COMMUNITY

Thursday, October 18, 2007

The County Times

COSMIC Symphony Set to Begin 2007-2008 Season

COSMIC Symphony, Southern Marylands only community orchestra, announces its twelfth concert season. Under the direction of world-renowned conductor, Vladimir Lande, COSMIC combines performances featuring the best in local talent with renowned guest artists. Highlights of the season include music from Harry Potter, Tchaikovskys The Nutcracker, winners of the Young Artist Competition, and guest performances by National Symphony cellist Jorge Espinoza, and classical saxophonist Gary Louie. Comics Opening Night Hospice Benefit entitled Some Things Divine will be presented in St. Marys County at 7 p.m. on Saturday, November 3, at Patuxent Presbyterian Church, and at 4 p.m. on Sunday, November 4, in Calvert County at Huntingtown High School. The concerts include John Williams Harry Potter Suite, Dvoraks Cello Concerto (featuring National Symphony Orchestra cellist, Jorge Espinoza), Steven Gerbers Spirituals for String Orchestra and Mozarts Overture to Don Giovanni, as well as the premiere performance of the COSMIC Flute Choir. Mr. Gerber will be on hand to sign copies of his recent CD featuring Spirituals, recorded in Russia by the St. Petersburg Symphony conducted by Vladimir Lande. Children dressed, as a Harry Potter character will be admitted free of charge. Special pricing for this concert is set at $35.00 for family, $20 for individuals and $18 for seniors (55+), students, special needs and military patrons. A $10.00 donation from each ticket sold will benefit St. Marys Hospice House. Sunday, December 2, COSMIC Symphony presents Tchaikovskys The Nutcracker featuring Donetsk See COSMIC Symphony page B-2

Forty First Annual St. Marys County Oyster Festival

Shuck and slurp your way down to the Saint Marys County Fairgrounds for the Annual Bi-valve Bash October 20th & 21st. Its that time of year once again. When, for oyster lovers, the St. Marys County fairgrounds near Leonardtown transform to nirvana. Oysters served up raw, scalded, grilled on the barbie, on bread, on the half shell, stewed, nude, cooked in savory sauces, in salads, even in desserts, just about every way imaginable and then some. Theyre here for the eating and enjoying at the 41st Annual St. Marys County Oyster Festival. This years festival will be held on Saturday and Sunday, October 20th and 21st at the Fairgrounds on Route 5 just South of Leonardtown. The idea of the oyster festival was first hatched back in 1967 when the Lexington Park Rotary Club was looking for a project in which the entire membership could involve itself for the good of all concerned. In addition to the members involvement, the festival had three main objectives: Promote a weekend of fun, food and fellowship in a rural atmosphere. Promote the bounties of life in this land of pleasant living; especially St. Marys County oysters, as an attraction to visitors. Provide funds to benefit the charities of the various participating service and civic organizations. A little under a thousand visitors relished this first endeavor. Through the years, attendance steadily grew, as did the festival. In 1974 the festival went from a oneday to a two-day event, and was moved from the first weekend in October to the third weekend in October where it remains today. Today the St. Marys Oyster Festival has become one of the Eastern Seaboards leading folk festivals. Good food, quality entertainment and two nationally recognized contests, the National Oyster Cook-off and the U.S. National Oyster Shucking Contest are the elements that attract visitors from across the country each year. Oysters any way you like em have always been the trademark of the festival and this year is no different. Visitors can stroll around the festival midway and sample the delicious bivalves served in chowder and stew, raw, fried, grilled, scalded and on a sandwich. If you cant get enough, oysters will be available to go in pints and quarts. Seafood lovers can feast on a delicious range of specialties like fried clams, crab cakes, shrimp, fried fish, crab soups See Oyster Festival page B-4

Dr. William Icenhower receives a flu shot last week at the health department. He recommends that everyone get vaccinated for protection against the flu - the earlier the better.

Health Department Announces Flu Vaccine Clinics

Countys Health Officer leads the way by getting his vaccine early.
The St. Marys County Health Department will be holding its first flu vaccine clinic for the public, Thurs., Oct. 18, from 3 p.m. 7 p.m. in the cafeteria at Great Mills High School, 21130 Great Mills Rd. FluMist, a vaccine given by nasal spray, as well as injectable vaccine will be offered. The clinic will be open to St. Marys County residents, ages 4 and up. The health department is asking people to consider wearing long sleeves over short to the clinic for patient privacy and ease in administering the shot. A recommended donation of $15 will be accepted, however, no one will be denied service due to inability to pay. Health department staff will also bill Medicare for participants who are eligible. Health Officer William B. Icenhower, M.D. encourages the public to take advanSee Flu Vaccine Clinics page B-3

Screening of Documentary Film What Black Men Think

On Friday, Oct. 19, beginning at 7 p.m., there will be a screening of the documentary film What Black Men Think in Cole Cinema at St. Marys College of Maryland. Janks Morton, who produced and directed the film, will lead a followup discussion. This event is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. For more informaSee Film Screening page B-4

The Donetsk Ballet National Ballet of the Ukraine will combine with COSMIC Symphony for performances of the Nutcracker.

A screening of the documentary film What Black Men Think will be held at SMCM in the Coel Cinema on October 19th.

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, October 18, 007

Community
COSMIC Symphony
Continued from page B- Ballet National Ballet of the Ukraine, and local Southern Maryland dance company, Ballet Caliente. This full cast full stage production includes lavish costumes and sets. Performance times are 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. at Huntingtown High School. Tickets are $25.00 in advance and $30.00 if purchased at the performance. February brings Family Fare with a Youthful Flair when winners of the fourth annual Young Artist Competition perform with COSMIC Symphony. Join COSMIC for two family favorites, Saint-Saens Carnival of the Animals and Dukas Sorcerers Apprentice. The performances are at Great Mills High School in St. Marys County on Saturday, February 23, at 7 p.m., and at Huntingtown High

8 Short Films by Roger Beebe Explore Pressing Issues and Everyday Lives
On Monday, Oct. 22, at 8 p.m., St. Marys College of Maryland will present New Maps of the New World, a series of eight experimental short films by Roger Warren Beebe. The event is in Cole Cinema on campus and is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Mark Rhoda at 240-895-4231 or marhoda@smcm.edu. The films included in New Maps of the New World tackle such disparate subjects as an old gas station, McDonalds restaurants, a strip mall, and dance. The films range in running time from 2-15 minutes and are presented in Super 8, 16 mm, and digital video formats. For more information about the films, visit the Web site: http://www.clas.ufl.edu/ users/rogerbb/films/newmapstour/ NEWMAPSrelease. htm Beebe is a professor of Film and Media Studies at the University of Florida. He has screened his films around the globe at such unlikely venues as McMurdo Station in Antarctica and the CBS Jumbotron in Times Square as well as in more traditional venues

Washington D.C. native Gary Louie is a champion of the classical saxophone. Louie performs with COSMIC Symphony in May 2008.

SMCM will present New Maps of the New World on October 22nd.

School, Sunday, February 24, at 4 p.m. COSMICs grand finale, To B & B & B!, features Bernsteins Candide Overture, Bizets Carmen Fantasie for Solo Saxophone featuring

A native of Chile, National Symphony Orchestra cellist Jorge Espinoza will be featured in Dvoraks Cello Concerto in COSMIC Symphonys opening season concert in November.

Composer Steven Gerber will be on hand to sign CDs at COSMIC Symphonys November performance which will feature his work.

the worlds preeminent classical saxophonist Gary Louie, and Beethovens Symphony No. 3 (Eroica). COSMIC will continue its tradition of combining the visual arts with performance with its Do You See What I HEAR? project showcasing artworks created by area students. The performances are at Great Mills High School, Saturday, May 17, at 7 pm, and at Huntingtown High School, Sunday, May 18, at 4 pm. Season tickets are $75.00 family, $35.00 individual, and $30.00 for seniors (55+), students, special needs and military patrons. Nutcracker

performances are a separate ticketed event. Tickets for all performances are on sale now and are available online at www.cosmicmusic.org or by calling 301-373-5277. Individual concert tickets are also available at local businesses: in St. Marys County at Musically Yours, Strings, Allegro Music and Stevens Studio and in Calvert County at Maertens Fine Jewelry, Dickinson Jewelers and Educate and Celebrate. For more information on COSMIC and the 2007-2008 Season, visit www.cosmicmusic.org.

such as the Museum of Modern Art and the Pacific Film Archive. Beebes films have also run at the Sundance Film Festival, the International Film Festival Rotterdam, and New York Underground. Among Beebes awards are a 2006 Individual Artist Grant from the State of Florida and Best Experimental Film at the 2006 Chicago Underground Film Festival. In addition to his work as a filmmaker, he is also a film programmer. He ran Flicker, a festival of small gauge film in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, from 19972000 and is currently Artistic Director of FLEX, the Florida Experimental Film Festival.

Wicomico Shores Golf Course Advisory Board Meeting Rescheduled

The St. Marys County Department of Recreation, Parks and Community Services announces that the Wicomico Shores Golf Course Advisory Board meeting originally scheduled for Wednesday, October 10, 2007 has been rescheduled to Thursday, October 25, 2007. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. in the temporary golf operations trailer at the Golf Course. Wicomico Shores Golf Course Advisory Board meetings are generally held quarterly, on the second Wednesday of the month. For more information, please contact the St. Marys County Department of Recreation, Parks and Community Services at (301) 475-4200, ext. 1811 or call the Wicomico Shores Golf Course at (301) 884-4601.

Basket Bingo
The Southern Maryland Child Care Resource Center is sponsoring a Basket Bingo on Sunday, October 21, 2007 at the Mechanicsville Moose Lodge. Admission is $20, extra packets are $5 and Specials are $1 each. Doors open at 1 p.m. and games start at 2 p.m. Prizes include Longaberger baskets, pottery and wrought iron items. Refreshments will be available for purchase. Proceeds from the Basket Bingo will support the early childhood services provided by the Southern Maryland Child Care Resource Center (SMCCRC). SMCCRC provides free referral services for parents seeking childcare and training and mentoring support for child care providers in Calvert, Charles and St. Marys Counties. Please call the Resource Center at 301-290-0040 if you have any questions.

William Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream

Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream opens in the Bruce Davis Theater of Montgomery Hall, on the St. Marys College of Maryland (SMCM) campus, on Thursday, October 18, at 8 p.m. Show times: October 18-20 and 25-27 at 8 p.m. and October 21 and 28 at 2p.m. Ticket prices are $4 for students and $6 for the general public. For reservations, contact the theater box office at 240-8954243 or boxoffice@smcm. edu. A Midsummer Nights Dream is produced by the Department of Theater, Film, and Media Studies and directed by faculty member Michael Ellis-Tolaydo. Good comedy, director Ellis-Tolaydo said, deals with very serious issues. And A Midsummer, a raucous romp about marriage and love among the old and the young, is no exception. It might be true that money makes the world go round, Ellis-Tolaydo said, but in A Midsummer, its marriage that spins the globe. And not necessarily happy marriage. Shakespeares most-produced play, A Midsummer opens in the city of Athens, with the forced marriage of a defeated queen, Hippolyta, to the duke of Athens, Theseus. In at-

Make a Scarecrow and Trick-or-Treat with Downtown Merchants

Celebrate the arrival of fall in downtown Leonardtown on Saturday, October 27th, with Scarecrow Making and Trickor-Treat on the Square from 1 p.m. 4 p.m. Make a unique decoration for fall by creating a life-size scarecrow from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. with the Old Towne Crafters. There is a cost of $5 per scarecrow, which includes supplies. Between 3 p.m. 4 p.m., kids can have fun dressing up in their favorite Halloween costume and trick-or-treating participating downtown merchants around the Square. Bring a treat bag to fill with goodies. Trick-or-treating is free, and is sponsored by the leonardtown Business Association. For more information, call the Commissioners of Leonardtown at 301-475-9791.

SMECO Hosts Linemans Career Fair

Are you interested in a career opportunity in the utility field? Find out more at the Linemans Career Fair held by Southern Maryland Electric Cooperative (SMECO). The fair, which is scheduled for Wednesday, October 24, from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. at SMECOs Hughesville headquarters, will give potential candidates an inside look at a linemans career. SMECO offers an Apprenticeship Training Program for new linemen. The fouryear program combines classroom and on-the-job training, with linemen advancing from Apprentice 1 to Journeyman Lineman during the program. Linemen who successfully complete the apprentice training will automatically earn 30 college credits toward a Power Line Technician Degree from the College of Southern Maryland. SMECO offers opportunities for journeymen to advance to Chief Lineman or Foreman. Representatives from SMECO will be available at the Linemans Career Fair to answer questions about the Apprenticeship Training Program. SMECO offers excellent pay and benefits. The rain date for the fair is Thursday, October 25. For more information, please call SMECOs Job Line at 301-274-4376.

SMCM will be hosting a performance of Shakespears A Midsummer Nights Dream

Convenience Centers To Operate Under Winter Hours

The St. Marys County Department of Public Works and Transportation announces that the WINTER hours of operation at the six (6) Convenience Centers will be effective beginning November 1, 2007 and continue through April 30, 2008. The Winter Hours are as follows: Winter Hours (November 1 April 30) Monday Friday 9:30 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday Sunday 8 a.m. 5 p.m. The Convenience Centers accept household refuse (load limit of four 35 gallon containers or equivalent), recyclable items such as cardboard, newspapers, magazines, mixed paper, co-mingled containers such as aluminum, steel, tin, plastics (coded 1 & 2), clear and colored glass, narrow neck plastic containers (coded 3 through 7), textiles, used cooking oil/grease, electronics, rechargeable batteries (except automotive), used motor oil and filters and used antifreeze. The St. Andrews Landfill hours of operation will remain the same Monday through Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Items such as; bulk waste, construction debris, furniture, yard waste, tires, automotive batteries, gas cylinders, appliances and scrap metal must be disposed of at the St. Andrews Landfill. For more information about recycling in St. Marys County, please contact the Department of Public Works and Transportation at 301-863-8400 or visit our website at http://www. co.saint-marys.md.us

Attorney General Announces Recall Notifications Are Now Just a Click Away
Toys tainted with lead, ground beef contaminated with ecoli, toasters that could pose a fire hazard. As the number of product recalls seem to increase on a daily basis, the task of keeping up with them can be tricky for consumers. To eliminate much of the frustration in trying to track down the most up-to-date information, Attorney General Douglas F. Gansler today announced an easily accessible link from the Office of the Attorney Generals website that directs consumers to all the federal websites that post the latest information on product recalls. The new link can be found at http://www.oag.state. md.us and leads directly to the Product Recall Clearinghouse website. Maryland consumers and their families should not be in the dark on items that have the potential to cause great harm, whether it be lipstick or baby food, said Attorney General Gansler. I am pleased to announce this new website feature that will make it easier for consumers to protect themselves from faulty products. The product recall website will be updated weekly or as needed depending on the number of recalls issued. Consumers with questions or concerns about recalled products may call the Office of the Attorney Generals Consumer Hotline at 410-528-8662 or toll free at 1-888-743-0023, or by visiting the Consumer Protection Divisions website at http://www.oag.state.md.us/Consumer/index.htm.

tendance at the nuptials are four young Athenian lovers who are variously promised or betrothed to one another. But they defy their parents, escape the city, and elope into the woods in hopes of landing the mate of their choice. And in this moonlit forest setting, where everything turns topsy-turvy and nothing seems what it is, a rivaling King and Queen of the Fairies who rule the forest domain face off, their own marriage seriously on the rocks. Add King Fairy Oberons emissary, Puck, to the mix, and dirty tricks takes on new meaning. Pucks mischievous antics prove what fools these mortals be in all things called love and marriage.

Mechanicsville Elementary School Receives Donation

A donation is given to Mechanicsville Elementary School to purchase technology equipment by ThePediatric Dentistry of Southern Maryland.

Mechanicsville Elementary School recently received a check from Pediatric Dentistry of Southern Maryland for the purchase of technology equipment. Pictured are

Dr. Garner Morgan, President of the Maryland State Dental Association, Jenn Quade, and Mrs. Dysons kindergarten students.

Thursday, October 18, 2007

The County Times

Section B - 

Community
Healthy Living Recipes
Whole-Grain Banana Bread
From eatbetteramerica.com Ingredients 1 cups sugar 2 tablespoons margarine, softened 3 egg whites 1 cups mashed ripe bananas (3 to 4 medium) 2/3 up plain fat-free yogurt 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 cups Whole Grain Total cereal, slightly crushed Directions 1. Move oven rack to low position so that tops of pans will be in center of oven; heat oven to 350F. Grease bottoms only

Spinach Frittata with Creole Sauce

From eatbetteramerica.com Ingredients Sauce 1 large tomato, coarsely chopped (1 cup) 1 small onion, chopped (1/4 cup) 2 tablespoons sliced celery teaspoon paprika 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/8 teaspoon red pepper sauce Frittata 2 teaspoons canola or soybean oil 1 small onion, chopped (1/4 cup) 3 cups coarsely chopped spinach (4 oz) 1 cups fat-free egg product teaspoon chopped fresh or 1/8 teaspoon dried thyme leaves 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons shredded reduced-fat mozzarella cheese

Turkey Burgers
com From foodnetwork. Ingredients 1 clove garlic Kosher salt 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar, plus 1 teaspoon 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons hot sauce 14 ounces lean 93% ground turkey meat 6 ounces lean ground sirloin 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 large onion, thinly sliced Freshly ground black pepper 4 whole-wheat buns or pita bread, toasted Directions 1. Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F. 2. Smash the garlic cloves, sprinkle with some salt, and, with the flat side of a large knife, mash and smear the mixture to a coarse paste. Whisk the garlic with the balsamic, Worcestershire, and hot sauce in a small bowl. 3. Crumble the turkey and beef into a large mixing bowl. Pour the garlic mixture over the meat and form into 4 (5ounce) burgers. Cover and set aside while you cook the onions. 4. Meanwhile, heat 1 tablespoon of the olive oil in a skillet over medium-high heat. Add the onion and cook, stirring occasionally, until browned but not mushy, about 15 minutes. Season the onions with the remaining teaspoon of balsamic and salt and pepper, to taste. 5. Heat a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat for a minute. Brush 1 side of the burgers with the oil and season with salt and pepper, to taste. Cook seasoned side down until browned, about 2 minutes. Brush and season the top of the burgers, flip and cook until other side is brown, about 2 minutes more. 6. Transfer burgers to a baking dish and bake until an instant-read thermometer inserted side ways into the burgers registers 160 degrees F, about 5 minutes. Place the burgers on the buns or in pita and let rest for a few minutes. Serve with the caramelized onions and garnishes of your choice.

of two 8x4- or 9x5-inch loaf pans with shortening. 2. In large bowl, mix sugar and margarine. Stir in eggs whites until well blended. Add bananas, yogurt and vanilla; beat until smooth. Stir in remaining ingredients except cereal just until moistened. Stir in cereal. Pour into pans. 3. Bake 8x4-inch pans about 1 hour (9x5-inch pans about 1 hour 15 minutes) or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 5 minutes. Loosen sides of loaves from pans; remove from pans. Cool completely, about 1 hour.

Directions 1. In 1-quart saucepan, heat all sauce ingredients to boiling, stirring occasionally; reduce heat. Simmer uncovered about 5 minutes, stirring occasionally, until thickened. Keep warm. 2. In 8-inch nonstick skillet, heat oil over medium heat. Add onion; cook 3 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add spinach; toss just until spinach is wilted. 3. In small bowl, beat egg product, thyme, salt and pepper; pour over spinach. Cover; cook over medium-low heat 5 to 7 minutes or until eggs are set and light brown on bottom. Sprinkle with cheese. Cut into wedges. Serve with sauce.

Raspberry-Coconut Bars
From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 1-1/4 cups flour 1/4 tsp. salt 1/2 cup (1 stick) cold butter or margarine, cut up 3 Tbsp. cold water 2 eggs 1/2 cup sugar 1 pkg. (7 oz.) BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE Coconut (2-2/3 cups) 1/3 cup red raspberry preserves Directions 1. PREHEAT oven to 425F. Mix flour and salt in medium

Luscious Tropical Dream Cake

Form kraftfoods.com Ingredients bowl. Cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Gradually add water, stirring with fork until well blended. Press firmly onto bottom of ungreased 9-inch square baking pan. 2. BAKE 20 minutes or until lightly browned. Reduce oven temperature to 350F. 3. BEAT eggs in small bowl with electric mixer on high speed until frothy. Gradually add sugar, beating until thick and lemon colored. Gently stir in coconut. Spread preserves over crust to within 1/4 inch of edges. Carefully spread coconut mixture over preserves. Continue baking 25 minutes or until golden brown. Cool completely on wire rack. Cut into 24 bars. 1 can (20 oz.) crushed pineapple in juice, undrained 1 pkg. (2-layer size) yellow cake mix 1-1/2 cups cold milk 1 pkg. (4-serving size) JELLO Lemon Flavor Instant Pudding & Pie Filling 2 cups thawed COOL WHIP Whipped Topping 1/2 cup BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE Coconut, toasted 1/2 cup PLANTERS Chopped Pecans Directions 1. PREHEAT oven to 350F. Drain pineapple, reserving 1 cup of the juice; set pineapple aside. Prepare cake batter as directed on package, substituting 1 cup reserved juice for

Italian Chicken and Vegetable Soup

com 1 cup of the water. Pour batter into greased 15x10x1-inch baking pan. 2. BAKE 15 to 18 min. or until wooden toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool completely in pan on wire rack. 3. ADD milk to dry pudding mix. Beat with wire whisk 2 min. or until well blended. Stir in pineapple. Spread over cake; cover with whipped topping. Sprinkle with coconut and pecans. Store in refrigerator. From foodnetwork. Ingredients 2 tablespoons olive oil 4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts, cut into bite-sized pieces (about 1 3/4 pounds) 1 small onion, chopped 1 cup sliced carrots (about 3 small) 2 1/2 cups sliced zucchini (about 2 medium) 2 (14.5-ounce) cans diced tomatoes with basil, garlic, and oregano 2 (14.5-ounce) cans chicken broth Grated Parmesan, optional Directions 1. In a large Dutch oven, heat olive oil over mediumhigh heat. Add chicken, and cook for 10 minutes, stirring frequently. 2. Add onion and carrot, and cook for 5 minutes. Stir in zucchini, diced tomatoes, and chicken broth. 3. Bring to a boil; reduce heat, and simmer, uncovered, for 30 minutes. Top each serving with grated Parmesan, if desired.

Seventh District Optimist Fundraiser

Chicano Photographer Show Opens Oct. 17 in Boyden Gallery

From Oct. 17 through Nov. 26, St. Marys College of Maryland presents 26 photographs from the documentary series Chicano Photographer by Jess Manuel Mena Garza. The public is invited to a free reception on Oct. 17 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Boyden Gallery of Montgomery Hall. For more information contact Catherine Dunn at (240) 895-4246 or cadunn@smcm. edu. Garza is a California photographer who has extensively published and exhibited several documentary photographic series during the past few decades. The Chicano Photographer series explores important aspects of the American experience, historic events and cultural practices often marginalized by the dominant culture. From the beginning, Garza said, my images have as their source my migrant farm worker heritage and my immersion in the dynamic political and artistic culture of El Movimiento, the political movement that emerged during the mid-60s seeking social justice for Chicanos/ as. Through photography, I explored the dynamic Chicano culture of the 70s. During the 1970s, Jess Garza toured throughout Mexico and California with Chicana/o theater groups. From this vantage point, he took intimate portraits of people fighting for human rights such as Csar E. Chvez and Rodolfo Corky Gonzles. The photographs provide a retrospective glimpse on this period from the unique perspective of a photojournalist and activist.

$4,700 was raised for youth activities.

Sailing aboard Royal Caribbeans Grandeur of the Seas, September 21st thru September 30, 2007 from Baltimore to New England and Canada, passengers enjoyed good weather, calm seas and great companionship. The Seventh District Optimists fundraiser cruise netted $4,700 to benefit youth activities. Arrangements were mad by Cole Travel- American Express.

The Chicano photographer show will be open from October 17th through November 26th.

A free reception to view photography will be held on October 17th in the Bayden Gallery of Montgomery Hall.

Flu Vaccine Clinics

Continued from page B- tage of this years early availability of flu vaccine in our area. We have a good supply of vaccine this year, he said. Im encouraged by the number of people we will be able to protect before flu season gets into full swing. Right now we are making every effort to be sure the public knows the importance of being vaccinated. Dr. Icenhower hopes that others will follow the lead he has taken this year by getting his flu shot early. Influenza or flu is an infection of the nose, throat, and lungs caused by the influenza virus. It is not the upset stomach popularly called stomach flu. Influenza is highly contagious and is spread person to person through the air by coughing or sneezing. It is also spread by direct contact with infected people. The single most important thing people can do to protect themselves and their families from catching the flu is to get vaccinated, said Icenhower. It is especially important that children and older adults get protection, he added. Symptoms of influenza usually be-

gin 1 to 4 days after being infected with the flu virus. They include chills, fever, cough, headache, muscle aches, sore throat, runny nose, and fatigue. Influenza can be a serious illness that causes severe complications such as pneumonia, bronchitis, and sinus infections. Thousands of deaths each year are caused by influenza. A second flu vaccine clinic will be held Fri., Oct. 26, from 8 a.m. 5p.m. at the Loffler Senior Center, Chancellors Run Regional Park in Great Mills. The clinic will be held as part of the St. Marys County Department of Aging Health Fair, The Way to Wellness, featuring over 40 exhibitors with the latest health news and health products. Pneumonia vaccines will be available. Visitors interested in receiving one should ask clinic nurses about whether a pneumonia shot or booster is right for them. A third clinic is scheduled for Thurs. Nov. 1, from 8 a.m. 7 p.m. at the Hollywood Volunteer Fire Department, 24801 Three Notch Rd., Hollywood. The health department plans to schedule additional vaccine clinics as long as the vaccine supply lasts. For more information, please call the St. Marys County Health Department, 301-475-4330.

MIDDAY Date:

Pick 3 Pick 4

EVENING
Pick 3 Pick 4

BONUS MATCH 5
05.08.11.15.16 21 13.16.19.21.36 39 06.08.09.11.23 12 06.09.17.23.32 12 06.07.26.35.39 34 03.27.29.33.37 11 05.17.21.24.33 27

10/09/07 175

5274

910 896 264 633 019 371 903

7605

10/10/07 317 10/11/07 762 10/12/07 705 10/13/07 558 10/14/07 781 10/15/07 627

0776 7003 7430 6303 7237 2902

4581 4342 3843 6918 5933 9962

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, October 18, 2007

Community
Oyster LIBRARY ANNOUNCEMENTS Festival
Continued from page B-

Free Adult Computer Class Introduction to Email

Monday, October 22, 2p.m., Lexington Park Library New users will be introduced to this popular form of communication by setting up their own accounts and sending and receiving messages. Free. Limited space. Register online at www.stmalib.org or 301-863-8188.

Drop in and ask a St. Marys County Master Gardener your gardening questions. Bring plant samples and/or photos. Free. 301-4752846 www.stmalib.org

Hauntingly Happy Halloween Party

Saturday, October 27, 10a. m., Charlotte Hall Library Enjoy not-so-scary stories, creepy crafts, and more. Trick-or-treat through the library. All ages. Register online at www.stmalib.org 301884-2211 x1004

Free Adult Computer Class Blogs, Flickr & More

Tuesday, October 23, 6p.m., Lexington Park Library Adults will explore the latest computer technologies such as RSS feeds, blogs and wikis and find out how to access them. Internet basic skills required. Free. Limited Space. Register online at www.stmalib.org or 301-863-8188

Hauntingly Happy Halloween Party

Wednesday, October 31 6p.m., Leonardtown Library 6:30p.m. Lexington Park Library Enjoy not-so-scary stories, creepy crafts, and more. Trick-or-treat through the library. All ages. Register online at www.stmalib.org or 301-863-8188 or 301-475-2846 crime. Among the people interviewed in the film are journalist Juan Williams, professor Alvin Poussaint, columnist Armstrong Williams, and former lieutenant governor of Maryland Michael Steele. The film screening is being cosponsored by the Black Student Union, the Center for the Study of Democracy, and the Office of Student Activities. Morton is the founder of iYAGO Entertainment Group, LLC, a multimedia production company. He established Give Us Free Production, Inc., a commercial production company that produces independent documentary films and videos for distribution, and he also serves as executive vice president of JynxDaCat Productions a music production company. He currently makes his home in Upper Marlboro, Maryland.

Ask a Master Gardener: Plant Clinic

Tuesday, October 23, 11a.m. -1p.m., Leonardtown Library

Film Screening
Continued from page B- tion, contact Michael Cain at mjgcain@smcm.edu or (240) 895-4899. In What Black Men Think, Morton asks several people the question: Are there more black men in college or in jail? The answer he gives contradicts most peoples expectations, and it is precisely those expectations that Morton condemns. He places blame on the NAACP, among other institutions, for helping to maintain a myth that harms the self-image of black men. The Washington Post said, The film sets out to debunk stereotypes that [Morton] says have been perpetu-

ated for so many years that they have struck the black community to its core. Stereotypes that have insulted, demoralized and humiliated. . . The movie is long overdue. The real, real deal with black people right now -- we have the highest divorce rates, we have the highest over-40-yearold single rates, Morton says in the film. We have the lowest marriage rates. The highest out-of-wedlock birth rates. What Im saying to you is . . . one generation ago, we didnt look like this. The film fuses together interviews with black intellectuals, graphics, and historical footage of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X in a style similar to the documentaries of Michael Moore. It covers topics ranging from black marriage and the use of the N-word, to academic achievement and

P lice
Fugitive arrested on narcotics indictment
St. Marys County Vice Narcotics Detectives have been attempting to locate Suspect Antoine Marquis Johnson (Aka Garrett Malik Johnson), 21, of Lexington Park on an open Grand Jury Indictment. Suspect Johnson has been a target of large scale crack cocaine distribution investigations for several years. Detectives apprehended Johnson a few weeks ago and found a large amount of crack cocaine in his possession. He was arrested and subsequently indicted by detectives through the St. Marys County Grand Jury process. Detectives notified the State of Texas as Johnson is on probation for drug related charges and has approximately 10 years of back up jail time. A detainer was filed by the State of Texas for Violation of Probation and Johnson will answer those charges once his local charges are satisfied. Deputy Kevin Meyer, a patrol deputy and a member of the Vice Narcotics Support Team, stopped a cab that the suspect was the sole passenger of. He was placed under arrest for the open indictments and the warrant through Dallas, Texas. A search revealed more than $8,000.00 worth of crack cocaine and a small amount of marijuana. ing the Peace, Disorderly Conduct, Failure to Obey a Lawful Order of a Police Officer and incarcerated in the detention center pending an appearance before the District Court Commissioner. Influence of Alcohol. McDonald was incarcerated in the detention center pending an appearance before the District Court Commissioner.

CDS Arrest
On Oct. 9 DFC Brian Connelly responded to the Wawa Store on Great Mills Road in Lexington Park for the report of a suspicious vehicle in the parking lot. Connelly made contact with the operator, Edwardo A. Molina, Age 47, of Great Mills and determined Mr. Molina was operating a motor vehicle on a suspended Maryland drivers license. A vehicle search was conducted incident to the arrest of Molina, and a glass smoking device containing suspected crack cocaine was located on the floor of the vehicle. Molina was subsequently charged with Possession of CDS - Not Marijuana, Possession of CDS Paraphernalia, Driving on a Suspended Maryland License and incarcerated in the detention center pending an appearance before the District Court Commissioner.

Theft
On Oct. 10 Deputy W. Watters responded to the Family Dollar in Leonardtown for a reported theft. Investigation revealed Yvette Snyder, age 47, of Leonardtown entered the store and allegedly concealed several items inside her purse and exited the store failing to render payment for the items then fled the area. She was subsequently located and placed under arrest, charged with Theft under $100 and incarcerated in the detention center pending an appearance before the District Court Commissioner.

Burglary
On Oct. 14 DFC A.J. Dodson responded to a residence in California, Maryland for the report of a Burglary. Investigation revealed unknown culprit(s) entered the victims residence through an unsecured door and removed various personal items belonging to the victim.

House raided for drugs

Vice Narcotics Detectives obtained a search and seizure warrant for a Park Hall home in relation to the distribution of narcotics. Members of the St. Marys County Emergency Services Team executed the search warrant. The home was found to be in such poor living conditions that the rescue was called to check on the conditions of the children in the home. Department of Social Services was contacted also to conduct their investigation. Lonnie Clayton Broome, 33, of Park Hall was arrested and charged with Possession of Marijuana. Additional charges are pending a States Attorneys Office review. Those charges could include child neglect.

Disorderly Conduct
On Oct. 14 Deputy K. Meyer responded to the area of Willis Dr. in California for the report of a disorderly subject. Upon arrival Meyer observed Mary Tinsley, age 28, of Mechanicsville, Maryland beating on the door of a residence, yelling and utilizing her car alarm system to continuously blow the horn on her vehicle. After refusing repeated requests for Tinsley to discontinue her actions and leave the area she was placed under arrest, charged with Disturb-

Driving While Intoxicated

On Oct. 14 Dep. J. Graves observed a vehicle being operated in an erratic manner on Route 5 near Mt. Wolf Road in Mechanicsville. A vehicle stop was initiated and contact was made with the operator, Debra L. McDonald, 49, of Harwood, Maryland. Upon contact with the operator. Graves detected an odor of an alcoholic beverage emitting from McDonald. McDonald failed to satisfactorily pass the standard field sobriety tests and was subsequently arrested for Driving While Under the

and seafood and clam chowders. For those that might be shy about all that seafood, other dishes will be available. Polish and Italian sausage, hamburgers, hot-dogs, chili, barbecue, chicken tenders and sweet potato fries are just a few of the non-seafood options. And of course, no event in Southern Maryland is complete without our world famous stuffed ham sandwiches; so be sure to leave some room! Volunteers from numerous local non-profit organizations make the event run smoothly by cooking and serving most of the food, contributing to the funds available to charitable causes. On Saturday, nine finalists from across the country will compete to determine the nations premier oyster chef in the National Oyster Cook-off. Their recipes were chosen from nearly 150 entries submitted by contestants from coast to coast. The finalists will cook their fresh oyster specialty dishes for a panel of six expert judges. The judges are: Rob Kasper, Food Editor and columnist of the Baltimore Sun, Sandra Martin, Editor, Bay Weekly, Anne MacKenzie, retired Food Editor, The Aegis; Reed Hellman, Betty Wren Day, Food Editor of the Gloucester-Mathews Gazette Journal and Great American Dinner Designer and locally renowned caterer, William Taylor. The contestants will compete not only for the coveted Grand Champion Award, but for Peoples Choice and Presentation awards as well. The three fresh oyster categories that the finalists will compete in are: Hors Doeuvres, Soups and Stews, and Main Dishes. Past winning recipes include such titles as Corn Battered Oysters with Fresh Creamed Corn, Creamy Oyster Jalapeno Soup, and Greek Goddess Oysters to name just a few. This years contestants in the Hors D Oeuvres category are Lisa Grant of Cherry Hill New Jersey preparing Oysters Saltimbocca with Lemon Butter and Sage Sauce, Frances Benthin from Scio, Oregon with Oven Fried Oyster Chimichangas and Mary Edwards from Long Beach, California who will prepare Shogun Oysters. In the Soups & Stews category the contestants are Nancy Dentler from Greensboro, North Carolina with her Ale House Oyster Stew with Onion, Cheese and Bacon Croutons, Veronica Callagahn from Glastonbury, Connecticut, who will prepare New England Style Oyster Pot Pie and local resident, Ellynne Brice Davis of Leonardtown, Maryland preparing a Maryland Golden Oyster Chowder. The 2007 Main Dish category has Michaela Rosenthal of Woodland Hills, California preparing Crispy Chipotle Oysters with Roasted Red Peppers & Corn Pudding, Ronna Farley from Rockville, Maryland who will make Oyster and Mushroom Crepes with Creamy Seafood Sauce and the 2006 Champ, Jack Campbell from Clackamas, Oregon will return this year to prepare Maryland Oysters Tagine with Apricots. Mr. Campbell was selected Grand Champion last year with his tasty hors dOeuvre, Frico Oyster Cups. Oyster Cookoff cookbooks featuring all the recipes submitted for this years competition are available for purchase. Visitors will have the opportunity to watch the preparation and later sample the contestants dishes. First, second and third place cash prizes will be awarded in each category. The recipe deemed best overall by the panel of judges takes home the Grand Champion prize totaling $1,000 cash and a silver platter. The Cook-off begins on Saturday at 10 a.m.

in Building 16 on the festival grounds. In conjunction with the National Oyster Cook-off Contest, oyster-cooking demonstrations will be held at the festival. On Saturday, Chef John Spinnicchia, Local Chef Extraordinaire, will be preparing a Southern Maryland oyster treat. Sundays cooking demonstrations will highlight several talented and creative chefs as they prepare their favorite oyster dishes. Demonstrations will be held throughout the day starting at noon with and running throughout the day. There will be literature available with recipe ingredients and instructions, and visitors will be able to sample the dishes prepared. All cooking demonstrations will be held in Building 16 on the festival grounds. The U.S. National Oyster Shucking Championship Contest, held both days, features the fastest men and women shuckers from around the country as well as the fastest local tidewater shuckers competing for cash prizes totaling $1,800 and a trip to Galway, Ireland to compete for the International Oyster Opening title. Contestants are given 24 oysters, and like most competitions, speed is but one crucial element; the U.S. Oyster Shucking Championships requires aesthetic presentation as well, and time penalties are added for broken shells, cut oysters and blood. Current U. S. National Oyster Shucking Champ, Scotty OLear from Panama City Beach, Florida will be here to defend his crown. OLear recently returned from the International Competition in Ireland where he placed 7th in the International Championship. Shucking champions will begin their competition on Saturday with several heats held for both men and women contestants. Winners of the first round will compete on Sunday, with the womens final beginning at 3:00 p.m., and the mens final at 3:30 p.m. Then at 4 p.m., the womens champion and the mens champion will square off head to head for the U.S. championship crown and the right to represent the United States in the International Oyster Shucking Competition. A family-oriented festival, the St. Marys event is also noted for its quality entertainment. Lots of exciting attractions are planned for this years festival. Parents, bring the kids along because carnival games and rides are featured from M&M Amusements and Balloon Creations and Mining for Gems will be on site presented by HyperSpace Fun Center. Live entertainment will be provided at three locations on the festival grounds including the Pavilion Building, the Auditorium, and a stage next to the oyster-shucking stand. Saturdays schedule at the Pavilion includes contemporary jazz and swing music performed by the St. Marys College of Maryland Combo and Jazz Band, at 11:30 a.m. followed by the folk sound of Ben Connelly at 12:45p.m. At 2 p.m. Bellman Barker will perform. The Washington Post Express describes the group this way: (Bellman Barkers) old-school sound, rife with breezy melodies and infectious hooks, makes the band an irresistible blend of 70s rock and modern swagger Returning headliners at the Festival for Saturday are Them Eastport Oyster Boys. No other musical group captures the flavor of past and present Chesapeake Bay life like Them Eastport Oyster Boys. Through their songs and stories, you are taken back to the days of the skipjacks when life was slow and oysters and crabs were the centerpiece of life. And then, youre back to todays Land of Pleasant Living for a peek into the life of those who treasure this unique bit of America along the Chesapeake Bay. The Saturday entertainment schedule in the auditorium features the Southern Mix Barbershop Chorus

performing at 1:30p.m. On Saturday afternoon, at the Oyster Shucking Stand Sound Stage, The Blue Crabs featuring Blues, Big Band sounds and popular music will perform from 3p.m. to 5p.m. These popular and entertaining shows present a music style that will appeal to fans of bluegrass, folk, jazz and country music alike. Also on Saturday, at the Shucking Stage at 2 p.m. will be the awards ceremony for the National Oyster Cook-off. Several amateur oyster-shucking contest will take place at the Oyster Shucking Stand followed by preliminary Professional Mens and Womens Shucking heats from 3:30p.m. until 5p.m. Sundays entertainment at the Pavilion begins with Jay Armsworthy and Eastern Traditions, a fourpiece bluegrass band performing an extended set at noon followed by the country and classic rock sounds of Jennifer Rose and the Mixx, playing at 2p.m. At 3:45 p.m. visitors can enjoy the music of Sam Grow, a singer and songwriter whose soulful acoustic performances and emotionally crafted songs capture audiences of all ages. The Southern Maryland Sound Barbershop Chorus will perform in the auditorium at 1:30 p.m. On Sunday, at the Oyster Shucking Stand, the final rounds of the U.S. National Oyster Shucking Championships will be held. The womens final will begin at 3 p.m. the mens final at 3:30 p.m., and the overall final at 4p.m. The Blue Crabs will perform again at the Oyster Shucking Stand starting at 3p.m. Theres something for the curious shoppers in the crowd as well. Two buildings will be dedicated to displaying and selling local arts and crafts, in conjunction with the Craft Guild of St. Marys county and the St. Marys County Art Association. Always a crowd pleaser, exhibitors are restricted to local arts and crafts to preserver the local flavor. Entertaining and educational exhibits sponsored by county, state, and private community organizations participate in the festival. There is also a building on the grounds filled with exhibits including old farm and watermens implements. These exhibits showcase and celebrate a time and place when men and women made their living working the waters of the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. Local organizations that participate in the festival include: the Rotary Club of St. Marys-Lexington Park, Charlotte Hall Rotary Club, Seventh District Optimists, Mechanicsville Optimists, St. Maries Optimists, Third District Optimist, Leonardtown Rotary Club ,Jolly Gents, Kiwanis Club of St. Marys County, The St. Marys County Watermens Association, Jobs Daughters, St. Marys County React, ,and the Womans Club of St. Marys. Commercial vendors include Copseys Seafood, Mckays Food and Drug, Circle C Oyster Ranchers Association, Belles of St. Marys and Sunshines Catering. Proceeds from the Oyster Festival go to local charities. The gates are open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and from 11a.m. to 6 p. m. on Sunday. Admission is $5 for adults, no charge for children 12 and under, and there is plenty of free parking. The festival events continue, rain or shine, since adequate buildings and tents are provided on the grounds. The Festival has come a long way since 1967 when the stalwart bunch worked night and day to stage the first festival. The Rotary creed of Service Above Self has been at work in its most graphic state not only by Rotarians but also by all those who participate. For more information on the festival and a full schedule of events contact the Oyster Festival office at 301-863-5015, or write to P.O. Box 766, California, MD 20619, or visit the festival web site at www.usoysterfest.com

The County Times

Thursday, October 18, 2007

Simon Leads Seahawks to OT Win over Salisbury

Courtesy of St. Marys College of Maryland St. Marys City, Md. Sophomore forward Misha Simon headed in the golden goal with 43 seconds remaining in the first overtime period as St. Marys College of Maryland handed Salisbury University a 2-1 overtime setback in Capital Athletic Conference mens soccer action Saturday afternoon. Senior forward Alex Pyzik lofted a free kick into the middle of the penalty box where Simon was waiting to notch the game-winning goal and his first goal of the season. The loss was the first for Salisbury (9-4-1, 5-1 CAC) in conference play and it also halted the Sea Gulls shutout streak at five. Salisbury got on the scoreboard first when sophomore midfielder Alex Hargrove took a cross from senior midfielder Zach Grubb and shot the ball past St. Marys senior goalkeeper Tim Carrier for a 1-0 lead at 17:40. However, the Seahawks (77, 4-3 CAC) responded six minutes later when Pyzik converted on a penalty kick by drilling a shot to the top right corner as sophomore Greg Wellinghoff dove in the opposite direction. The Sea Gulls, ranked sixth in this weeks NCAA Division III South Regional Poll, posted an 18-12 shot advantage while St. Marys edged SU 5-4 in corner kicks. Carrier finished with 10 stops in his second straight win, while Wellinghoff made four in the loss. The Seahawks return to action next Wednesday, Oct. 17 when St. Marys hosts Virginia Wesleyan College at 3:30 p.m., in non-conference action. Salisbury will host Christopher Newport University on Wednesday as well at 3:30 p.m.

Packers Ship Washington Home with Loss and Injuries

By Adam Ross Staff Writer The Washington Redskins wanted to steer clear of a passing dual with the Green Bay Packers Sunday. But when both teams began airing it out, it appeared momentarily that second year quarterback Jason Campbell might get the best of the eight time pro bowler, and football icon, Brett Farve. Even the rainy conditions and the mystique of Lambeau Field couldnt cloud a brilliant performance from Campbell in the first half, and a dismal display by the 40-year-old gun slinger. But as it was with the Skins home loss to the New York Giants three weeks ago, the second half was not kind. Dropped passes plagued Santana Moss, a reoccurring theme this season for the speedy wide receiver. Running back Clinton Portis fumbled deep in the Skins defensive zone. Penalties, dropped balls, and costly miscues transformed a dominating performance into a cat and mouse game in Podunk. Packers cornerback Charles Woodson set the transformation in motion near the end of the third quarter when he scooped up a fumble by Moss who was sweeping to the left on a reverse. He ran it back for a 57-yard score that put the Packers on top for good. Then the injuries added insult to injury. Veteran tackle Todd Wade, who replaced Jon Jansen after he was lost to a season ending ankle injury in week one, aggravated a groin injury from practice and was replaced by rookie Stephon Heyer. Wades day appeared over, which may have been for the best given the slippery field conditions. But then Heyer was pushed into the splits, which made 320-pound lineman look like an uncomfortable ballerina. The only other backup was center Mike Pucillo, who replaced an injured Casey Rabach in the third quarter. Rabach too was slowed by a groin injury. So, with no backup in sight, Wade had to reenter the game, and now the Skins offensive line resembles a hairdo gone bad. None of the three know the extent of their injuries or their availability for next weeks game at home against Arizona. Losing this many starters on the line, this early in this season, does not bode well for the team. Joe Gibbs prides himself on a run first attack, which is beginning to look more like a fantasy than a game plan. Campbell is crafty and elusive when he needs to be, but not overly agile outside of the pocket. The Redskins are not flashy in their attack, but they rely on ball possession and physical downhill running, something that is yet to be fully realized yet this season. Even in the Skins thrashing of the Detroit Lions last week, much of the offensive damage was done in the air and on defense. In that respect, the Redskins have grown leaps and bounds from last year. For now, the 3-2 Redskins are likely thinking health first, ball protection second and playmaking third. Campbell put the ball in the right spots continually Sunday, but only tight end Chris Cooley could regularly hold on. Cooley had a career high 9 catches for 105 yards and a touchdown. In the first half, Cooley was unstoppable in the flat, and deep. The Packers adjusted in the second half, limiting Cooleys catches to just two and taking away Campbells favorite target. Running back Ladell Betts, who has seen his role diminish, continued to struggle. Betts carried the ball just three times for 10 yards. But Portis wasnt much better with 20 carries for 64 yards, an average of 3.2 yards per carry. Those numbers have to improve for the Redskins to compete. Even fullback Mike Sellers was limited to just 15 yards of total offense Sunday, with three carries and one reception.

Armstrong Lifts Salisbury Blanks St. Marys, 2-0 W&L Past St. Marys (Md.) in OT
Courtesy of St. Marys College of Maryland Courtesy of St. Marys College of Maryland St. Marys City, Md. Two goals by sophomore forward Sallie Armstrong propelled the Washington and Lee University field hockey team to a 3-2 overtime victory over St. Marys College of Maryland Saturday afternoon in nonconference action, spoiling the Seahawks Homecoming. Senior midfielder Kay Dyt had a breakaway attempt but Seahawk senior goalie Emily Richards did a full-body save to stop the play. The rebound landed outside the circle in front of freshman defender Kelly Tran who sent the ball back inside the circle to Armstrong. From the left corner, Armstrong fired a shot into the back of the net for the winning score in overtime. The Seahawks (8-4) struck first just 2:30 into the game as junior forward Emily Norris deflected a pass from senior forward Marianne Wood. Washington and Lee responded at 5:58 when senior forward Maggie Nugent put back a rebound from sophomore midfielder Alex Caritis shot. The Generals posted a 2-1 lead at 18:08 when Armstrong found the back of the cage with her first goal of the day as she followed up on her own rebound. However, Norris tallied her second of the game as she tapped in a loose ball at the far left post, knotting the game at 2-2 at 19:36. The contest went into halftime tied. The game went back-andforth throughout the second half, forcing the extra frame. Washington and Lee outshot the Hawks, 20-5, and was awarded 15 penalty corners to St. Marys two. The Seahawks have a week to rest as St. Marys returns to action next Saturday, October 20 against Hood College in Capital Athletic Conference action at 1:00 p.m. Washington and Lee meanwhile will travel to Fredericksburg, Va., to take on the University of Mary Washington tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. St. Marys City, Md. Junior midfielder Christina Eury notched a goal and an assist in leading Salisbury University to a 2-0 shutout victory over St. Marys College of Maryland in Capital Athletic Conference womens soccer action Saturday afternoon, spoiling the Seahawks Homecoming. The Seahawks (4-9-1, 2-3-1 CAC) and Salisbury (10-1-1, 6-1 CAC) played to a scoreless first half as the Sea Gulls edged SMCM 5-4 in shots. Salisbury, who is ranked sixth in this weeks NCAA Division III Middle Atlantic Regional Poll, broke the 0-0 tie at 54:56 when Eury put back the rebound from junior goalkeeper Marie Obens initial save of senior forward Kate Weavers shot. The Sea Gulls sealed the win at 68:42 as Eury kicked a short corner to sophomore defender Hillary Grove who then chipped in the ball over Obens head at the near left post. Salisbury posted a 12-9 advantage in shots, while the Seahawks held a 4-3 margin in penalty kicks. Oben finished with six saves and two goals against, while junior Gena Goodson recorded five stops in her third shutout of the season. The Seahawks will return to action Thursday, Oct. 18 when St. Marys hosts Capital Athletic Conference foe, Marymount (Va.) University, at 3:30 p.m., in Seahawk

Stadium. Salisbury will host Richard Stockton College in non-conference play on Oct. 15 at 4:00 p.m.

Join In On Our October Celebration! Full Full Page Page & Over Less Page 1/2 Than 50% Discount 50% Discount Half FullA to of avings! Page Less Page 1/2 Than S 25% Discount 33% Discount in HalfFullA to of 50 Page U $8
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301-373-4125 Eileen McDonald..................................... eileenmcdonald@countytimes.net George Schaffer........................................ georgeschaffer@countytimes.net

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, October 18, 2007

Critter Corner
Effective Stain Fighters
If you own a pet, you know theres no mistaking that sound. Nothing can wake you quicker from a deep sleep than the sound of your pet getting sick. Of course, pets have other little accidents as well that can leave a stain on carpet or upholstery. Its just a fact of life-if you cant tolerate a mess, dont get a pet. The TriCounty Animal Shelter wants you to know that there are things you can do however, to reduce the chance that these messes will leave a permanent stain. Whether your pet vomits up fluid, food or a hairball, usually they contain gastric juices, which contain acids. These acids will bleach the color out of fabrics very quickly, so the first thing you need to do is remove as much of the liquid and solid material as possible. As soon as you get up all of the loose material, flood the spot with water to dilute the remaining acid and prevent bleaching of your carpet, flooring or upholstery. Enzymatic cleaners are now on the market and can be found at most pet supply stores. As their name implies, they have enzymes that break down the chemicals in vomit, urine and faces. Read the directions carefully to see if they should be used right on the stain or if you should dilute the area with water first. When choosing a stain remover, consider the number of serious warnings on the package to keep your pet safe. The key to successfully removing a pet-related stain is to clean it up immediately. The longer you wait, the more damage acids will do, and stain removers cant always do the job once the stain has set in. While no one likes cleaning a mess, you need to accept that this is one of lifes little inevitables when you own a pet.

Games

Sudoku

Kids Corner
Heres 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!

Crossword

CLUES ACROSS
1. Chop up 5. ____ntha Bee: comedian 9. Son of Posiedon and Arethusa 13. Having sufficient skill 14. Temple of L____ 15. A cause for feeling concern 16. Abba ____: Israeli politician 17. The color of a clear sky 18. Ancient Greek city 19. Late Show star 22. Where electronic engineers meet 23. Plant lacking a permanent woody stem 24. Oil cartel 27. Passing fashions 29. All night dance parties 33. Skilled in deception 34. Having great learning 35. Surface sheen 36. Debris deposited by a glacier 38. Event provider 39. Frozen spike 40. Patagonian hare 41. Doctors group 42. Roman Demeter 43. Gentlemen 44. Elinor __, British novelist

45. Papuan monetary unit 47. Pessimistic investor 49. Latest Clooney caper film 55. Bearded, agile ruminant 56. Capital of Canton Valais 57. Emit coherent radiation 58. 4,840 square yards 59. Goidelic language of Ireland 60. __ Spumante (Italian wine) 61. Belonging to male adults 62. Units of tennis games 63. Sew up the eyelids of falcons

CLUES DOWN

Last Weeks Puzzle Solutions

1. Used to have (Scottish) 2. Swedish rock group 3. Indo-European satem language branch 4. Sonia __, skater 5. Sublet 6. A shaft on which a wheel rotates 7. Oral cavities 8. A sharp narrow mountain ridge 9. Embitter 10. Remedy for soothing and healing

11. Extent is space 12. __ Connery, 007 20. Determine the meaning of a word 21. Print errors 24. Of light filaments 25. Repetition to gain special emphasis 26. Icelandic monetary unit 28. Delaware 30. About virus 31. Foe 32. Clear wrap 34. Woodrow __, U.S. President 35. One who analyzes syntactically 37. Salts 38. Rifles 40. E 43. Sarcasm 44. Lubricate 46. Proc_____: series of actions 48. 2nd satellite of Saturn 49. Crypt____: spore plant 50. Inca plant 51. Acquire by ones efforts 52. One who supports a parasite 53. This (Spanish) 54. First on moon

Thursday October 18, 2007

TEL: 301-373-4125 FAX: 301-373-4128 classifieds@countytimes.net

CLASSIFIEDS
Publication Days
The County Times is published each Thursday. Deadlines are Tuesday at 12 noon Office hours are: Monday thru Friday 8am - 4pm APARTMENT RENTALS
2 BR. Nice apartment in Hollywood. 25 minute drive to the base. Trash pick up, 8 x 10 storage shed, parking for 2 vehicles. No pets!! 301-3738298. $775. Room for rent available immediately. 2 male mid 20s roommates seeking roommate to fill 3rd room. Its a large home with lots of storage. Wireless internet, directv (showtime, hbo, cinemax, nfl sunday ticket) plus all utilities included. Male or female it doesnt matter, preferably in the same age group. Give me a call if your interested. 303590-4302. Price: $600. New home within Wildewood. Choice of available rooms. Utilities included. Direct Tv with NFL package. Wireless internet. Quick commute to base. Call Derrik Lindberg 240434-2905. Price: $600. Looking for professional M/F to rent room in 4bdr, 1 1/2 bath home. 30 min to DC, 15 to Waldorf. Common areas: Laundry, shower (1/2 bath would be yours), kitchen, family room. Must have good references. Outside smoking ok as I smoke outside, no pets please. All utilities included (trash pick-up, gas, water, electric). We are in a quiet neighborhood, w/large inground pool, large front porch on about 1 1/2 acre of land. To see room call Cristi @ 240/216-2652 (612 lease) Price: $600. I am looking for 5 roommates to stay temporarily at an apartment my freind and i just got. The reason it is temporary is because it is a month to month lease, and should it not work out, we prefer not to pigeon hole anyone. So for $400 a month (except for the first month, only deposit required) you will get kitchen, TV, internet, and phone privileges. We do have rules, two of which are EXTREMELY IMPORTANT: no pets and no smoking in the apartment. Smoking off balcony at night okay. Couples are welcome. My friend (head of lease) will be living there and I will show up once and awhile. Please contact us to set up an interview. My cell is 240 925 1862. Thank you and I wish to hear from you soon.

Placing An Ad
Email your ad to: classifieds@countytimes.net or Call: 301-3734125 or Fax: 301-373-4128. Liner Ads (No artwork or special type) Charged by the line with the 4 line minimum. Display Ads (Ads with artwork, logos, or special type) Charged by the inch with the 2 inch minimum. All private party ads must be paid before ad is run.

Important Information
The County Times will not be held responsible for any ads omitted for any reason. The County Times reserves the right to edit or reject any classified ad not meeting the standards of The County Times. It is your responsiblity to check the ad on its first publication and call us if a mistake is found. We will correct your ad only if notified after the first day of the first publication ran.

We Now Accept Credit Cards!

REAL ESTATE
Hopkins biotech area-lots of construction has begun in area. Excellent potential to fix up and rent out and wait for the appreciation to come to you. Vacant property. In need of full rehab. Call 301-6136604. $19,997. Settlement fell through... Price reduced for quick sale!!!! $5,000.00 towards closing. Perfect Starter Home! Newly remodeled kitchen. Two decks - Nice size yard. Close to Pax River and shopping. Call Edith Maldonado 301-862-2567. Price: $192,000. This beautiful wooded lot is located at the end of a very private cul-de-sac near Myrtle Pt. Park. It is surrounded by gorgeous trees and is ready to build on; no clearing needed where home would be located. Owner confirmed with the SMCHD the approved perc and its plat are registered (per Mary, File# 1109-00; regist. date 5/10/01). An approved site plan dated 2001 is also still valid. This must see property is across from the water in a PRIME location! Please email for photos and copy of plat and perc. Directions: Rt 4 to Patuxent Blvd., L on Patuxent Blvd., proceed to Iris Lane (last road on L back near park). Turn L on Iris, which turns onto Ann Lane. R on Ann Ln. and the lot is on the R. A sign is present in front yard. Note: ALL trees surrounding property belong to this lot. Pty. line in rear falls near 2nd row of huge fir trees. Pty. ALL viable offers will be considered. Serious parties ONLY can call 301 8621109 or 301 904-9380 NO REALTORS, PLEASE! Price: $238,000. Enjoy your new home in a water privilege community. Home has been fully renovated to include new hardwood floors, ceramic floors in kitchen, one bath, with marble tile in second bath. New windows. New kitchen including hickory cabinets with granite counter tops. All new GE stainless steel appliances. New windows, and a two car detached garage. Public water and sewer. A must see! Seller to pay all closing cost!!! If interested, please call Paul Caddell (301) 573-1741. Price: $295,000.

REAL ESTATE
Charming two story Colonial that is move in condition, located in Cedar Cove. Only minutes away from Patuxent Naval Air Station, situated in a quiet, water privileged community. Features 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, living room, family room, dining room, second floor laundry and a 2 car garage with automatic garage door openers. Large master bedroom has a private walkout balcony with his and hers walk-in closets and a master bathroom with a soaking jacuzzi tub. Bedrooms are of good size and feature ceiling fans throughout. Completely fenced backyard with an attached shed for extra storage. Overlooks a wooded area with a jogging trail in back. Updates: The downstairs has been completely remodeled with freshly painted walls, new ceramic tile in kitchen, and hardwood floors throughout. The Dining room has had chair rail molding added and all throughout the downstairs, all of the baseboard molding and quarter round has been replaced. The half bathroom has been updated with freshly painted walls, pedestal sink, and updated light fixture. A new Maytag dishwasher was added to the kitchen in 2005 and also a Whirlpool stove in July 2007. Lunchtime and evening appointments, please call 248-761-4512 if interested. Price: $375,000.

REAL ESTATE RENTALS

Unfurnished 2 BR Rambler with extra room for office, gas fireplace, central air conditioning, and major appliances included. Appliances include electric stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. House is located on a private lot in a nice quiet neighborhood, just minutes away from shopping and PAX River. School district is Park Hall Elementary, Spring Ridge Middlle and Great Mills High School. Rent is $1,000 monthly, plus a $1,000 Security deposit due before occupancy. You are responsible for your own utilities (electric, phone, cable, etc.). Water and sewer are provided, No pets. 301-7371297 or 240-538-7234.. Conveniently located Hollywood rambler. Level yard, storage shed. Section 8 welcome. 3 BR. 240-925-0535. $1250. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on private wooded lot. No Section 8 or Housing Programs. No pets. Credit Report Required. Single or Couple preferred. 1 year lease. $775.00 per month + Security Deposit. Call 301-472-4310. A Boaters Dream!-- Beautiful waterfront bungalow on creek off the Potomac River minutes from fishing! Deep water at end of pier with grand-fathered covered slip. Boat ramp on premises. New siding and windows installed in 2003. Main bathroom completely renovated in 2007. Bathrooms with heated ceramic tile floors. Short 20 minute commute to Pax River. Let your troubles unwind in large private hot tub. New boating/gardening shed near the water. DSL and Cable available ... 1 Car garage extra wide (22 x 22) ... 19 x 12 Deck ... Covered porch ... Plenty of storage ... New Pella windows throughout house ... Heat pump with Propane backup ... Programmable thermostat. Price: $1450. Call Sid Jones 301-481-0982. 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. Call Joe @ 240-298-3666. $1,400.

HELP WANTED
Heron Systems Inc. has an immediate opening for an experienced software lead/manager who has demonstrated knowledge of software development processes, object oriented programming and metrics. This position involves providing technical inputs and oversight for a major Navy procurement program from its earliest stages. This position involves working closely with the Program Office. Experience with large scale, weapons system software development is a plus. U.S. citizenship and a security clearance are required. Heron Systems is a small, software engineering firm supporting several U.S. Navy programs at Patuxent River, Maryland. We offer top salary, an excellent benefits package and outstanding growth potential. Email your resume to hr@heronsystems.com. Full service home improvement and new construction company seeking individual with competency in carpentry skills or willing to learn. Must be self-starter, have personal transportation, able to lift 80 lbs., and able to work 40 hour work week. Candidates will be required to perform minimum skills or aptitude test, show valid Maryland drivers license and provide two references. Interested candidates may leave message or fax resume to: 301/769-2467. Position closes when filled.

HELP WANTED
We are looking for creative people who enjoy working with children. Candidates must be able to motivate youth and manage behavior problems. They must be a team player who can work well with other staff members and deal effectively with the public. They must also be able to plan and implement programs within but not limited to the following specific areas Sports, Fitness, and Recreation, Health & Life Skills and Club Tech (Computer Technology). Positions are available with age groups from 6-12 years old for 15-20 hours a week. 410-326-2200. Position available for an out going friendly person looking to start or advance knowledge in the medical feild. Person must be willing to both learn tasks in front office and aide the Physical Therapsit and Physical Therapy Assistent. NovaCare offers a great benifit package. Clinic located in Waldorf MD. 410-286-3341. Acccounting Clerk needed for Upper Marlboro CPA Firm. Permanent position paying $12.00 per hour plus benefits. Knowldege of QuickBooks or other accounting software helpful but not mandatory. Idea candidate will be reliable, hard-working, and willing to learn. Please fax resumes to (301)736-9489 or e-mail to debbieschapman@aol.com.

VEHICLES
1996 Dodge Ram 2500 Conversion Van. Plenty of room for the whole family or friends! Lots of leg room for adults. V-8 5.2 liter engine; Has TV and VCR; TV with sound but no picture; New brakes & Tires in Summer 2007; Suggested Retail Price: $4,995; Private Party Blue Book Price (Good condition) $3,335; Private Party Blue Book Price (Fair Condition) $2,855; Great deal for $2,600. Call 301-994-1682 (H) or 301-481-8569 (C). 1986 Pontiac Grand Am. Needs some work, not much though. I got it from a friend, and was in the process of putting the body back together, but found another car. it is a good car and runs fine. I just want to get rid of it. Its been in my yard, and Im getting tired of looking at it [[ which is why I am asking for such a low price]]. Call 301 373 4320 or 660 281 9400 for details. Ask for either Rebecca or Robert. Price: $350. 1984 Ford Bronco. 8in lift. 36in tires, no motor removable top. Custom bumpers. Any questions call 301-904-4262. Price: $500. 1997 Honda Civic. Super Clean civic, only second owner. Sunroof, power windows. Clear tail lights and new JDM front head lights, definitely a car for the younger generation. Greddy exhaust. 5 speed and fun to drive. Pioneer cd player. Price: $4000. If interested, call Fallon Selig 443-624-1184. Selling my red 2005 Jeep Liberty (too many cars on hand). No problems, automatic, fabric seats in tan color, hatch style 5th back door, good mileage. Fun to drive, great condition. Must see! If interested, please call 301-863-9532 after 5:00 or cell 301-9048288 for appointment to see. Located near PAX NAS in St. Marys County. Price: $19,200. 1987 Jeep Wrangler. Runs great, hard top, automatic, AC & 4 X 4. $1,500 or best offer. Please call Keith for more information at 301-290-0740. 2000 Mazda 626. Clean highway miles, moon roof, bose speaker system. Call 240-538-8601 and leave message. Price: $2,400/obo.

VEHICLES
1996 Plymouth neon. B rand new all 4 tires and roaders, all new brakes, new allignment,new window wipers, just passed maryland inspection, runs good, clean inside. Price: $1500. Call Jessica Douglass 410-430-6767. 1994 Nissan Maxima. For Sale is a 94 Nissan Maxima. Sold As Is. Car runs but needs some body/engine work. Car has two sony subwoofers. Price: $800 obo. Call Corey Reeder 240-925-1510. 1991 Chevrolet S10. Parts truck or you can finish. Runs good needs some body work have everything to finish. Have to sell 1,000/obo. If interested, please call 301-873-4558.

BOATS & MARINA

1972 Kells 21 Sailboat, needs some TLC. Hull sound, deck needs minor repair, mast/boom/standing rigging included, no sails. Can be seen at St. Patricks Creek Campground in Avenu, MD. I will email picture at your request. Price: $175.00 /OBO. Call 240-2980534, 240-298-0526. Sailmaster 22, Dutch built hull number 166 about 78 or 79. Fiberglass hull with teak trim, keel centerboard only draws 30 inches with board up, new board and pin. New cushion covers, Fresh bottom paint October 07, wooden spars rebuilt 06. Main, Jib, Genoa in good condition. Includes 5 hp Mariner outboard about 96 very lightly used. $1,500 OBO Call 301 863-8096 or 301 863-2122.

MOTORCYCLES
2004 Victory Touring Cruiser. Great Looking! Great Running! motorcycle. 92 Cubic in engine with performance pistons and cams. 5 speed transmission, mustang seats, two wheel tunes speakers with XM radio. Get in now and ride into late fall. Price: $10,000. Call Matthew Wilkes 240-725-0785. 2004 Suzuki LTZ 400 with new houser, arms, yoshi exhaust, rev box. Excellent condition runs like a champ rides great all you need to do is put that key and ride!!!! Will deliver or meet. Contact via email at jn75730@ aol.com or Danny @ 301659-6318. Price: $4000 obo. LOW MILES Excellent condition!!! Pearl White 2002 Harley Davidson Sportster 883 (Hugger). With its many standard features and added extras, youre ready to ride. If interested, please call to set up an appointment. 301 290-1150. Price: $68,500. 2001 Harley Davidson Dyna Super Glide. Lots of crome! This bike has been lowered 2.5 inches in the back and has a 5.5 degree rake in the custom triple tree. The exaust is Sampson street sweepers. It also has chrome controls and stainless cables. All of the lights are LEDs. This is a very clean bike. If interested, we will send pictures upon request. Please call Ruthie Holland for more information at 410-586-3614. Price: $12,500.

CHILD CARE
We are looking for a college age or older person to babysit in the evenings Monday thru Friday 4:008:00pm. Our schedule changes weekly, so the applicant would need to be flexible. Duties would include facilitating the evening routine for three children ages 9, 6 and 1 in a Hollywood, Md home. Salary will be based on experience. Please contact Tara at 410-326-0175 or e mail woodsboys5@ comcast.net.

REAL ESTATE RENTALS

Townhouse in Northern Calvert County! Just Minutes From The Beaches!! This Home Has 2 Large Bedrooms Upstairs And The Lower Level Has A Room That Could Be Used As A Bedroom Or Rec Room. Non-smoker wanted, pets allowed with deposit. Property Also Offers Off Street Parking. Please Contact Wesley At 410-610-7621 For Appointment To See Home. Price: $1400. 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.

Patriot Electric, Inc.

We are now hiring qualified Electricians and Helpers w/min. of 2 yrs. exp. must have clean background, drivers license & must pass drug test. We offer great pay, benefits, 401K, and yr. round work. Call 410-360-0058 or fax resume to 410-360-1769.
Are you an experienced dental assistant, with x-ray certification, cpr certification, QDA or CDA and not currently working in another dental office? If your answer is Yes we are looking for you to join our professional team in our St. Marys and Calvert Offices. Excellent benefits include: 401K, pension plan,health insurance and vacation. Call 301-8639730 ask for the office manager or e-mail pcopsey@md.metrocast.net. Full-time position available immediately! QuickBooks or similar software knowledge helpful. Long past work history a must. Professional, friendly demeanor required (smile!). Must have a car. Seniors are encouraged to apply. E-mail or fax resume to cindi@mris. com; 410-5354142. Schoenbauer Furniture Service has recently expanded and opened a new restoration and upholstery shop in Fort Washington, Maryland. We are looking for a bright, professional individual who enjoys working with people. Must be able to type at least 55 wpm with good writing & math skills. Attention to detail, ablility to multi-task and organization skills required. Responsibilities include: transcribing reports, preparing invoices, answering telephones, scheduling appointments and light bookkeeping. Hours Monday thru Friday 9:00 - 4:30 Send your resume to deborah@schoenbauer. com along with your salary requirements. References required.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Wedding Items - Table Centerpieces with Candle Holders, Beautiful Card Box, Floral Arrangement for Head Table, Edible Calla Lillies Flowers for Wedding Cake and more all in White & Silver. Please call (301) 8938696. $260. Nice Foosball Table great condition -wood grain - has electronic and manual scoring cup holders on each end. -comes w/3 balls. 301373-6129. $40.

YARD SALES
Visit the Calvert County Fairgounds this Saturday (8/20) - the weekly yardsales are back, lots of vendors, variety of different items every week. Starting around 8am till ??? (The yardsales were cancelled for several week during Fair time, but they have resumed). Every week different yardsale sellers set up, so you never know what you will find.

We Now Have 5 Great Locations To Serve The Good Folks In St. Marys County And Beyond!
Various Positions Are Available In Our Stores.

McKays Fine Foods & Pharmacy Has Grown!

Leonardtown
r Cha

Get It In Writing.

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 For more information, call Luann at 301-373-5848
Ho l

Whether theyre in the market for a new home, apartment, condo or co-op, people still turn to the Classifieds first.
Why advertise your goods and services in

H te lo t

The County Times Classifieds?

Over 11,000 eyes will see your ad. Readers are actively looking for your listing. Potential buyers can clip and save your ad.

The next time you want to sell something fast, get it in writing... Get it in the Classifieds!

all

The County Times Classifieds 301-373-4125

Come Grow With Us!

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, October 1, 2007

CHARLIE'S DELI & PUB

Saturday, October 27 ith 9pm -till DJ w oke ra Ka

GRAND OPENING HALLOWEEN PARTY

BOWLES FARM 2007 CORN MAZE

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, Childrens 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.

Southern MD's Largest Corn Maze and Pumpkin Patch

Costume Contest Drink Specials & FREE Jello Shooters

(6 miles South of PAX.) 301-866-9231

19661 Three Notch Rd. Lexington Park

GHOST OF SOTTERLEY
7:00 - 10:30 pm Walking tour and drama set in the American Revolution

October 19 & 20

http://www.bowlesfarms.com 301-475-2139

ADVANCE RESERVATIONS ONLY

http://www.sotterley.org 301-373-2280

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

MIDDLETON'S CEDAR HILL FARM

Win a $10 Treat From Bruster's Ice Cream!

Gift Card Donated By Brusters Ice Cream. Hollywood, Maryland

Childs Name Address City, State Phone Parents Names: Zip Age

Contest Rules:
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.

Bring or mail your entry to:

The County Times

P.O. Box 250, Hollywood, MD 20636