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cared about was that every-thing was taken care of andthe right people were beingprovided for.

The young MacKenzieven said she wanted the

leftover funds from her lifeinsurance policy to go to the

organization, her mothersaid.

She truly loved takingcare of people, Stuck said.She cared all the way untilthe end.

While focusing on Mac-enzies kindness and gen-

erosity, Stuck said its diffi-ult not to think about the

things that cancer took awayrom her daughters child-

hood. Before being diag-nosed with cancer, Stucksaid, her daughter was

spunky and had a certainspark.

Cancer and the resultingsurgeries and chemotherapysessions had taken thataway, Stuck said. But nomatter the situation, Stucksaid her daughter was stillmore concerned about otherpeople.

At her age she shouldhave been doing her hair

and makeup with h erfriends, but she never hadthe chance to do that. Butshe never complained, shesaid. She still had thatspark, but just for otherthings, like helping others.

Public funeral arrange-ments have not been final-ized yet.

Reach staff writer Chris-tian Alexandersen at 410-857-7873 or christian.alexandersen@carrollcountytimes.com.

of the Chesapeake Bay andits tributaries, Schnabelsaid.

Manure is a significantsource of nutrient pollu-tion in rural waterways, hesa id , a nd fe nc in g thestreams to keep the cattleout can be mutually bene-icial for the farmer andhe state.

Farmers who keep theirattle out of streams bene-

it because the cows willo longer be drinking from

he stream, which is con-aminated with their ma-ure and can lead to health

ssues and increased vet-rinarian costs, Schnabel

said.By providing the cattleith a new, clean water

source, theyre likely torink more water, he said,

which can mean bettermilk production for dairycattle.

Hoff said his farm will bepre-digging the holes forthe 1,000 trees, but volun-

teers from the foundationsnetwork as well as somelocals will be doing theplanting.

Marcy Damon, grass-roots restoration coordina-t or for t he CBF, saidvolunteers will be comingfrom all over the state, Vir-ginia and Pennsylvania tohelp with the tree planting,which is one of the largest

the foundation has spon-sored.

Its a good feel-goodevent, but its also very ed-ucational, she said.

The foundation makes apoint to teach participantsabout pollution in theChesapeake Bay, how thetrees will help keep the soilin place and reduce nutri-ent runoff, she said.

The trees that are beingplanted Saturday camefrom the foundations farmin Prince Georges County,Schnabel said.

Theyve chosen sycam-

ores, red maples and a va-riety of oaks, which will alldo well in the wet soils ofthe floodplain. The trees

are about four to five feettall and come in three-gal-lon pots larger thanwhat is usually used forcommunity tree plantings,he said.

The older trees will havea better shot at competing

against the weeds that arelikely to grow up in be-tween mowings, he said,which will be provided bythe CBF for the first fewyears.

Ho ff sa id the CBF sagreement to maintain thenewly planted trees was agreat perk in the project mowing in between trees isa difficult and time con-suming task.

Hoff said hes lookingforward to seeing the re-sults of this weekendsplanting event.

Reach staff writer CarrieAnn Knauer at 410-857-7874 or carrie.knauer@carrollcountytimes.com.

D is cover you r perfect m a tch .

The Ca rroll Cou n ty Tim esha s p a rtn ered w ith The Job Netw ork to offer em p loyersthe m ost p owerfu l em p loym en t a d vertisin g solu tion s in the m a rket tod a y.

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R ecru itm en t a d vertisin g in job b oa rd s like Mon ster.com a n d Ca reerBu ild er.com m a y w orkw ell if you a re hirin g n a tion a lly a n d a re w illin g to sp en d a b u n d le. Bu t w hen itcomes toloca l a n d region a l hirin gjob s.ca rrollcou n tytim es.com d elivers m u ch b etter resu lts, costsless a n d isd ra m a tica lly m ore efficien t.

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you receive:In crea sed Exposu re -Exten d the rea ch of you r em p loym en t a d a n d ta p in to a p ool ofq u a lified loca l, sta tew id e orn a tion a l ca n d id a tes.R ed u ced R ecru itm en t Tim e -Ca n d id a tesa re p re-sorted b a sed on criteria you choose,d eliverin g top m a tches for you r con sid era tion .M a xim ized Ad vertisin g D olla rs-List you r em p loym en t a d in the Ca rroll Cou n tyTim es(w hich a u tom a tica lly in clu d es a listin g on the job s.ca rrollcou n tytim es.com w eb site)a n d en joy wid e exp osu re in p ri n t a n d on l in e.

F ill thoseshoesfa s ter.

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Ca ll you r Ad vertisin g Sa les R ep resen ta tive tod a y or 41 0-857-5581 for m ore in form a tion .

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Page A8, Thursday, October 21, 2010 Carroll County TimeLOCAL

DYLAN SLAGLE/STAFF PHOTO

Tom Straehle carries small trees to be planted this Saturday in New Windsor

Wednesday.

The Chesapeake Bay Foundation is still welcomingvolunteers for Saturdays planting, which will runfrom 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

For more information, contact Marcy Damon at443-482-2156 or e-mail MDrestoration@cbf.org.

HOW TO HELPHelpingFrom Page A1

TeenFrom Page A1