The County Times
COMMUNITY Thursday, October 11, 2007
Iraqi-American Playwright Raffo Presents Monologues from “9 Parts of Desire” Oct 16, 8 p.m. On Tuesday, Oct. 16, Heather Raffo will perform monologues from her award-winning “9 Parts of Desire,” a play about Iraqi women. The performance is at 8 p.m. in St. Mary’s Hall and is free and open to the public. For more informa-
tion, contact Dustin Howes at (240) 895-4405 or dehowes@smcm.edu. Called “powerful, impassioned, vivid, memorable” by the New York Times and hailed by The New See Raffo Performance page B-
Julia King is reappointed to the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation by President Bush.
President Bush Reappoints Julia King to the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation Monologues from “9 Parts of Desire” will be performed on October 16th, by Heather Raffo.
Julia A. King, associate professor of anthropology at St. Mary’s College of Maryland, has been reappointed by President George W. Bush to the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP). The ACHP advises the president and the Congress on matters of national historic preservation policy. “We are proud Dr. Julia King is a member of our faculty,” said Maggie O’Brien, president of the College. “This is her second appointment to the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, and she is
the first ever archeologist holding such a presidential appointment.” King has been a leader in the ACHP effort to update archaeological guidelines affecting the federal and national preservation structure. King holds a doctorate in American civilization from the University of Pennsylvania, a master’s degree in anthropology from Florida State University, and a bachelor’s degree in anthropology See Julia King Reappointed page B-
Reeves Lecture and Jazz Performance With Jeff Hammond and Don Stapleson October 12 at 8 p.m. Jeffrey Hammond and Don Stapleson will present this year’s offbeat annual Reeves jazz performance and lecture on Friday, October 12 at 8 p.m. in St. Mary’s Hall at St. Mary’s College of Maryland (SMCM).
Hammond, professor of English, will read a selection of jazz-related nonfiction, and Stapleson, jazz artist for the Music Department, will lead See Reeves page B-
Oyster Festival It’s a Bi-valve Bash so shuck, slurp and savor to your heart’s content! Sofie Rodriguez held by her father, Fernando Rodriquez, was the youngest winner of a computer in the giveaway conducted by St. Mary’s County Library recently. With her are Faith Gross and Debra Webster, two other winners present at the drawing. Their names were drawn from thousands who entered hoping to win one of the 20 refurbished computers donated by SMARTCO and the 6 MP3 players donated by Best Buy. The only requirement to enter the drawing was the entrant had to have a library card.
Library Gives Away Computers and MP3 Players The crowd assembled at the Lexington Park Library for a downloading how-to program on Sunday, Sept. 23 anxiously awaited the drawings for the computers and MP3 players that were being given away by the St. Mary’s County Library. SMARTCO and Best Buy partnered with the library to make this giveaway possible. SMARTCO donated 20 refurbished computers and a laptop and Best Buy donated six MP3 players. Thousands entered the free drawing for which the only requirement
was the entrant had to have a library card. Three winners were present; Sofie Rodriguez, the youngest winner in the giveaway, Faith Gross and Debra Webster, and each left with a complete computer system. Sherida Maddox won the laptop. The computer winners were Eunice Cole, Katie Phippen, Haley Pitcher, Monica Price, Sofie Rodriguez, and Sophie Wathen from the Charlotte See Library Giveaway page B-
That’s the perfect formula for a great festival, and it’s the formula organizers of the St. Mary’s County Oyster Festival adopted 41 years ago when they took on the task of creating the first festival. Today, the Oyster Festival, which has grown to become one of the Eastern Seaboard’s leading folk festivals, attracting thousands of visitors from across the country. This year’s festival will be held Saturday and Sunday October 20-21, 2007 at the St. Mary’s County Fairgrounds 2 miles south of Leonardtown, MD. The festival showcases the opening of the oyster season on the Chesapeake and celebrates the tradition of men & women making their living working the waters of the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. The Oyster Festival
is home to two National competitions, The National Oyster Shucking Championship Contest and The National Oyster Cook-Off. The National Oyster Shucking Contest will be held over both days of the Festival. Champions from over 11 states compete with local tidewater oyster shuckers vying for cash prizes and the right to be crowned the U. S. Champion and represent the United States in the International Competition held in Galway, Ireland. The speed and proficiency of these shuckers makes for a performance worth witnessing. The National Oyster Cook-Off Competition will be held on Saturday the 20th, and features 9 finalists from across the country that compete for cash prizes in four See Oyster Festival page B-
The County Times
Section B -
Thursday, October 11, 2007
Community Healthy Living Recipes
Baked Apples with Granola
Baked Mozzarella Bites
Grab & Go Cottage Crunch
From kraftfoods.com
From eatbetteramerica.com
From kraftfoods.com
Ingredients
Ingredients
1/2 cup drained canned peach slices in light syrup 1/2 cup BREAKSTONE’S or KNUDSEN Low Fat Cottage Cheese 1/4 cup POST GRAPENUTS Cereal
1 pkg. (8 oz.) KRAFT LowMoisture Part-Skim Mozzarella Cheese 60 RITZ Reduced Fat Crackers 1 cup spaghetti sauce, heated
Ingredients
Directions Directions 1. PLACE peaches in paper or plastic cup; top with layers of cottage cheese and cereal.
2. SERVE immediately or cover and refrigerate until ready to serve.
Slow Cooker Chicken Chili Recipe com
From
3. BAKE 8 min. or until cheese begins to melt. Serve with the spaghetti sauce.
com
Ingredients
From
Ingredients
Directions 1. Toppings: Sour cream, shredded Cheddar or Jack cheese, chopped scallions, and chopped pickled jalapenos 2. Put the chicken in the slow cooker. Add 3 tablespoons of the chili powder and all the rest of the ingredients, except the beer. Stir everything together, cover, and cook on LOW for 6 to 8 hours. 3. Just before serving, stir in the remaining 2 teaspoons of chili powder, the beer, if using, and season with more salt and pepper, to taste, if desired. Divide the chili among warm bowls. Serve with the topping of your choice. 4. Know-How: Stirring in chili powder right before serving brightens the flavor of the chili.
Directions 1. In a slow cooker, combine
least a 1-inch indentation in each apple half. In microwavable pie plate, arrange apple halves, cut sides up. If needed, cut thin slice off bottoms to keep halves from tipping. 2. Fill each apple half evenly with raisins and brown sugar; dot with butter. Cover with microwavable plastic wrap, folding back one edge 1/4 inch to vent steam. 3. Microwave on High 5 to 6 minutes or until apples are tender. Top each with granola. Serve with milk.
Roasted Fruit Wraps with Dipping Sauce
foodnetwork.
3 cups reduced-sodium vegetable or chicken broth 1 (28-ounce) can diced tomatoes 1 (15-ounce) can white (cannellini or navy) beans, drained 2 carrots, peeled and chopped 1 celery stalk, chopped 1 cup onion, chopped 1 teaspoon dried thyme 1/2 teaspoon dried sage 2 bay leaves Salt and ground black pepper 2 cups cooked ditalini pasta 1 medium zucchini, chopped 2 cups coarsely chopped fresh or frozen spinach, defrosted 4 tablespoons grated Parmesan or Romano cheese Basil sprigs, garnish, optional
Directions 1. Cut apples in half lengthwise. Using spoon, remove and discard cores, making at
Minestrone Soup with Pasta Beans and Vegetables
foodnetwork.
2 pounds ground chicken, coarsely ground preferred 3 tablespoons chili powder, plus 2 teaspoons 1 (15-ounce) can kidney beans, drained and rinsed 1 (15-ounce) can white beans, drained and rinsed 2 (28-ounce) cans diced fire roasted tomatoes 1 medium sweet potato (about 10 ounces), peeled and shredded 1 (15-ounce) can low-sodium chicken broth ¼ cup instant tapioca (recommended: Minute tapioca) 1 to 2 chipotle chiles in adobo sauce with seeds, chopped 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon kosher salt 1 tablespoon onion powder 2 teaspoons granulated garlic 1 teaspoon dried oregano 1 teaspoon ground cumin ¼ teaspoon ground cinnamon Pinch ground cloves 1/2 to 3/4 cup lager-style beer, optional
1. PREHEAT oven to 325°F. Cut cheese crosswise into 15 slices; cut each slice crosswise in half. 2. TOP each of 30 crackers with 1 cheese slice; cover with remaining crackers. Place in 15x10x1-inch baking pan.
2 large crisp apples (such as Braeburn, Gala or Fuji) 2 tablespoons raisins or sweetened dried cranberries 2 tablespoons packed brown sugar 4 teaspoons butter or margarine, softened 4 Nature Valley® crunchy granola bars (2 pouches from 8.9-oz box) (any flavor), crushed Milk, cream or fruit-flavored yogurt, if desired
From eatbetteramerica.com Ingredients
broth, tomatoes, beans, carrots, celery, onion, thyme, sage, bay leaves, and 1/2 teaspoon each salt and black pepper. Cover and cook on LOW for 6 to 8 hours or on HIGH for 3 to 4 hours. 2. Thirty minutes before the soup is done cooking, add ditalini, zucchini and spinach. 3. Cover and cook 30 more minutes. Remove bay leaves and season, to taste, with salt and black pepper. Ladle soup into bowls and sprinkle parmesan cheese over top. Garnish with basil, if desired.
Dipping Sauce 1 cup low-fat vanilla yogurt 2 teaspoons finely chopped crystallized ginger 2 tablespoons orange juice Fruit Wraps 2 Golden Delicious apples, peeled and sliced 2 peaches or 1 mango, peeled and sliced 4 slices canned pineapple, halved 2 tablespoons orange juice 4 teaspoons sugar ½ teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 4 whole wheat tortillas (8” diameter) Directions 1. To make the dipping sauce: In a small bowl, mix yogurt,
ginger, and orange juice. Cover and refrigerate. 2. To make the fruit wraps: Preheat the oven to 425°F. Coat a large nonstick baking sheet with cooking spray. Add apples, peaches or mango, pineapple, orange juice, sugar, and pumpkin pie spice. Toss to coat and spread in a single layer. Bake 10 to 15 minutes, or until fruit is tender. 3. Place one-fourth of warm fruit down the center of each tortilla. Roll up like an envelope and place, seam side down, on a nonstick baking sheet. Bake 8 to 10 minutes, or until crisp and golden. Cut each wrap in half diagonally. Serve with sauce.
Brahms Piano Concerto No. 2 Thursday, Bay District Wanted: Your Old Craft Fair October 11th St. Mary’s Hall Phone Books Brian Ganz and Beverly Babcock will perform Brahms Piano Concerto No. 2 on Thursday, October 11 at noon in St. Mary’s Hall at St. Mary’s College of Maryland (SMCM). Ganz will perform a piano solo with Babcock performing the orchestral reduction. The concert is free and open to the public. For more information, contact the Music Department at 240895-4498. Brian Ganz is an artist-in-residence at SMCM, and is widely regarded as one of the leading pianists of his generation. After a 1995 recital at the Kennedy Center, Washington Post critic Mark Carrington wrote: “There has never been any doubt that Brian Ganz is a good pianist, but last night’s recital at the Ken-
nedy Center’s Terrace Theater offered strong evidence that he is a great one.” Ganz has performed with the St. Petersburg Philharmonic (of Russia), and the City of London Sinfonia, L’Orchestre Lamoureux. He has performed at the Kennedy Center Concert Hall, Salle Pleyel in Paris, Le Palais des Beaux-Arts in Brussels, and L’Arena Theater in Verona. Beverly Babcock began her piano studies at age five with Bristow Hardin in Norfolk, Virginia. She received a master of music degree in piano performance from Peabody Conservatory. Babcock has served on the piano faculties at the College of William & Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, and Andrews University in Berrien
Oyster Festival Continued from page B- fresh oyster cooking categories. The top winners in each category are then judged for the best overall recipe and the grand prizewinner is selected. Visitors to the Cook-off competition will have an opportunity to “taste-test” contestants’ dishes. Additionally, returning cook-off winners and renowned chefs will be on hand to demonstrate and prepare their favorite oyster dishes. The festival, begun and sponsored by the Rotary Club of Lexington Park, promotes the bounties of the beautiful and historic St. Mary’s County while seeking to raise funds for the charitable organizations that participate. To that end, Southern Maryland food specialties are prepared and served by members of over 14 local charities. They’ll help you explore the joys of feasting on oysters any way you like ‘em, fried, scalded, grilled, stewed, in savory sauces and raw. They’ll be plenty of St. Mary’s County Stuffed Ham Sandwiches, a delicacy indigenous to the area.
Biran Ganz
Springs, Michigan. She has also taught piano privately for 25 years. In addition to her work as resident accompanist at St. Mary’s College of Maryland, she works with singers and instrumentalists in the Washington, D.C. area.
The festival menu will tempt every palate with its extraordinary array of Soups, Sandwiches, Seafood, Barbecue, Desserts, Beverages, and more. Continuous ‘live’ entertainment on two stages features bluegrass, popular and jazz music, and dance exhibitions. Free shucking lessons, kids rides, carnival games, as well as entertaining and educational exhibits which are sponsored by county, state and private community organizations keeps everyone in the family happy. Three buildings full of local Arts and Crafts round out a full program of enjoyment for visitors. Admission to the festival grounds, which are open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday, is $5.00 for adults, no charge for children 12 and under, and there is plenty of free parking. Group discounts are also available. The Oyster Festival takes place rain or shine as there are plenty of covered buildings, tents and pavilions on the grounds. Additional information concerning the festival may be obtained at: The Oyster Festival P.O.Box 766, California, MD 20619 301-863-5015 or visit our web site at www.usoysterfest.com.
The Associates of Bay District are holding their Fall Craft Fair, Saturday November 24, 2007 from 9a.m. – 3 p.m. at the Bay District Volunteer Fire Department Company 3’s Social Hall. There is no charge for parking or admission to the Craft Fair. There will be vendors featuring hand made crafts and other merchandise. At this time there are still spaces available. So if interested crafters can contact Melissa Gould (301) 863-2065 for more information. Or vendors can find an application at www.bdvfd.org/content/front/ Application.pdf.
Health Fair The St. Mary’s County Department of Aging Community Health Fair, on Friday, October 26, 2007, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., will be at the Loffler Senior Center at Chancellors Run Regional Park in Great Mills, Maryland. Over 600 citizens attended the event last year to learn more about the latest health and wellness news and products from over 50 exhibitors. Flu and pneumonia inoculations will be available (Medicare card holders must bring their cards; $15 suggested donation accepted otherwise). Updated information on the MEDICARE PRESCRIPTION DRUG PROGRAM will be available; blood profiles can be performed (fees vary by age and services rendered). All are welcome to attend and listen to a wide variety of health screenings, presentations and demonstrations. For more information, call 301-475-4200 ext. 1073 or log on to www. stmarysmd.com/doa
The St. Mary’s County Government’s Department of Public Works is collecting telephone books for recycling. Deposit old phone books in recycling bins as part of your home pick up service or bring to one of the county’s six (6) Convenience Centers located in Charlotte Hall, St. Andrew’s, Ridge, Clements, Valley Lee and Oakville. This year, approximately 75,000 new telephone books will be distributed throughout St. Mary’s County through March 2008. Paper products comprise the largest percentage of the County’s waste stream by weight. Collecting telephone books will help keep this reusable resource out of the landfill. Old telephone books can be made into ceiling tiles, pizza cartons, comic books and even new phone books! They may be mixed with other recyclables, i.e. newspapers, magazines, mixed paper and beverage containers and the county can accept commingled recyclables. For more information, call the Department of Public Works at (301) 863-8400 or visit the County website at http://www.stmarysmd.com/dpw
Lights on Afterschool Make plans to join St. Mary’s County Public Schools, the Boys and Girls Clubs of Southern Maryland, and the Afterschool Alliance to celebrate the importance of after school programs, Thursday, October 18, 2007 at: Lights On Afterschool! In communities today, 14.3 million children take care of themselves after the school day ends. After school programs keep kids safe, help working families and inspire learning. Join us, along with 7,500+ after school programs nationwide, in celebrating our after school programs. Details: • Who: Parents, children, community members, and government leaders will be hosted by St. Mary’s County Public Schools, the 21st Century Community Learning Centers, and the Boys & Girls Clubs of Southern Maryland • What: Students dem-
onstrating after school activities; fun for kids, including a Moon Bounce and other group games; dinner from Scrumptious Entrees; and special After School Champions Awards Ceremony • When: Thursday, October 18th, 2007 – 4:30 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. • Where: The Pavilion at Chancellor’s Run Regional Park, 21905 Chancellor’s Run Road, California, Maryland • Why: Come and experience first hand what fantastic activities after school programs provide the youth of St. Mary’s County. At 6:00 p.m. awards will be presented to After School Champions, who have made a huge impact in children’s lives through their leadership and support of after school programs. Please RSVP to Mark Smith by October 12, 2007 at 301-475-5511 x137 or via email to mgsmith@smcps.org
The County Times
Thursday, October 11, 2007
Section B -
Community Julia King Reappointed Continued from page B- and history from the College of William and Mary. She has more than two decades of experience as an archaeologist, researcher, author, and educator. At St. Mary’s College of Maryland, King studies and writes about Chesapeake history and archaeology. She has published extensively on the region’s distinctive culture and is the director of the College’s SlackWater Center, which charts the environmental and cultural change in Southern Maryland as it moves from a rural/fishing economy to one based on military defense and technology. Some of her recent articles include the soon-tobe-published “Meat, Alcohol, and Tobacco: The Question of
an Adequate Diet in the 17thCentury Chesapeake” in the journal Historical Archaeology and “Still Life with Tobacco: The Archaeological Uses of Dutch Art,” in Historical Archaeology, Volume 41, issue number 1. King has served on the boards of Preservation Maryland, the Sotterley Plantation Foundation, the Council for Maryland Archaeology, and the Council for Northeast Historical Archaeology. She is a past president of the Society for Historical Archaeology. King has received fellowships from Harvard University’s Dumbarton Oaks, the Virginia Historical Society, and the Henry Francis DuPont Winterthur Museum,
Storytelling Festival The fourth annual Storytelling Festival will take place at Oakley Hall, located on Oakley Road (Rt. 470) in Avenue on Friday, November 2nd and Saturday, November 3rd. We are very proud and excited to have our own Southern Maryland Storyteller with us this year, Pat Harris. Through story, Pat makes hearts connect! She combines experience in storytelling, theater, and education to create stories that touch hearts, minds and funny bones! She draws from her repertoire and blends oral literature, rich voice and expressive face to paint pictures for her listeners. She transforms herself into a variety of characters who come alive to share their tales. As a storyteller, Pat appears in a variety of venues and shares stories with all ages. She tells her original stories, folk tales, cultural, regional and history stories. The Storytelling Festival starts with a champagne, wine & cheese, dessert buffet at 7 p.m. on Friday, November 2nd. You will be able to meet Pat and hear some of her wonderful stories. Cost is $50.00 per person. To make reservations, please call Lynn Burton at 301-769-2920. Pat will be with us
as well as major grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Her book on the contested nature of Chesapeake historical landscapes is being published in 2008 by the University of Tennessee Press. An independent federal agency, the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP) promotes the preservation, enhancement, and productive use of our nation’s historic resources, and advises the president and Congress on national historic preservation policy. It also provides a forum for influencing federal activities, programs, and policies that affect historic properties. In addition, the ACHP has a key role in carrying out the administration’s Preserve America initiative. For more information, please visit www.achp.gov.
for more stories will on Saturday, November 3rd at 1p.m. and continue through the afternoon till 5p.m.. The Country Steppers will also be with us for your entertainment. Bring the whole family to enjoy this exciting event. Refreshments will be available. Admission is $5.00 per person or $12.00 for a family of three or more. No reservations are needed for Saturday. For more information, or for directions, call Lynn Burton at 301-769-2920 What is a Storytelling Festival? Why should we tell stories? Are stories just for children? The Rector of All Saints’ Church in Avenue, Maryland has the answer to those questions. The Reverend Dr. Kathleen V. Price is a firm believer that stories are the way to stay connected with our past and pass on our heritage to subsequent generations. Stories are not just for children, they are for all of us, young and old alike. We should tell stories so that our children and grandchildren will know about those who came before them, the way we lived, and the things that we did. Do you remember some of the things you did with your grandparents, your parents, your siblings? Don’t let those great memories be lost. We owe it to our children and grandchildren to share our stories.
Panera Bread® Honors National Breast Cancer Awareness Month With Pink Ribbon Bagels Panera Bread is inviting its customers to join in the fight against breast cancer by eating a bagel for breakfast during National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Panera Bread is proud to donate 15 cents for each Pink Ribbon Bagel sold in the month of October to the Maryland Affiliate of the Susan G. Komen for the Cure. The Pink Ribbon Bagel is baked fresh daily in each of Panera Bread’s bakery-cafes and features cherry chips and real bits of Bing cherries and cranberries. The product follows the tradition
of ‘thinking pink’ during the month of October in the quest to eradicate breast cancer disease. “Panera Bread is committed to serving the members of the local community, many of whom have had their lives touched by breast cancer,” said Brian Lemek, owner of Lemek, LLC, the Maryland Panera Bread franchisee. “We are honored to support the Maryland Affiliate of the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation in the fight to find a cure for breast cancer.” The Pink Ribbon Bagel will also be offered at the Komen
Maryland Race for the Cure on Sunday, October 14, 2007. Panera Bread also supports charitable causes through its Operation Dough-Nation® program. For the past 13 years, the program has ensured that every purchase at Panera Bread feeds back into the community. Operation Dough-Nation contributes to the local community with monetary and bread donations to local food pantries and hunger relief agencies as well as in-kind support for local community events.
Live Music 7p.m. -9p.m. at Room with a Brew October 19th Come join Bob Augustine & Terri Nevins at Room with a Brew. Since 2002, Bob Augustine has been promoting area folk music and musicians as soundman, music presenter and performer. His tastes are wide-ranging, but he is drawn to Country and Celtic music - especially songs in a minor key. He accompanies his clean tenor voice with guitar and octave mandolin. He will be joined in song by his friend Terri Nevins. So come enjoy a fresh cup of coffee, live music and artwork from local artists at Room with a Brew. There are art pieces for sale as well as photography, jewelry, and other hand crafted items here at “The Room”. Room with a Brew is located off Route 5 in the Leonardtown Centre at 40900 Merchants Lane, Leonardtown, MD 20650. For more information please call 301-475-8811 or check our web site at www.roomwithabrew.com
his work has appeared in such journals as Southern Humanities Review, Sport Literate, and American Scholar. His creative nonfiction has won a Pushcart Prize, Shenandoah’s Carter Prize for Essay, and the Missouri Review Editors’ Prize for Essay, and has been cited several times in the Pushcart annual and Best American Essays. His latest book, This Place Where We Are (St. Mary’s Press, 2006), offers a series of reflections on St. Mary’s College and its liberal arts mission. Stapleson, an accomplished saxophonist and flutist, performs with his own group, The Don Stapleson Quartet, as well as with the popular classical/ jazz crossover group, Allegro con Trio. He has performed with Ray Charles, Dexter Gordon, Nancy Wilson, and
Reeves Continued from page B- an ensemble in a selection of jazz classics. The concert is free and open to the public. For more information, contact SMCM at 240-895-2000. Jeffrey Hammond is the George B. and Willma Reeves Distinguished Professor in the liberal arts at the college. He teaches courses in English and American literature, biblical and classical literature, and nonfiction writing. He has published three books in his primary field of early American literature, most recently The American Puritan Elegy: A Literary and Cultural Study (Cambridge University Press, 2000). As a creative writer,
recent Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee Martha Reeves. He has also appeared on MTV with Danny Gatton. Stapleson has played in the orchestra at the Folger Theater during the Interact Theater productions of Noel Coward’s Private Lives and Gilbert & Sullivan’s H.M.S. Pinafore. His flute playing can be heard on television’s America’s Most Wanted, The National Geographic Special The Inca Ice Maiden, and The Serval Cats, in the upcoming PBS series, Realms of the Deep. Stapleson attended the Berklee College of Music and holds degrees from St. Mary’s College of Maryland and the University of Maryland. He teaches saxophone and directs both the Jazz Combo and the Jazz Ensemble at St. Mary’s.
Baltimore Sun columnist Tom Horton “Poet Laureate of the Chesapeake” Sustainability and the State of the Bay Oct 10, 8:15 p.m. Tom Horton, the environmental writer known as the “Poet Laureate of the Chesapeake,” will speak at St. Mary’s College of Maryland on Oct. 10 at 8:15 p.m. The lecture is in Daugherty-Palmer Commons (DPC) on the campus and is free an open to the public. For more information, contact Brian O’Sullivan at 240-895-4242. Horton is a senior writer for the Chesapeake Bay Foundation and formerly a columnist for the Baltimore Sun. He is the author of An Island Out of Time: A Memoir of Smith Island in the Chesapeake (1996) and Bay Country (l997), which won the John Bur-
roughs Medal for best natural history book of the year. His 2007 Chesapeake: Bay of Light captures the beauty of the Chesapeake through Horton’s essays and the photographs of Ian J. Plant. Kate Chandler, coordinator of Environmental Studies program at the College says that Horton’s writings invite readers into public debates via a personal lens. “He unpacks the complexities of the issues swirling about the Chesapeake, so the public can ‘hear’ the DNR representative, the legislator, and the captain of a fading oyster boat,” Chandler said.
St. Mary’s County Minority Business Alliance, Business Community Assembly St. Mary’s County Minority Business Alliance is presenting a Business Community Assembly. Theme is for the assembly is “Making Connections – Building Businesses”. The event will provide a great opportunity for networking, and provide information about the benefits of becoming a member of the St.
Mary’s County MBA. This event will take place on Thursday, October 25, 2007 4 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s County Public Library, 21677 FDR Blvd., Lexington Park, MD 20653. Free and open to the public. For more information contact Agnes at (301) 863-7113.
Family Weekend Student Recital Friday, October 12, 3 p.m. Montgomery Hall 25 Music students will present a concert on Friday, October 12, at 3 p.m. in Montgomery Hall Room 25 at St. Mary’s College of Maryland (SMCM). The concert is part of the College’s Family Weekend. There will be solo and chamber music. The concert is free and open to the public. For more information, contact the Music Department at 240-895-4498. Performances include classical chamber music by Hayden and Mozart, coached by wind faculty member Deborah Greitzer. Other music performances will include opera favorites, Chopin piano pieces, and a trumpet solo. SMCM’s music department includes a 60-
On October 12th, music students will be presenting a concert as part of SMC’s Family Weekend.
member student orchestra, full jazz band and jazz combo, 80 member choir, and chamber singers. Students perform regularly as part of the spring Alba Music Festival. Many
students playing in the Family Weekend recital have performed with the Chesapeake Orchestra as music fellows of the River Concert Series.
Will Your Business Have
Raffo Performance Continued from page B-
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House on Broadway. She has played many roles at The Old Globe Theatre in San Diego. She received her BA from the University of Michigan, her MFA from the University of San Diego and studied at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, London. Originally from Michigan, Raffo divides her time between New York and Los Angeles. This event is sponsored by the College’s Center for the Study of Democracy, Arts Alliance, Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies, the Political Science Department, the Art Department, Theater, Film and Media Studies, and Philosophy and Religious Studies.
Call us
Yorker as “a triumph,” the play touches on themes contemporary and ancient, artistic and philosophical, personal and political. Through the monologues and in discussion with the audience, she will introduce Iraqi women with a wide variety of experiences. Raffo’s father is Iraqi and her mother is American, so she brings a unique perspective to the relationship between the two countries and cultures. Raffo received the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize Special Commendation and the Marian SeldesGarson Kanin Fellowship for “9 Parts of Desire.” Most recently she received a 2005 Lucille Lortel award for Best Solo show as well as an Outer Critics Circle Nomination and a Drama League nomination for Outstanding Performance. As an actress, Raffo has appeared as Sarah Woodruff in the world premiere of “The French Lieutenant’s Woman” at the Fulton Opera
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The County Times
Section B -
Thursday, October 11, 2007
Community LIBRARY ANNOUNCEMENTS Book Discussion
Teen Game Night
Monday, October 15, 6 p.m., Lexington Park Library, 21677 FDR Blvd, Lexington Park Drop in and discuss Sally Gunning’s book, Widow’s War. 301-863-8188
Thursday, October 18, 5:30 p.m., Leonardtown Library, 23250 Hollywood Rd, Leonardtown The Library’s Teen Advisory Group (TAG) is sponsoring a Teen Game Night for teens ages 12-18. Game choices range from traditional board games to the library’s new Nintendo Wii console. Register online at www.stmalib.org or 301-475-2846 x1004
Spanish Evening Storytime Monday, October 15, 6:30 p.m., Lexington Park Library, 21677 FDR Blvd, Lexington Park Have fun learning some Spanish words while enjoying books, songs, and activities at this free bilingual storytime. 301-863-8188
Teen Game Night Wednesday, October 17, 5 p.m., Lexington Park Library, 21677 FDR Blvd, Lexington Park The Library’s Teen Advisory Group (TAG) is sponsoring a Teen Game Night for teens ages 12-18. Game choices range from traditional board games to the library’s new Nintendo Wii console. Register online at www.stmalib.org or 301-863-8188 x1004
Quit Smoking Before The Holidays St. Mary’s County Health Department will be holding a special fall session of its free smoking cessation program, Smoke Free for Life, beginning Saturday, October 20 from 10 a.m. – noon at St. Mary’s County Health Department. In addition, the full program will be shortened to four weeks, which accounts for the extended 2 hour class schedule. Participants will get the latest information on the benefits of quitting, how to quit, stress management, and the dangers of secondhand smoke. Vouchers for free Nicoderm™ patches will be available to those attending classes. The program will be held for four consecutive Saturday mornings, and is open to St. Mary’s County residents who are 18 years or older. Advanced registration is required. To register, please call 301-475-4356.
Book Discussion Thursday, October 18, 7 p.m., Leonardtown Library, 23250 Hollywood Rd, Leonardtown Discuss Dava Sobel’s book, Galileo’s Daughter: A Historical Memoir of Science, Faith and Love. Discussion led by Dr. Robin Bates, English Professor at St. Mary’s College. 301-475-2846.
Gooey Globs & Weird Reactions Friday, October 19 1 p.m., Leonardtown Library, 23250 Hollywood Rd, Leonardtown 2 p.m., Charlotte Hall Library, Charlotte Hall Library, 37600 New Market Rd, Charlotte Hall
Children ages 7 and up will sample a bit of chemistry in this free hands-on science workshop by creating gooey globs and weird reactions. Register online at www.stmalib.org. 301-475-2846 x1004 or 301-884-2211 x1004
Teen Game Night Friday, October 19, 4:45 p.m., Charlotte Hall Library, 37600 New Market Rd, Charlotte Hall The Library’s Teen Advisory Group (TAG) is sponsoring a Teen Game Night for teens ages 12-18. Game choices range from traditional board games to the library’s new Nintendo Wii console. Register online at www.stmalib.org or 301-884-2211 x1004
Gooey Globs & Weird Reactions Saturday, October 20, 2:00 p.m., Lexington Park Library, 21677 FDR Blvd, Lexington Park Children ages 7 and up will sample a bit of chemistry in this free hands-on science workshop by creating gooey globs and weird reactions. Register online at www.stmalib.org. 301-863-8188 x1004
Ghosts of Sotterley Tours On October 19th and 20th, step back to the Revolutionary War era of Sotterley Plantation’s past on this ghostly walking tour and drama set on Sotterley’s grounds. All new production this year! Tours begin at 7 p.m., with the last tour at 10:30 p.m. Refreshments for purchase, ghostly music, and a bonfire (weather permitting). Admission is $12 per person, with RESERVATIONS REQUIRED. Call 301-373-2280 for reservations or for more information. Visit www.sotterley. org for more details.
COMMUNITY EVENTS Town Meeting A Town Meeting will be held Wednesday, October 17 at 6:30 PM at the Ridge Fire House to discuss the River Center Project on the shoreline of the St. Mary’s River in St. Mary’s City. Senator Roy Dyson will present his views on this highly controversial development and gain insights from the community. For information, call the meeting coordinator at 301-980-9402.”
“Who’s Dying To Be A Millionaire” Auditions The Alumni Players are holding auditions for “Who’s Dying To Be A Millionaire” - a comedy mystery by Pat Cook, on Monday and Tuesday, October 15 and 16 at 7pm in the teachers lounge at Our Lady Star of the Sea School in Solomons, MD. Male and female roles needed. Also looking for people interested
Bureau will hold its annual membership meeting on Thursday, October 25th - 7:00 p.m. at St. Mary’s County Fairgrounds. Call 301-4759372 or 301-884-3086 for more information.
Dedication Of Goodpaster Hall
Citrus & Nuts Program Orders
On Saturday, Oct. 13, General Brent Scowcroft, former U.S. National Security Advisor, will deliver the opening remarks at the dedication of Goodpaster Hall on the SMCM North Campus, near Schaefer Hall. The ceremony will begin at 1 p.m. This event is not open to the public. To request a media pass, contact Marc Apter, (301) 904-3690, mlapter@smcm.edu.
St. Mary’s County Farm Bureau is now taking orders for the 2007-08 Citrus & Nuts Program with the Florida Farm Bureau. For more information or to place an order, call 301-884-3086 or 301-4759372. The November delivery deadline is October 31st.
Annual Membership Meeting St. Mary’s County Farm
Cardboard Boat Race Thirteenth Annual Cardboard Boat Race Saturday, Oct. 13th Annual SMCM tradition is the highlight of Family Weekend.
Live Art Auction on Saturday, November 10th Our Lady Star of the Sea will host a Live Art Auction on Saturday, November 10, in the Providence Room of the school located on Solomon’s Island. The preview party will begin at 7 p.m. with the live auction starting at 8 p.m. AJ Ross Auctions of Holbrook, NY will conduct the auction, which will feature more than 150 custom framed and matted works of art; lithographs, etchings, serigraphs, animation cels, watercolors, origi-
Library Giveaway
Citizens Academy Class
Continued from page B-
Sheriff Timothy K. Cameron announces the St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s Office Winter Citizens Academy Class. The academy is designed to give an inside look into our day-to-day operations. Sessions are held on Thursday nights from 6:00 – 9:00 p.m. for a six week period. The winter class will begin on January 17th, 2008 and end on February 21st, 2008. Persons interested must be over the age of 18 and submit an application. To register for the Winter Class, contact Ms. Kelly Castle at (301) 475 – 4200 ext. 1910, Kelly.Castle@co.saint-marys. md.us or apply online at www.firstsheriff.com Classes fill quickly, so register today.
Hall Library; Michael Bonds, Alanna Daley, Marsha Gordon, Michael Post, Aparna Sajja, Gregory Sowa, and Angelita Woodland from the Leonardtown Library; and Sabrina Ferrall, Faith Gross, Matthew Hane, Zachary Reavis, Bernadette Stephenson, Moses Weaver, and Debra Webster from the Lexington Park Library. The winners of the six MP3 players were Marcus Pickeral and Michelle Briscoe from Charlotte Hall Library; Stephanie Miller and Anne Saunders from Leonardtown Library and Jemaine Cyrus and Won Cha from Lexington Park Library.
in lights, sound, props, costume, makeup, etc. Show dates are Feb 8, 9, 15, and 16, 2008. Must be 18 or older. For further information, call the director, Maritrese at (410) 414-3153 after 6pm.
nal oils signed by the artists, music memorabilia and NASCAR sports memorabilia. Featured artists include Kinkade, Wooster Scott, Picasso, Delacroix, Chagall, Boulanger, Neiman, Fauchere, and Shaviko. The majority of the art will have opening bids ranging from $45 to $300. Opening bids are generally 50% less than traditional framed gallery prices. Tickets for the event are $20.00 per person in advance and
$25.00 per person at the door, advanced purchase preferred. The ticket price includes complimentary wine, cheese, hors d’ oeuvres, desserts and your chance to win one of the wonderful door prizes. The funds raised by this event will benefit the building fund for Our Lady Star of the Sea. For tickets please call 410.326.3008 or visit our website at www.olss. com
Homework Helpers For Parents Of Students With IEPs Or 504 Plans Focus on Writing Brief Constructive Response in Mathematics St. Mary’s County Public Schools’ (SMCPS) students with Individualized Educational Programs (IEPs) and 504 Plans are learning to explain their answers to mathematic equations by writing brief constructive responses (BCR). For some students, this is quite challenging. Many students are able to work out the equations, but struggle with explaining in writing the process used to get their answers. Parents of students with IEPs or 504 Plans are invited to attend a workshop presented by Ms. Becky Loker, SMCPS instructional
resource teacher for mathematics, on Tuesday, October 16, 2007, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., in the Board of Education Meeting Room, 23160 Moakley Street, Leonardtown, MD 20650. Ms. Loker will present strategies to help parents become better equipped to assist their child with writing BCRs. This workshop is specifically designed for parents of students with classroom IEPs or 504 Plans. The workshop is free, but registration is required. To register, please contact Ms. Susan Shannon by phone at 301863-4069, or by email at partnersforsuccess@yahoo.com.
P lice Juvenile arrested, charged with selling fake narcotics On Oct. 7 Deputy Campbell responded to the area of Riverside Drive to investigate an alleged violation of an ex parte order. While investigating this complaint Campbell was advised someone in the area was attempting to sell cocaine. The suspect was identified as a 17-year-old juvenile. This investigation revealed the suspect attempted to sell fake cocaine to another juvenile in the area. The suspect was placed under arrest and charged with Possession with the Intent to Distribute Counterfeit Narcotics and Distribution of Counterfeit Narcotics and released to the custody of their parents.
Arrested and charged with drug possession On Oct. 8 DFC Brain Connelly responded to a check the welfare call in at the Sheetz Store, Great Mills,
Maryland. DFC Connelly located the suspect, identified a Ryan Michael Page, 22, of Leonardtown in his vehicle. While talking to the suspect, DFC Connelly observed alleged drug paraphernalia on the floorboard of the suspect’s vehicle. The suspect was subsequently placed under arrest and charged with possession of CDS, Not Marijuana and Possession of CDS Paraphernalia. He was transported to the detention center pending hearing before the District Court Commissioner.
patrol vehicle and pursued the suspect, eventually capturing the driver, identified as Tyrone Allen Mason, 38 of Lexington Park. Mason was placed under arrest and charged with Driving Under the Influence, Attempting to Elude a Uniformed Police Officer by Failing to Stop, Operating an Unregistered Vehicle, Driving Uninsured and Driving on a Suspended License. Mason was transported to the detention center pending a bond hearing before the District Court Commissioner.
Arrested for DWI, fleeing a police officer
Charged with possession of drug paraphernalia
On Oct.8 at approximately 2:40 a.m. SDFC Robert Merritt observed a vehicle operating without a head light and attempted to initiate a traffic stop. When Merritt activated his police lights and siren the driver refused to stop and attempted to elude the pursuing officer. The driver abruptly stopped in a parking lot and ran on foot. Merritt exited his
On Oct. 5, Corporal Christopher Morley was patrolling the Fox Chase Apartment Complex when he observed a parking violation. As he approached to investigate, the occupants of the parked vehicle began to walk away. Morley smelled the odor of burnt marijuana coming from the car. A passenger of the vehicle, identified as Kevin
Anthony Kellis, 21, of Great Mills, was placed under arrest and charged with Possession of Marijuana and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Kellis was transported to the detention center pending a bond hearing before the District Court Commissioner.
Charged with cocaine possession On Oct. 6, while conducting a premise check of the San Souci Plaza Deputy K. Nelson observed a vehicle squealing tires and initiated a traffic stop. The driver was identified as Shane Richard Weasenforth, 25, of Lexington Park. Weasenforth was asked to step from the vehicle to perform standard field sobriety tests. In doing so, he threw a package of suspected cocaine under his vehicle. Weasenforth was placed under arrest and charged with Possession of Cocaine, Driving Under the Influence, Driving on a Suspended License and Failure to Display Registration on Demand. He was transported to the detention center pending a
bond hearing before the District Court Commissioner.
Arrested on theft, other charges On October 4, 2007, Deputy First Class Shawn Cathcart arrested Hank William Buckler, 37, of Mechanicsville, on a District Court Warrant. The warrant was issued as a result of an investigation conducted by Deputy First Class Deborah Milam. The suspect was charged with Unauthorized Removal of Property, Theft Less than $100.00, Driving on Suspended and Revoked License, Failure to Report an Accident and Failure to Remain at an Accident. Buckler was transported to the St. Mary’s County Detention Center pending a hearing before the District Court Commissioner.
Charged with first, second degree assault On October 4, 2007, Deputy First Class John Kirkner arrested Travis Nathaniel Nel-
son ,23, of Temple Hills, on a Circuit Court Warrant for Assault First Degree, Assault Second Degree, and False Statement to Police. He was transported to the St. Mary’s County Detention Center on no bond.
Arrested for failing to vacate property On October 2, 2007, Deputy First Class Brian Connelly and Deputy Robert Gill responded to a residence in Leonardtown to serve an interim protective order. Connelly and Gill contacted suspect Kent Richard Luppino, 44, of Leonardtown, and served him with the copies of the order and explained the parameters of the order, which stated he must vacate the property immediately. The suspect was told several times to obey the court order and he refused. He was arrested and charged with violating the order. He was transported to the St. Mary’s County Detention Center pending a bond hearing before the District Court Commissioner.
The County Times
Thursday, October 11, 2007
Redskins Put Together Impressive Performance to Restore Laughable Lions
By Adam Ross Staff Writer LANDOVER, Md. - On the sideline, the Detroit Lions’ defense was hunched over in the blazing sun, finding its way off the field for just the fourth time in the first half. The sun spread itself across the field leaving the Detroit defense exposed to an unusual October heat. In the trenches of Fed Ex Field Sunday, the Detroit defensive unit had nothing to use for cover, not from the sun and not from Antwaan Randle El streaking down the field on an in route that resulted in a 14-0 Redskins’ lead that would never be relinquished.
The Redskins toyed with the Lions, running it down their throats, running it around the edges, and tossing it through the air, at will. If the Redskins were a middle of the pack NFC team Sunday, the Lions were a contender for the first pick in next year’s draft. From the kickoff, the Redskins’ had an extra jump in their step that Detroit could only contain through the first quarter and stretches of the third. But as it did in Philadelphia a week earlier, the lions let the heat catch up with them. Perhaps Detroit’s best defensive player, Shaun Rogers spent much of the day shuffling in and out of the game to catch his breath. Rogers has been plagued by weight issues, and was the cornerstone Sunday of a lazy and uninspired effort by the defense, which has for much of the season failed to play a full game of smash mouth football. Without Rogers plugging up the middle for much of the game, Washington was able to run the ball a tidy 118 yards on 35 carries.
However, the spectacular play of second year quarterback Jason Campbell led the Redskins offense to perhaps its best game of the season. Despite the absence of Santana Moss, lost to a groin injury, Campbell completed 23 of 29 passes for 248 yards and two touchdowns. Not long into the game, the Redskins’ lost Randle El too, there number two wide receiver. But Campbell utilized the team’s less flashy weapons. Mike Sellers, the Redskins balky full back, had never been soft spoken about his desire to touch the football more. Sunday he got his chances and cashed in two touchdowns. Newly acquired Keenan McCardell contributed two catches for 39 yards, and even Brandon Lloyd who has been part of Al Saunders doghouse, broke a tackle and turned in a 9-yard gain off an underneath route. The offense was steady giving up no sacks, and sustaining long drives that contributed to 34 minutes and 35 seconds of total offensive possession. Meanwhile, the Detroit offense under the tutelage of offensive guru Mike Martz sputtered
Date:
A Fan in the Wrong House By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer
earlyand often. John Kitna, Detroit’s starting quarterback, was sacked five times, and struggled to find his two All-American receivers, Roy Williams and Calvin Johnson. Detroit abandoned its “pass first” mentality in the second half and ran the ball more on first down. The run approach led to a Lions’ field goal, its first and only points of the game. But the Lions did very little to threaten the Redskins’ lead, only drawing within 11 points in the third quarter. A safety on Kitna put the Skins’ ahead by 13 late in the third, and then Washington laid down the hammer in the fourth with two touchdowns and a field goal. Next week, Washington travels to Green Bay to take on Brett Favre and the Packers. Green Bay is experiencing a bit of a renaissance under second year head coach Mike McCarthy who has them in first place in the NFC North at 4-1. Favre is having one of the best starts to his tenured career with a 9 to 4 touchdown to interception ratio. Last year, Favre had just 18 touchdown passes to go alongside 18 interceptions leading his team to record of 88. Green Bay is revered around much of the league for its defense, which ranked as one of the best in the NFC before last week’s loss to the Chicago Bears.
Two weeks ago, the Washington Nationals were in Philadelphia for a three-game road stretch. The Nats season was already over. In the grand scheme of things, wins in Philly wouldn’t do much for the struggling Nationals. The Phillies, on the other hand, had a lot riding on those games. If they beat the Nationals, and the New York Mets lost, they would win their first NL East title since 1993 and go to the playoffs. I happened to be in Philadelphia that weekend visiting a few friends from college, and we were lucky enough to get tickets for a Friday night game. When it comes to baseball, the Baltimore Orioles are my favorite team, but since the Nationals came back to Washington a few years ago, they have been a close second. So this raises the question, when you go to another team’s stadium to watch your team play, do you go decked out in your team’s uniform, hat, face paint, or do you just try to blend in with the crowd and not draw any attention to yourself? Was I supposed to go to the Phillies game with a Nationals hat and jersey to show support for my team, or do I just wear normal street clothes and try to avoid getting heckled? Well, if I wasn’t in Philadelphia, I might have worn a Nats cap and jersey, but Philly fans are notorious hecklers. Eagles fans once booed Santa Claus. If they have no problem booing Santa Claus, they have no problem booing a fan of the other team. So I opted to go to the game wearing my everyday attire. On Thursday night--the first game of the three-game series--I watched the Nationals and Phillies play and the camera kept zooming in on a fan completely decked out in Mets clothes. The Mets weren’t even playing, but this guy was at the stadium, rooting for the Phillies to lose so the Mets could advance to the playoffs. There were about ten close up shots of this guy and they showed slow motion reactions of him every time the Phillies scored. While watching the game, I decided Ididn’t want to end up like this guy on Friday. It’s not that I’m a die hard fan, but let’s be honest, here I am in Philadelphia, watching the lowly Nationals play a game that means very little to them. I can root for them to win, but what’s one win going to do for them at this point. Absolutely nothing. If this were the World Series, it would be a different story, but this game was of no significance to the Nationals. About five innings into the game, I decided I was going to start cheering for the Phillies. Surrounded by thousands of people waving white towels, going crazy, and just hoping and praying that they’re team can make it to the playoffs for the first time in a very long time, it’s kind of hard to hope for them to lose and all go home disappointed. Being a fan of Washington area teams, you know how it feels to struggle for many years, just missing the playoffs one season after another. So for one night, I’ll admit, I was a Phillies fan. I waved the white towel in the air and cheered when they scored. I played along. But it was for one night, and one night only. Believe me.
MIDDAY
EVENING
Pick 3
Pick 3
Pick 4
083
6657
Pick 4
10/02/07 477
8098
BONUS MATCH 5
10/03/07 021
9009
162
1514
07.09.12.14.38 16 01.07.13.17.34 05
10/04/07 164
7047
483
7814
20.22.27.32.37 29
10/05/07 683
4943
273
5902
03.18.26.32.39 02
10/06/07 717
1576
712
8597
03.06.15.28.36 16
10/07/07 145
5019
129
6728
17.23.26.33.39 10
10/08/07 511
2938
264
1221
07.20.23.30.39 03
The County Times
Section B -
Critter Corner Secondhand Smoke And Your Pets A study conducted by researchers at Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine and the University of Massachusetts shows that household cats exposed to secondhand smoke are twice as likely to develop cancer than cats that live in tobaccofree homes. Researchers at Colorado State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences reported that dogs that lived with smokers were also more apt to develop cancer than dogs that resided in the homes of non-smokers. The Tuft study represents the first to examine the association between secondhand
smoke and the risk of lymphoma in felines. Lymphoma relates to cancers of the lymphatic system, which is associated with the immune system. Since lymph tissue and nodes exist throughout the body, this type of cancer can surface and spread to all tissues. In households where cats were exposed to secondhand tobacco smoke for five years or more, the risk for developing lymphoma tripled. For cats living in households with two or more smokers, the risk for lymphoma quadrupled. Tobacco smoke contains more than 4,000 chemicals of which nearly 50 are known to be carcinogens, including
nicotine. Chemicals from cigarette smoke can land on a pet’s hair and enter into the body through the nostrils. When a pet grooms itself, these chemicals are ingested, putting the pet at heightened risk for developing respiratory infections, asthma, and other conditions. So if you’re a smoker and you need yet another good reason to quit, the Tri-County Animal Shelter recommends you consider your pet’s health. You may save both your lives.
Thursday, October 11, 2007
Games
Sudoku
Giraffes – Long Necks, Long Tongues By Theresa Morr Can you imagine cleaning your ears with your tongue? Giraffes do. But these guys can do other neat stuff with their incredibly long tongues, like some serious dining out. Giraffes have colorful pink and black prehensile or wrap-around tongues that are anything but short. How about a tongue 18 to 22 inches long? The giraffe just wraps it around a tree branch, and with a swift movement of its head, the leaves are stripped away. Dinner is served! Giraffes are the world’s tallest land mammals. Adults range from 14 to 19 feet tall, so reaching for high tree branches is easy. They weigh about 1,200 to 4,000 pounds or more, and spend a good part of each day feasting on yummy leaves and shoots from the acacia, their favorite tree. Giraffes eat about 75 pounds of foliage every day while roaming the African savannahs and open acacia woodlands south of the Sahara Desert. Like camels, giraffes don’t drink water often. And when they do, they have to spread their long forelegs in a wide, awkward position, head down, to reach the water. But mostly, they depend on the morning dew on leaves or the water in them to satisfy thirst. Long-legged giraffes look
a little silly when pacing or galloping. When pacing, the legs on one side of the body are lifted at the same time. This special gait saves energy and allows for a longer stride, too. But giraffes can also reach speeds of 35 miles per hour when galloping along, as their hind feet reach in front of their fore feet, all the while their neck swinging from side to side. But have you ever wondered why giraffes don’t fall over when galloping? Well, they have seven supporting neck bones called vertebrae – the same number as you do in your neck! But unlike yours, their vertebrae are elongated and keep the animal balanced when its neck sways. Giraffes also have a special neck circulatory system, which takes care of blood pressure changes. And guess what? This is an animal with plenty of heart – more than 24 pounds worth. Pretty cool, huh? Giraffes can rest on the ground, but prefer sleeping standing up, but only for a few minutes at a time. They have great eyesight, but keep one eye open just in case they have to make a quick getaway from an approaching lion. And for safety, they like hanging out with zebras and antelopes. The giraffe’s reddish to chestnut brown pattern in various shapes and sizes on a buff
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! ground helps it to blend in with its surroundings. And just like your fingerprint, each giraffe has its own unique markings. And about those funny looking knobs atop their heads – they’re not horns, just bones covered with skin and tufts of hair. Females give birth while standing up. Newborns are over six feet long and weigh 110 to 120 pounds when dropped about six feet to earth. Ouch! But within 20 minutes or so, the calf is standing up, ready to meet the world. In the wild, giraffes live around 26 years, and in the zoo, about 36 years. For some amazing giraffe pictures, surf over to rosswarner.com/giraffe.html.
Crossword
Kids Corner Celebrate National Bake and Decorate Month. Color in this picture to create your own masterpiece.
Last Week’s Puzzle Solutions
CLUES ACROSS 1. Pig feed 5. Informal term for money 9. Swiss river 13. Children’s tale bear 14. North-central Indian city 15. Particoloured 16. Stream 17. River in South Africa 18. Earl of Crom Castle 19. Spouse of 49 across 22. The countries of Asia 23. __ Redgrave, actress 24. Watering holes 27. Togo capital 29. Type genus of the Sittidae 33. Calendar month (abbr.) 34. ____bral: brain 35. Potter star Radcliffe 36. Total lack of meaning or ideas 38. A country in W Africa 39. White goods 40. __te: remove 41. Point midway between E and SE 42. Erect leafless flower-bearing stalk 43. A way to compress 44. One of four cards in a deck having three spots 45. Siberian river 47. A tributary of the Missis-
sippi River 49 Senator from New York 55. Off-Broadway theater award 56. Jai __, sport 57. King of Huns (Scandinavian) 58. Cypriot monetary units 59. The dawn 60. Margosa tree, tropical asia 61. This (Spanish) 62. Surface enclosed within a boundary 63. Amounts of time
CLUES DOWN 1. Disgorge 2. California town 3. Lots 4. J. Valentine: On the Origin of _____ 5. Wash room 6. Secret Celtic writing system 7. One who divines the future 8. Determine the sum of 9. Italian mountain range 10. Advanced Incident Response Tool 11. Gambling town
12. Any place of bliss or delight 20. Small islands 21. Completely mad 24. Ship canvases 25. Of Carthage 26. Capital of Guam 28. Of I 30. Large Asian feline 31. Annoy persistently 32. Bowling lane 34. Moving picture venue 35. City of Ancient Greece 37. A citizen of Nepal 38. Durum wheat product used in pasta 40. Algerian dinar 43. Elizabeth __, actress 44. Stagger and sway 46. _____phone: early phonograph 48. Devoid of ideas or intelligence 49. Nest 50. Al_____: excuses 51. Jaunty rhythm in music 52. Attention and management 53. Evergreens with oily oneseeded fruits 54. Matchstick games
Thursday October 11, 2007
CLASSIFIEDS
TEL: 301-373-4125 • FAX: 301-373-4128 • classifieds@countytimes.net
Placing An Ad REAL ESTATE
For Sale By Owner: Completely remodeled and ready to move in. All flooring/paint,trim/cabinets/vanities all tastefully coordinated. New hardwood floors,carpet and kitchen. Kitchen: Maple cabinets (staggered heights) with glass doors and many options. Granite counter tops with undermount stainless sink and stainless appliances. (36” Side/Side Ref with in door water and ice, M/W hood above Smooth top Range, D/W) Disposal.New vanities and commodes. HVAC system recently replaced. 2 X 6 construction walls, 16” OC. Storm windows/ screens/grills. Freshly painted (walls, ceiling/ trim). All new light fixtures and fans. House and roof power washed. Full unfinished basement with large windows, ready to finish (plumbed for bathroom). Large deck in rear. Landscaped for low maintenance. .3 acre, very nice neighborhood. (1) car garage If interested, and for any further information, please call 301-481-0200. Price: $329,00.
Totally remodeled cottage on deep water. Must see to appreciate what has been done to this house. Call for details on the pier. Ready for immediate occupancy. Call Jan Barnes 301-862-2169. Price: $678,000.
I have 3 Transferable Development Rights (TDR’s) that I would like to sell. They were recorded with St. Mary’s County this past August (07). I am asking $18,000 per TDR or $54,000 for all of them. If you are a developer or know someone who is this could be of great value for you. If interested, and if you have any questions please feel free to contact me at 240-298-4799. Most SQ FT for your money! Great location in Dahlia Park of Wildewood! Near the new Wildewood Elementary School, school scheduled to open in 2008. Home is 3100 Sq Ft. 3BR 3.5BA plus a DEN, OFFICE & Large storage room. Hardwood floors, gas fireplace, ceiling fans, blinds & window treatments, walk-out basement, patio, tile floors in BA’s, granite counters & stainless steel kitchen appliances. Warranty. Wooded Lot. Neighborhood pool. Buy now for free 36” Sony HDTV $385,000. ALSO available FURNISHED for $395,000. For more information, please call Drew Eckman if interested, at 904-881-7417.
WATERFRONT W/ BEACH! Rented with or without furniture. New home w/hardwood floors, screened porch and great room overlooking the water, 9’ seilings, ceiling fans...short term or through most of May. Overlooking the Potomoc River and Piney Point Creek. If interested, please call Jan Barnes 301-862-2169. Price: $1,700. Amazing views of Breton Bay, Potomac River, St. Clement’s Island, and the sunset from most rooms of the house. Completely remodeled over the last 7 years (including heat pump, well, kitchen cabinets & appliances, washer, water heater, some windows, flooring, vinyl siding, pier, boatlift, jet ski lift). Other features include screened-in crab house, fenced yard, Amish shed, house deck and crab house deck. Excellent crabbing/fishing right off the pier! Appraised for $650,000 4/06. About 1 ½ hours from Washington, DC makes this cottage a great weekend or holiday getaway or a year-round residence!! Seller is a Maryland-licensed Real Estate Agent. Price: 484,900. Call Debbie Sparshott for more information ar 301-862-2169.
REAL ESTATE RENTALS Brand new waterfront home $1900, 3 br 3 ba Hardwood floors, stainless steel appliances, great views. Short term rentals also available. Tammi 240-604-4853.
Three bedroom one bath with office area in a wooded setting that is very quiet and safe. One mile south of leonardtown high school off Rt 5. Just remodeled and has lots of storage. If interested, and for any further information, please ccall Joseph Evans 240-2983666. Price: $1,400
APARTMENT RENTALS
REAL ESTATE RENTALS Beautiful Waterfront on Poplar Hill Creek, w/ Potomac Beach Access. 3 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath. Master Suite w/Hot Tub. Inground Pool, Pier, Gazzebo, Wrap Around Porch, Country Kitchen w/ Fireplace, New Appliances, Fireplace & Wet Bar in Family Room. Fish & Crab from the Pier. Great for Canoe, Kayak & Jet Skis. Call Dan Burris 301-475-3151. Price: $2400. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Living Room, Dining Room, Larger Kitchen, Utility Room w/ Washer & Dryer, Refrigerator and Range, Rear Deck, Separate Utilities. $975 month plus 1 month security deposit. Phone: 301-8843030. Price: $975. Waterfront Furnished House. Close to Pax River, Calvert Cliffs 1 hr to Beltway, furnished with all linens, pots and pans, small den, large glass porching fronting Potomac River, access to pier for great fishing, extraordinary water views and fine sunsets daily, good Directv package, util included in one price at $1850/mo 6 mo. min. or $85/day 30 day min. for short term. Monthly maid service included. Wash/ Dry, A/C, 20 min drive to Lex Park area.No Pets, No Smokers. 301 535 8624. Price: $1850. Solomons Island, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Home For Rent. Central Air & Heat. Washer/Dryer. $1,400.00 per month plus utilities. Years lease and credit application required. Enjoy the comforts of Island Living, walking distance to restaurants and grocery store. Call Jim: 410-326-2166. Ranch style home on 1 acre lot. Patuxent River view. Furinished !!! Small pets possible. One year lease required. Price: $1,600. Call George Nichols for more information at 410-586-3831. Esperanza Farms - St Mary’s County. Single Family Cape Cod. Lower Level Master BR. New Deck. Fresh Landscaping. 1 Block to Waterfront. 3 Miles to NAS Pax River. Large Lot. May Consider Pets. Please call Steve Dudley 301.862.1130. Price: $1750.
Available 1 November 2007. Seeking responsible individual to share clean, end-unit town home. This rental is right outside of Patuxent River Gate 3 and is located in the quiet, beach access community of Cedar Cove. $625 a month, plus ½ utilities, includes private use of 2 Bedrooms and 1 Full Bath and shared use of Living Room, Kitchen, Dining Area, and Half Bath. Amenities include high-speed cable internet, basic cable, full-size washer & dryer, and dishwasher. No Smoking in Unit. Responsible pets considered on a case-bycase basis. Please contact 301-872-4487 (evening) or 301-904-5439 (day) to arrange for a showing. $500 rent for full priveledges,all utilities paid, right out of gate 2 of Patuxent River NAS. Near shopping and public transportation, schools, parks ,etc. Utilities include high speed i nter net,cable,heat /a / c,washer/dryer,dishwas her,furniture available if needed, pets ok,easy to live with roommate who is free of drama. No drugs please. If interested, call 210 380 7907 for more information. 1 bedroom/full house privileges for rent in a 4 bedroom/2.5 bath townhouse just outside of PAX Gate 3 (Cedar Cove)--2 minute drive to Gate 3. Prefer male professional or military, absolutely no pets or children. Room is furnished with a single bed and Directv premium service. Outdoor smoking only. Rent includes high speed internet, DirecTV premium package, private bedroom, shared bath. Full house privileges including deck, gas grill, hot tub, sauna, gas fireplace, offstreet parking, in-unit laundry facilities, full kitchen/ utensils, treadmill, free weights. Rent includes DirecTV, high speed internet, homeowner’s dues, gas, electricity, water/sewer--everything but land line telephone. ADT security system throughout the house. Military welcome--have been renting out rooms for many years. Room available on November 1st, 2007. If interested, please call 301-737-1725 for more information. Price: $590 inc. everything.
McKay’s Fine Foods & Pharmacy Has Grown!
We Now Have 5 Great Locations To Serve The Good Folks In St. Mary’s County And Beyond!
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Clinton Cycles is an energetic, growing Motorcycle Superstore that specializes in selling used sport bikes as well as Triumphs. They are located in Camp Springs, MD. Clinton Cycles is currently seeking responsible individuals who are motivated, team players to join their Sales Staff on the floor and with internet sales. These are full time positions. Excellent customer service skills, sales experience, knowledge of motorcycles and computer skills are a must. Clinton Cycles has excellent benefits, paid vacations/holidays, health insurance, great pay, incentives, 401K and a great work environment. Interested candidates should contact Bill Gash for more info and to apply at 301-449-5900.
Smart Start Daycare is now hiring for the following positions: Aides, Senior Staff, Group Leader we offer benefits, competitive salary, great working conditions, flexible hours and an opportunity to excel in the company. Please call the Director Melissa Fizpatrick for more information. Melissa can be reached at 301-373-7882.
ARIZONA PIZZA COMPANY is now hiring for all positions in the new La Plata location and Leonardtown location. We are looking for assistant managers, servers, bartenders, hosts, expo managers, prep cooks, line cooks, bussers and dishwashers. Full and part-time positions available. Experience a plus but not necessary. La Plata location opening Nov 2007 and located on Centennial Street in downtown La Plata. Leonardtown location on Rt 5 at the Leonardtown Shopping Center under the great America flag . Apply online at http:// jobs.baylimited.com or in person at either location. Please specify location desirerd on application. Cashiers and Food Service Employees: Excellent Opportunity for Part Time employment, 3 - 11 p.m. shift currently available. Other part time hours also available. Candidates must have excellent customer service skills, dependability a must, 18 years of age or older. Food Service also available in Subway, previous experience a plus. If interested, call Donna at 301 855-2945. Large organization in Camp Springs, MD has an immediate opening for an Accounting Clerk. Basic accounting and accounts payable knowledge preferred. Proficiency with Microsoft Excell and Word required. We offer an excellent benefit package. Located one block from the Branch Avenue Metro. Send resume via fax 301-702-6060, email l r ya n@seafa rer s.org, or mail to 5201 Auth Way, Camp Springs, MD 20746. $9.00/hr.
National organization located in Piney Point, MD is seeking applicants for 5 full time clerk positons. Data entry, filing and keying skills required. General office skills a plus. We offer an excellent benefit package. $7.50/ hr. If interested, please send resume via fax 301702-6060, email lryan@ seafarers.org, or mail to 5201 Auth Way, Camp Springs, MD 20746. Part-Time Help Wanted: No experience necessary – will train! Custom Maid is now accepting applications for part-time housekeeping positions. Starting Salary $8.00 per hour, potential for raises up to $12.00 an hour. Need someone immediately. Perfect for college students, mothers, someone with another job, etc. Currently looking for honest, reliable employees, to work Tues – Fri between 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. (later if desired). (Work everyday or just a few – we are very flexible, must be able to work in the mornings for 3 – 6 hrs) with potential for more hours. Work one day, work five, 3- 6 hours a day – you decide. We may have a schedule to fit you. Must be reliable, honest and willing to have background check (paid for by Custom Maid). Must be willing to work in team environment (Usually two individuals per house). Must have own transportation. Must be dependable. If interested, please call today for an interview or email for an application: For an application please send an email to Custom_maid 2@hot mail. com or call 301-994-9393 and leave your name and phone number. Truck Driver wanted for busy construction business, requirements are CDL, class A or B license, equipment operator but not a must. Pay based on experience. Serious inquiries only please. If interested, please call David at 301-481-5182.
VEHICLES
VEHICLES
2000 Ford Crown Victoria. Ex Police Cruiser. 4.6l V-8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, PW,PL, AM/FM Radio, Cold A/ C, 75k miles, Maryland inspeected. Call Christopher Ellis 301-399-0137. Price: $5500.
2002 Ford E450 Box Truck, great condition, no leaks. 15 ft. bed, automatic, cruise control, a/c. Call Tanya H 301-7436875. Price: $15,000.00 nego.
Well maintained, Luxury Sport Sedan. Low miles. Exterior is French Silk interior is light tan. Heated and cooled front seats. Six disc Cd changer with premium sound system. Tinted windows. Must see. Call and will e-mail pictures. 3 years remaining on manufacturers warranty. Asking $23,500. Call Jimmy Baden 240-925-2774. 1987 Ford F150 Pick up truck. Has a 1991 engine in it. 6c. Automatic. If interested please call 410326-4778 or email helengriffin11@yahoo.com. Price: $1500. 1980 Ford F100. Price: $800. Body damage to front but lots of great parts: Classic Cragar Chrome Smoothie Wheels, 302 small block V8 engine with headers and dress up kit (not original motor), C6 automatic transmission, Brand new power steering box, Brand new starter. Lots of extras, will part out. If interested, and for more information, please call Joe or Tom at 301-373-4289. I have a 1995 dodge neon for sale. New brakes and rotors, new wires and plugs. The car does run, but started to smoke last time I drove it. I’m not sure if it was the head gasket or not. The only other thing it needs is a new instrument cluster, and a/c checked. They only works when they want to. Feel free to call or email me with any questions you may have or to arrange a time to look at it. I can be reached at 240431-1199, or thicks476@ yahoo.com. Thanks! Price: Best Offer. 1993 Plymouth Voyager. This van has a great running rebuilt 4-cylinder engine but needs transmission work (reverse gear does not work). The van starts right up with and the brakes are good. This van can be put on the road as an everyday driver if the transmission gets fixed or can be used as a parts vehicle. If interested, please call 240298-5219 and leave message. Price: $200/obo.
Chevrolet Corvair Convertible. 1963 Chevy Corvair Convertible, original 6 cyl, auto trans. Brand new light brown top, interior and carpet. Very good dark brown paint. Needs a little work to make a very nice driver. $4,500.00 Hal 301-475-1787. 1930 Model A Ford 2 door sedan. Solid car, not a rust bucket. Has a steel top instead of the original canvas top. Original engine runs and car can be driven around the block. Restore or rod. $6,500.00 Hal 301-475-1787.
MOTORCYCLES 2000 Ducati 996. Ducati 996 biposto, stock except for Brembo radial brake MC, Alth full-floating brake rotors, Cycle Cat bar ends and rear sets.. Excellent condition, all work documented. Call Jeff Little 910-315-6708. Price: $7100. 1995 Suzuki Intruder 800. Low miles. New tires. Strong engine, but needs fresh plugs. Moving. Must sell. Call 240505-8512. Price: $1900. 1996 Harley Davidson FXSTC Softail Custom. Very Well Maintained. Engine performance work includes Andrews EV-27 Cam, Mikuni 44 mil carb, Screaming Eagle ignition and Vance & Hines Long Shot pipes. All engine work done by Southern Tier HD in Binghamton New York. What the bike comes with.... 4 seat configurations, all original parts, dust cover, motorcycle jack, cleaning supplies and windscreen…basically everything. Also comes with a nice set of HD ridged mounted leather bags in the “loggerhead pattern”.... a must for over-nighters. Tires only have 550 miles on them. Why am I selling?......I just bought a Corvette and can’t have two toys...plus I need the garage space. Serious inquiries only please! Call Gary C 240-925-8277. Price: $12,900. 1996 Suzuki DR650. Price: $1950 obo. Call 301-373-2907.
BOATS & MARINA Johnson 70 Outboard Motor. $700.00. If interested please call 410-326-4778 or email helengriffin11@ yahoo.com. Thanks for looking. 2003 Maycraft CC 18 Ft. 90 hp yamaha 2 stroke w/122 hrs,2 depth finders,GPS,# Batteries w/on board charger, 65lb/24 volt trolling motor & pedestol seat on bow.swim platform w/ step, aireated live wells, cooler/seat, come with fire extinguiser, life jackets, rope/anchor, compass. Price is firm. The owner of this boat can be reached at 301-769-2755. Price: $10,850.
CHILD CARE Toddler Opening ages 2up, Located in the Ranch Estates. Only one mile from the post office gate off of Thunderbird.Large Play areas. Must come out to see this Daycare to really Appreciate. Call Susan @ 410-326-5146. Looking for in-home before care in the Clements area from 6:30 A.M to about 8:00 A.M. Must have own transportation and be willing to drive children approximately 5 miles to school. Ideal situation for responsible high school or college student. Call Tom Blake (301) 769-2122.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE I have a white wooden shed good condition with shelf all along the top inside and also racks the hang other items must be moved within a week. Call 240-895-0131 or 240-577-3780. Price: $300 or make offer. Semi new washer and dryer for sale must get rid of because new apt came with appliance. Still have warantee if you want to take a look call 301247-3947 ask for Carlos or email jose.huasasquiche@navy.mil. Price: Negotiable $600.
YARD SALES 10/13. We are having a multi family yard sale on 10/13/07 in Sandgates. You don’t want to miss this one! So far we have 5 families participating, we will have lots of goodies, hope to see you there!!! Turn on North Sandgates (At Jumping Jacks) go approx 2 miles and Manor Dr. will be on the right. The yard sale will be throughout the n e ig h b o rhood.
Get It In Writing.
H te lo t
Leonardtown
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Various Positions Are Available In Our Stores.
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Ho
• Management & Management Trainees lyw ood • Pharmacists • Meat Cutters • Grocery & Perishable Stockers • Food Service Associates • Cashiers • Courtesy Clerks Applications Are Available At All Locations. Interviews Are Held At Mckays Office Bldg At Route 235 And Rescue Lane In Hollywood. Seniors & Retirees Are Mondays Encouraged To Apply And, As 11:00am - 1:00pm Always, We Are An Equal Wednesdays Opportunity Employer. 4:00pm - 6:00pm all
For more information, call Luann at 301-373-5848
Come Grow With Us!
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The County Times Classifieds 301-373-4125
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Section B -
CHARLIE'S DELI & PUB GRAND OPENING HALLOWEEN PARTY
Saturday, October 27 h t i 9pm -till DJ w oke a r Ka
Costume Contest Drink Specials & FREE Jello Shooters
19661 Three Notch Rd. • Lexington Park (6 miles South of PAX.) 301-866-9231
GHOST OF SOTTERLEY October 19 & 20
7:00 - 10:30 pm Walking tour and drama set in the American Revolution
ADVANCE RESERVATIONS ONLY http://www.sotterley.org 301-373-2280
BOWLES FARM 2007 CORN MAZE Southern MD's Largest Corn Maze and Pumpkin Patch
Open now through Oct. 31st. Admission $10.00, Children 3 and Under FREE, Group Rates Available (15 or More) Admission Includes: Corn Maze, Wagon Rides, Mini Straw Maze, Children’s Corn Box, Barrel Rides, Straw Mountain and Petting Zoo Mon. – Friday: By Appointment Only (School Trips, Daycares, Etc) Sat. 10:00 am – 9:00 p.m. Sun. 10:00 – 6:00p.m.
http://www.bowlesfarms.com 301-475-2139
MIDDLETON'S CEDAR HILL FARM
Open on weekends to the general public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hayrides begin at 11 a.m. and run every hour on the hour. The price is $5 per person. We also offer a jungle maze made up of canna lily flowers. The price is $3 per person to walk through the acre maze. 13290 Cedar Hill Place Waldorf, MD 20601 www.middletonfarm.com 301-399-9812 301-645-8464
Win a $10 Treat From Bruster's Ice Cream! Gift Card Donated By Brusters Ice Cream. Hollywood, Maryland
Contest Rules:
Child’s Name Address City, State
Zip
Phone
Age
Parents’ Names:
Bring or mail your entry to:
The County Times P.O. Box 250, Hollywood, MD 20636
1. Contest open to children ages 12 and under. Relatives of newspaper employees or contest sponsors are not eligible to win. 2. Contestants may use crayons, colored pencils or markers. 3. Limit one entry per child. Entries will not be returned. 4. Entries must be received by 10-25-2007. 5. Submissions may be printed by this newspaper. 6. Decision of judges is final.
Thursday, October 11, 2007