses with more active dynamic sequences and standing postures; working on the muscles and blood flow, building strength, stamina and flexibility. SENIOR RECREATION COUNCIL Open Duckpin Bowling — 1-3 p.m. Thursdays, Walkersville Bowling Lanes, contact Gerald at 240-651-1865 Tuesdays Bridge — 8:45 a.m. to noon, Creekside at Taskers Chance Senior Apartments, call Pat at 240651-5651. Adult Exercise — 8:50 to 10 a.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, William Talley Rec Center, Frederick, contact Sally at 301-9061296 Basketball — 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Walkersville Rec Center, contact Adrian at 301-662-6623 SRC Talley Book Group — 10:15 a.m. Dec. 20, via Zoom, contact Jane at 301-658-8680

FARMERS MARKETS Please follow market guidelines when visiting, including wearing of facial masks. Carroll County Farmers Market. Carroll County Agriculture Center, 700 Agriculture Drive, Westminster. Summer market hours are 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bring a Friend Day, Dec. 4, Santa might visit, Dec. 11 greens sale, Dec. 18, greens sale and last market of the season. 410-848-7748 or carrollcountyfarmersmarket.com. Frederick Fresh Online. A project of community FARE, a nonprofit dedicated to supporting sustainable food projects in Frederick County. Online market is open year-round. Place orders from 8 a.m. Thursdays through 8 p.m. Sundays. Pickups are 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in Urbana, Downtown Frederick, Point of Rocks and a NEW location: Stone Pillar Farm, 6316 Mount Phillip Road, Frederick. Sustainable and local produce, dairy, eggs, meat, baked goods and specialty items from a variety of farmers and small businesses in the area. For more information or to volunteer email lisa@communityfare.org. frederickfreshonline.com.

DECEMBER CALENDAR DEC. 1

A Chanticleer Christmas Known around the world for its seamless blend of 12 male voices and its original interpretations of Renaissance to jazz and everything in between. $28 and up. Time: 8 p.m. Location: Weinberg Center for the Arts, 20 W. Patrick St., Frederick Contact: 301-600-2828 or weinbergcenter.org

DEC. 2

Homewood’s Holiday Vendor Sale Open to the public, and features handcrafted wooden items, jewelry, floral arrangements, beauty products, handcrafted purses, goat milk soaps, seasonal home décor and much, much more. Food trucks on-site during the event. Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Location: Homewood at Frederick, 7407 Willow Road, Frederick

Contact: 301-644-5646 or homewoodfrederick.com Senior Exercise Classes Tuesdays and Thursdays through Dec. 21, then resumes Jan. 4. With certified instructors. $2 per class. Time: 10 to 11 a.m. Location: AMVETS, 408 W. Green St., Middletown Contact: 301-371-5170 Knit/Crochet Group Socialize and work on projects. Also meets Dec. 9, 16 and 30. Preregister, free. Time: 10:30 a.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: frederickcountymd.gov/ virtual50 or virtualseniorcenter@ frederickcountymd.gov Senior Yoga Classes Tuesdays and Thursdays through Dec. 21, resumes in January. $5 per class. With certified instructors.

Time: 11 a.m. to noon Location: AMVETS, 408 W. Green St., Middletown Contact: 301-371-5170 Medicare Part D Open Enrollment DIY Virtual Seminar Register via email at VirtualSeniorCenter@ FrederickCountyMD.gov. In addition, Medicare Part D educational resources can be found at www.FrederickCountyMD.gov/ SeniorServices. Free. Time: 1-2 p.m. Location: Online and hosted by Frederick County Senior Services Division Contact: www.FrederickCountyMD. gov/SeniorServices Health Care Clinics Hear about available health care services from a number of local clinics. Free, pre-registration required. 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 Craft & Conversation Origami ornament. Supply list will be emailed to you once you register. Time: 3:30 p.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.FrederickCountyMD. gov/Virtual50 or VirtualSeniorCenter@ FrederickCountyMD.gov Scents & Sweets Competition and Auction Gingerbread structures and floral arrangements. Free. Time: 5:30 p.m. Location: Delaplaine Arts Center, 40 S. Carroll St., Frederick Contact: celebratefrederick.com

See CALENDAR, 14

This is the moment to

make your move

It’s the perfect time to move to Buckingham’s Choice. With area houses selling quickly and at higher prices, there’s never been a better time to enjoy the lifestyle of your dreams. And if you act now, you can choose a lovely residence before the annual entrance fee increase. That means more money for travel, family, and everything you ADAMSTOWN, MD

love. The current market won’t last forever. Call us today.

(301) 234-7232 | AboutActs.com/FrederickNews

THE FREDERICK NEWS-POST

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DECEMBER 2021

DECEMBER CALENDAR continued from 13

DEC. 3

Arts, 20 W. Patrick St., Frederick Contact: 301-600-2828 or weinbergcenter.org

Royal Botanical Gardens (Canada): Plants in Our Holiday Traditions Explore holiday plants and their stories from ancient times to how we incorporate them into our daily lives. Watch a demonstration on how to make a small door decoration or pomander. Pre-register. $10 person. Time: 1-2 p.m. Location: Online and hosted by Frederick County Senior Services Division Contact: www.FrederickCountyMD. gov/SeniorServices ”That Christmas Spirit” Dinner 6 p.m., show 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. As college freshman Izzy is planning a fun-filled holiday vacation with her friends, plans become upended at the last minute. With no where to go, she heads to her favorite aunt’s to spend Christmas. Little does she know, her aunt always volunteers at St. Paul’s on Christmas Eve. Tagging along, very begrudgingly, Izzy meets all the colorful characters working at the food kitchen, helping to spread a little holiday cheer to the less fortunate in the neighborhood. Also 6 p.m. Saturdays and 12:30 p.m. buffet, show 2:15 p.m. first, third and fifth Sundays. See website for tickets and prices. Time: 6 p.m. dinner, 8 p.m. show Fridays and Saturdays through Dec. 17 Location: Way Off Broadway Dinner Theatre, 5 Willowdale Drive, Frederick Contact: 301-662-6600 or wayoffbroadway.com Eric Byrd Trio Performs “A Charlie Brown Christmas” The heartwarming animated cartoon, “A Charlie Brown Christmas”, is brilliantly paired with a live performance of the Vince Guaraldi jazz score by the incomparable Eric Byrd Trio. $20 and up. Time: 8 p.m. Location: Weinberg Center for the

DECEMBER 2021

DEC. 4

Annual Holiday Food Drive Sponsored by Moving Us Forward Inc. and Urbana Waffle House. All donations given to Frederick Food Bank. Continues Dec. 11 and 18. Monetary donations welcome and will be used to purchase food items. Time: 7 to 10 a.m. Location: Urbana Waffle House, 8906 Fingerboard Road, Frederick Contact: movingusforwardinc.com Walkersville Annual Christkindlmarket Showcases the town’s rich German history with carolers and musicians strolling the streets, artisans, crafters, refreshments. Festive parade. Locations include Glade UCC, St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Walkersville Public Library, Walkersville Historical Society and Walkersville Feed Co. Time: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Location: Walkersville, Md. Contact: 240-626-5847 Traditional Village Christmas Outdoor, European-style Christmas Market complete with artisans, traditional holiday baked table, children’s activities, wreath decorating, blacksmithing demonstrations, and a visit from Belsnickel! Unique holiday gifts suitable for the entire family. Time: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Location: Catoctin Furnace Village, 12610 Catoctin Furnace Road, Thurmont Contact: catoctinfurnace.org Christmas in New Market Parade at 3 p.m., outdoor vendors and food trucks, Santa at the Grange Hall, silent Christmas tree auction at Old Town Hall, caroling, live nativity. Time: 3 to 7 p.m. Location: 39 W. Main St., New Market Contact: townofnewmarket.org or 301-865-5544 Christmas in the Valley

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Festivities include caroling, the lighting of the Town Christmas tree, a visit from Santa Claus with treats for the kids and then Christmas music at Zion Lutheran Church. After the show, punch and Christmas cookies in the church social hall. Free. Time: 6 p.m. Location: Zion Lutheran Church, Middletown Contact: 301-371-6171 or middletown.md.us Live Nativity Presented by Wesley Chapel. 12+ costumed characters, music, professional narration, live camel, sheep and donkey help tell the Christmas story. Free. Time: 6, 7 and 8 p.m. shows Location: Urbana Fire Hall, 3602 Urbana Pike, Frederick Contact: 301-662-5769 An Evening with Judy Collins, Tom Paxton and the Don Juans Grammy-winning living legends of folk music. $55 and up. Time: 8 p.m. Location: Weinberg Center for the Arts, 20 W. Patrick St., Frederick Contact: 301-600-2828 or weinbergcenter.org

DEC. 5

Emmitsburg Community Chorus Concert Under the direction of Peggy Flickinger, the 18-voice group includes members from Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia. They are accompanied by pianist Lisa Mattia. The concert features several classic holiday favorites. Free. Time: 3 p.m. Location: Lewistown United Methodist Church, 11032 Hessong Bridge Road, Thurmont Contact: 301-898-7888

DEC. 6

Coping with the Holidays While Grieving Learn practical ways to deal with your feelings, ways to honor loved ones and care for yourself in the midst of what can be a challenging

time. Pre-register, free. Time: 10:30 a.m. Location: Online and hosted by Frederick County Senior Services Division Contact: www.FrederickCountyMD. gov/SeniorServices

DEC. 7

Jefferson Starship in Concert Jefferson Starship rose from the ashes of another legendary San Francisco band, Jefferson Airplane. The music that defined a generation and spanned decades; songs such as “Volunteers,” “White Rabbit,” “Wooden Ships,” “Somebody to Love” and “Find Your Way Back.” $39 and up. Time: 7 p.m. Location: Maryland Theatre, 21 S. Potomac St., Hagerstown Contact: 301-790-3500 or mdtheatre.org

DEC. 8

Nutrition with Giant: Get More Plants on Your Plate If eating half plate produce is your goal but the solution feels like a struggle, this program is for you. Learn easy ways to add more fruits and vegetables to your day. Presented by Thu Huynh, RD, LDN, in-store nutritionist, Giant Food. Free, pre-registration required. Time: 9 to 10 a.m. Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www.FrederickCountyMD. gov/Virtual50 or VirtualSeniorCenter@ FrederickCountyMD.gov

DEC. 10

First Ladies National Historic Site: Decorating with a Purpose Within the responsibilities of First Ladies, is decorating the White House for Christmas. Learn about these First Ladies, their causes and passions, and how they used the publicity of the White House Christmas tradition to their advantage. Free, but pre-registration required. Virtual program. Time: 1 p.m.

DECEMBER CALENDAR Location: Online and hosted by Senior Services Division Virtual 50+ Center Contact: www. FrederickCountyMD.gov/ Virtual50 or VirtualSeniorCenter@ FrederickCountyMD.gov Bluegrass Jam Open to all levels of acoustic musicians and vocalists. Spectators, families welcome. Sandwiches, snacks and sodas available for purchase. No smoking or swearing. $5 donation at the door requested. Time: 7 to 11 p.m. Location: Mount Pleasant Ruritan Club, 8101 Crum Road, Walkersville Contact: 301-898-3719 “The Nutcracker” Also at 2 p.m. Dec. 11 and 12, and 7 p.m. Dec. 11. A Frederick holiday tradition, this full-length ballet features artists from the New York City Ballet and students from the Frederick School of Classical Ballet. $20 and up. Time: 8 p.m. Location: Weinberg Center for the Arts, 20 W. Patrick St., Frederick Contact: 301-600-2828 or weinbergcenter.org

DEC. 11

Eric Byrd Trio Performs “A Charlie Brown Christmas” Live! The event begins with a screening of the Peanuts holiday classic followed by a live performance of the Vince Guaraldi masterpiece score, complete with choral accompaniment during “Christmas time is Here.” $34 adults, $19 children. Time: 4 p.m. Location: Maryland Theatre Ballroom, 21 S. Potomac St., Hagerstown Contact: 301-790-3500 or mdtheatre. org Emmitsburg Community Chorus Concert Under the direction of Peggy Flickinger, the 18-voice group includes members from Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia. They are accompanied by pianist Lisa Mattia. The concert features several classic

Around the block at Edenton ...

Edenton Retirement Community has become known for its annual Calendar of Stars featuring residents and staff as models in iconic silver screen scenes, but when the pandemic hit, they were unable to gather for the production required to produce that theme. Instead, 2021 featured still artwork pieces by residents. But they’re back for the 2022 calendar with a “Stars as Heroes” COVID edition calendar, showing off the strength, perseverance and playfulness of the Edenton community. The calendar is available at The Manor House, located in the center of the Edenton campus at 5800 Genesis Lane in Frederick. Donations are appreciated but not expected, and will all be given to Advocates for the Aging of Frederick County. Call 301-6943100 for more info.

holiday favorites. Free. Time: 7:30 p.m. Location: Creagerstown Union Chapel, Blacks Mill Road, Thurmont Contact: facebook.com/ emmitsburg-community-chorus

DEC. 12

Time: 7 p.m. Location: Homewood at Crumland Farms, 7407 Willow Road, Frederick Contact: facebook.com/ emmitsburg-community-chorus

DEC. 13

Craft and Conversation: Gift in a Jar A supply list will be emailed once you register. Class is free. Time: 10 a.m. Location: Online and hosted by Frederick County Senior Services Division Contact: www.FrederickCountyMD. gov/SeniorServices THE FREDERICK NEWS-POST

DEC. 14

New to Medicare Workshop Overview of Medicare with trained State Health Insurances Program (SHIP) staff, for Medicare beneficiaries, family members and caregivers to understand benefits, bills and Medicare rights. Preregister, free. Time: 9 a.m. Location: Online and hosted by Frederick County Senior Services Division Contact: www.FrederickCountyMD. gov/SeniorServices

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See CALENDAR, 17 |

DECEMBER 2021

Boredom Busters

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

CLUES ACROSS

CLUES DOWN

1. Topsides

1. N. American indigenous people

7. Sino-Soviet block (abbr.)

2. Fascinated by

10. A Sultan’s court

3. Root of out

12. Maine city

4. Patti Hearst’s captors

13. Largest living land animal

5. Atomic #50

14. Appetizer 15. Encounters 16. Leader 17. The source of bacon 18. Nuclear near reach weapon (abbr.) 19. Celery (Spanish) 21. Pie _ __ mode 22. Eye disease 27. Hello (slang) 28. Those in their 80s 33. Law enforcement agency (abbr.) 34. Business organizations 36. Mimic 37. For indicating speed of rotation (abbr.) 38. Feeling

6. Habitual drunkard 7. Arabic for “peace” 8. Trickery 9. One’s physique (slang) 10. Not quite there 11. Wistfully mournful 12. Popular dance 14. Cut of meat 17. A way to stand 18. “Gunga Din” screenwriter 20. 10th month of the year (abbr.) 23. A way of jumping 24. Utah town 25. Of I 26. Actress de Armas 29. Silver 30. Play a role

39. Visual way to interact 31. __ Falls with computers (abbr.) 32. Attaches to 40. “Let It Snow!” 35. Japanese title songwriter 36. Expressed pleasure 41. Essential oil used as 38. Buckets perfume 40. Dirt 44. Norwegian composer 41. Hypnotists’ group 45. Coast (abbr.) 48. __ lang syne, good old 42. Restaurant drive-__ days 43. Digs up 49. Gland behind the stomach

44. He voices “Olaf”

50. Tooth caregiver

45. Relaxing place

51. King of Camelot

46. Body part

8. SCAM

45. SEASHORE

21. A LA

7. SALAM

44. GRIEG

19. APIO

6. SOT

41. ATHAR

18. SRBM

5. TIN

40. CAHN

17. PIG

4. SLA

39. GUI

16. IMAM

3. EGHS

38. PAIN

15. MEETS

2. RAPT

37. TACH

14. SALAD

1. CREE

36. APE

SOLUTIONS DOWN

34. AGENCIES

12. SAMBA

51. ARTHUR

IANS

11. ELEGIAC

50. DDS

28. OCTOGENAR-

10. SEMI PRO

49. PANCREAS

27. YO

48. AULD

22. TRACHOMA

13. ELEPHANT 12. SACO 10. SERAGLIO 7. SSB 1. CRESTS SOLUTIONS ACROSS

33. PD

47. ANT

30. ACT 29. AG

46. EAR

26. ANA

45. SPA

25. ME

44. GAD

24. OGDEN

43. HOER

23. HOPPING

42. THRU

20. OCT

41. ASCH

18. SAYRE

40. CRUD

17. PAT

38. PAILS

14. SIRLOIN

36. AAHED 35. SHI 32. SECURES

9. BOD

31. NIAGARA

47. Pesky house critter 16 | DECEMBER 2021

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THE FREDERICK NEWS-POST

Confused by all of your Medicare options?

DECEMBER CALENDAR continued from 15 Seniors Monthly Luncheon Held the second Tuesday of each month. December program will include a speaker from Healthy Senior Solutions and music by Harold Staley, guitarist and vocalist. All attendees must have had COVID vaccinations. $10 per person. RSVP. Time: Noon Location: AMVETS, 408 W. Green St., Middletown Contact: 301-371-5170

DEC. 16

Irish Christmas in America Produced by Sligo fiddler Oisín Mac Diarmada, the hugely popular Irish Christmas in America show features top Irish music, song and dance in an engaging performance rich in humor and boundless energy. $35. Time: 7:30 p.m. Location: New Spire Arts Stages, 15 W. Patrick St., Frederick Contact: 301-620-4458 or newspirearts.org

DEC. 17

Groceries for Seniors Free monthly distribution of seasonal produce, canned goods and shelf stable products. All Frederick County residents age 60+ with an income below $1,450 a month are eligible to participate. Bring a photo ID to register the first time. Third Friday of each month. Time: Noon Location: Online and hosted by Frederick County Senior Services Division Contact: www.FrederickCountyMD. gov/SeniorServices ”A Christmas Carol” A live theatrical play. Experience the beloved holiday story with a message that never grows old. Also 7:30 p.m. Dec. 18, 2 p.m. Dec. 18 and 19. $24, $20 for ages 62+, $12 students and kids. Time: 7:30 p.m. Location: Weinberg Center for the Arts, 20 W. Patrick St., Frederick

Take the frustration out of Medicare shopping

Contact: 301-600-2828 or weinbergcenter.org

Health, Life, & Medicare Insurance Open Enrollment October 15 - December 7

DEC. 18

MSO in Concert: “Home for the Holidays” Concert Also 3 p.m. Dec. 19. In-person tickets are available for both performances. The Sunday performance will also be streamed on MSO Live! For more information, visit watch.marylandsymphony.org. $24 and up. Time: 7:30 p.m. Location: Maryland Theatre, 21 S. Potomac St., Hagerstown Contact: 301-790-2000 or marylandsymphony.org

Call now to make your appointment!

Shawn Meade, Licensed Insurance Agent 2019 GOLD MEMBER 2020 GOLD MEMBER 2021 GOLD MEMBER

301-401-4507

Offices in Frederick & Silver Spring

Find your favorite activity at Fahrney Keedy!

Phase III Construction begins soon!

Be the first of your friends to join our Independent Living Community! Are you ready to customize your standard selections or choose your upgrades?

DEC. 20

New to Medicare Workshop Overview of Medicare with trained State Health Insurances Program (SHIP) staff, for Medicare beneficiaries, family members and caregivers to understand benefits, bills and Medicare rights. Preregister, free. Time: 10 a.m. Location: Online and hosted by Frederick County Senior Services Division Contact: www.FrederickCountyMD. gov/SeniorServices

Whether it’s a game of cards, attending an ice cream social or an area excursion, Fahrney Keedy has many choices for seniors.

Call Kathy at 301-800-7987 for more information or a tour! Don’t be left out….call today! 8507 Mapleville Road, Boonsboro, MD 21713 • www.fkhv.org *Additional charges for upgrades.

More Than Assisted Living Record Street will surprise you! • • • •

DEC. 21

Frederick Children’s Chorus “Messiah” Sing-Along A Frederick community holiday tradition since 1994, director Judith DuBose will conduct a forty voice chorus, twenty-piece orchestra, and four soloists through select choruses and arias of “Messiah” by G. F. Handel. The audience is invited to join the chorus for select numbers such as the “Hallelujah Chorus” and “For Unto Us a Child is Born.” Copies of the full vocal score will be for sale in the lobby. $30, $25 for ages 62+ and students. Time: 8 p.m. Location: Weinberg Center for the Arts, 20 W. Patrick St., Frederick Contact: 301-600-2828 or weinbergcenter.org

Pet friendly campus.

Exceptional care for life Unique financial security Never outlive your funds The support you need with the independence you enjoy

To learn more, call 301-663-6822; speak to Kevin or Tracy. recordstreethome.org gm.rsh@comcast.net Live in beautiful downtown Frederick, near restaurants, shops, C. Burr Artz Public Library, Weinberg Center for the Arts, Carroll Creek, Baker Park. Why Wh h wait? Wh When h you need assisted living, you’ll already be home! THE FREDERICK NEWS-POST

Record Street Home

a lifetime home in historic downtown Frederick, Maryland Since 1892

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DECEMBER 2021

Boredom Busters

SUDOKU

Here’s How It Works:

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

DECEMBER 2021

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FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT THE FREDERICK NEWS-POST

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DECEMBER 2021

The Freedom and Lifestyle You Deserve Homewood at Frederick is growing! We are adding 31 additional apartments to The Lodge building. Our residents enjoy an independent lifestyle free from home maintenance.

Now Accepting Deposits on the Final Phase Apartments To schedule an appointment with the marketing staff, please call (301) 732-6153.

www.homewoodfrederick.com 7407 Willow Road, Frederick Maryland • (301) 732-6153 20

DECEMBER 2021

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