NEWS - The Sentinel Newspapers

Transcription

Celebrating 82 years of service!
Education
Shawne Merriman
has coat drive for
homeless
Pg: E-7
Board selects
budget priorities
Sports
Pg: E-5
SUBSCRIBER EDITION
Vol. 83, No. 41 • 50¢
VPP commits
to PG county
Local
High School
soccer teams
advance
Pg: 14
Thursday, November 12, 2015
Wojahn wins election, incumbents dominate
By Candace Rojo Keyes
@candacerojo
By Candace Rojo Keyes and
Michael Sykes, II
@candacerojo, @mikedsykes
FORESTVILLE – The county
is venturing into a new partnership
to benefit high school students
through a new initiative called
Ready for Work: Champions for Career and College Ready Graduates in
Prince George’ County.
Ready for Work was created
through County Executive Rushern
Baker III’s Transforming Neighborhoods Initiative (TNI) and Prince
George’s County Public Schools
(PGCPS) integrated support services. The program focuses on
equipping students with necessary
skills and knowledge for college and
career readiness after graduation.
Baker, along with Kevin
Maxwell, chief executive officer of
PGCPS, announced their partnership with Venture Philanthropy Partners (VPP) on Nov. 4 at Suitland
High School. They also announced
that, with help from Venture, the
county, businesses and nonprofits
have identified and raised $5 million
for the Ready for Work initiative.
The ultimate goal is $15 million and
an expansion into more schools.
Baker said VPP investing and
committing to the county is an extremely big deal. He compared their
work in the county to the possibility
See “Schools” page 3
COLLEGE PARK – Patrick
Wojahn is ready to bring College
Park together after a competitive
election season and victorious campaign.
On Tuesday, Nov. 3, the city of
College Park elected Wojahn mayor
with 1,267 of the 2,124 total votes
for in the mayor race. Mayor Pro
Tem Denise Mitchell received 857.
“I’m feeling great, I’m feeling
great. I’m really excited,” said Wojahn, who is the first openly gay
mayor elect. “This is going to be an
exciting couple of years and there’s
so much exciting things going on for
College Park right now. I’m really
excited to bring our city into the next
chapter and work to really transform
College Park.”
Wojahn and Mitchell participated in one of the most contested mayoral races in recent history along
side all of their colleagues, as every
seat on the council was contested
this election cycle. Both candidates
served on the city’s council previous
to this campaign and both had their
elected office to lose.
PHOTO BY CANDACE ROJO KEYES
Patrick Wojahn, the winner of the College Park mayoral election, gives his
acceptance speech. Wojahn hopes to bring College Park together after a
contentious election cycle.
“It’s over, you know, the best
person won,” Mitchell said. “The
voters turned out. That’s the most
important thing. They expressed
their force with their feet.”
In total, 2,222 residents voted in
the citywide election. With 17,188
registered voters in College Park,
the voter turnout this year was 12.9
percent, the highest turnout since
2001. In 2013 the city’s voter
turnout was 9.1 percent, which was
up from 7.7 percent in 2011. The
highest turnout the city has ever seen
was 70 percent in 1983 when the
city’s population was near 4,300.
District 3 saw the greatest turnout
with 17.1 percent, while District 4
saw the least with 7.3 percent.
Wojahn said the voter turnout is
an indicator of the resident’s interest
and involvement in the future shape
of the city.
“It really shows the level of engagement we have amongst the residents right now and how excited, on
the one hand, and also somewhat
nervous about what can happen in
the future. Whenever you have
change, I think, it can be exciting
and it can be scary and I think there’s
some of both of that right now,” he
said.
Elsewhere throughout the city,
incumbents dominated their elections. In District 3, which had five
candidates vying for two seats, incumbents Robert Day and Stephanie
Stullich were reelected. Initial election results had Ryan Belcher and
John Rigg within range of staging an
upset through absentee and provisional ballots, however Day won his
council seat with 393 votes. Rigg
garnered 380, while Belcher tallied
370.
See “College Park” page 4
Incumbents victorious in Greenbelt Election
@candacerojo
GREENBELT – The city of
Greenbelt has reelected all seven
members of the city council to two
more years in office.
As with the rest of the county,
Greenbelt is preparing for big
changes. With new developments,
expansion and the possibility of
housing the FBI all on the horizon
for the city, the elections held on
Nov. 3 selected the leadership to
guide the city through the upcoming transformation.
Each election cycle, the city
votes for a seven-member, at-large
council. Traditionally the city appoints the member with the most
votes mayor, with the second most
serving as mayor pro tem. Eleven
candidates campaigned for the seven spots, but in the end the incum-
bents came through the election
unscathed.
Emmett Jordan received 1,551
votes and Judith Davis received
1,411, effectively appointing them
to mayor and pro tem respectively.
Konrad Herling, Leta Mach, Silke
Pope, Edward Puten and Rodney
Roberts all had turnouts over a
thousand votes.
Despite total reelection of the
sitting members, Jordan said it is
unfair to lump all the incumbents
together.
“I hate to think of incumbents
as just one blind faceless group,”
Jordan said. “There’s a lot of experience and backgrounds on the
Greenbelt City Council. This will
be my fourth time on council, on
the other end of the spectrum
you’ve got Councilman Ed Putens
See “Greenbelt” page 4
2
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
THE PRINCE GEORGE’S SENTINEL
R
EFLECTIONS
November 10, 1988
Hoyer, McMillen win handily
Each week The Sentinel visits a
memorable story from its archives.
Democrats Steny Hoyer and
Thomas McMillen were both victorious Tuesday in their bids to
continue as representatives in
Congress.
Hoyer, the incumbent representative from the fifth congressional district, handily defeated
his Republican opponent, John
Eugene Stellner. With all 138
county precinct returns in, Hoyer
held a 4-to-1 margin of victory in
the county. At one point in the
campaign, Hoyer had raised
10,000 times as much campaign
money as Stellner, a retired police officer who has run unsuccessfully for a number of public
offices over the past several
years.
Hoyer, who has represented
the fifth district since 1981, is
vice-chairman of the House’s Democratic Caucus, making him the
Perusing Prince George’s is The Sentinel’s weekly blotter of noteworthy events that
have happened or will happen in the area.
Should there be a Community Garden
in the City of Bowie?
Bowie residents are invited to offer their
thoughts on the need for a community garden
by completing an online survey on the city
website (www.cityofbowie.org). The survey,
which will be open from Nov. 2 to Dec. 7, is
being conducted to determine the desire of
Bowie residents to develop garden plots on
public land in the city.
A community garden is a location where
residents, without adequate space or sunlight
in their own yards, can plant fruit, vegetables
and flowers in a communal area. Water, fencing and garden materials are usually available
on site. Fees and participant volunteer hours
are usually required.
Any resident interested in having their
voice heard on this topic is encouraged to
complete the survey, which can be found at
www.cityofbowie.org/communitygardensurvey. City officials want to hear from as many
residents as possible regarding their thoughts,
pro or con, as to whether the city should embark on this project. To better reach those interested, they ask that respondents provide
name and contact information on the survey
form.
fourth-ranking member of the
House behind speaker Jim
Wright. This year, he sponsored
legislation which gave federal
workers their largest pay increase
in eight years. As a member of the
House Appropriations Committee, Hoyer has helped secure millions of dollars in projects for the
county and state.
McMillen, the incumbent
representative from the fourth district, beat Republican challenger
The deadline for providing input is Dec.
7. Questions can be directed to Sally Cannon
Hein, Assistant Director of Community Services at shein@cityofbowie.org or 301-8093014.
Start Building Your Disaster
Recovery Plan Today
It could be that there’s not enough time.
Or lack of funds. Maybe you just believe you
don’t know how to do it.
You can get help with your plan on Tuesday, Nov. 17 from 2 to 2:30 p.m. during a free
webinar hosted by the U.S. Small Business
Administration (SBA) and Agility Recovery.
Business continuity best practices that require a minimal commitment of time and resources will be discussed.
The SBA provides disaster recovery assistance in the form of low-interest loans to
homeowners, renters, private nonprofits and
businesses of all sizes. To learn more, visit
www.sba.gov/disaster.
Space is limited.
Register at
http://agil.me/sbastarttoday
Blackout Dates for Lawn Fertilizer
The Maryland Department of Agriculture reminds citizens that fertilizer blackout
dates authorized by Maryland’s Lawn Fertilizer Law take effect Nov. 16 and run through
Bradlyn McClanahan in his second effort to return to Congress
for the second term. McMillen’s
victory, like Hoyer’s, was accomplished by a 4-to-1 margin in the
county. With all 33 county
precincts reporting, McMillen
registered 25,866 votes, while his
opponent mustered 6,472 votes.
McMillen, a former University of Maryland and Washington
Bullets basketball player, has
made a respectable showing in his
the month of February.
The law prohibits citizens from fertilizing their lawns with products containing
phosphorus and nitrogen during the blackout
dates. Lawn care professionals may apply nitrogen to lawns that they manage until Dec. 1,
using specially formulated products that reduce the risk of nutrient runoff into streams,
rivers and the Chesapeake Bay. Potassium
and lime may still be applied during the
blackout dates since they are not considered a
threat to water quality. Both citizens and lawn
care professionals may resume lawn fertilizer
applications containing nitrogen and phosphorus on March 1, as long as the ground is
not frozen or heavy rain is not predicted. As
an additional reminder, fertilizer may not be
used to de-ice walkways or other impervious
surfaces.
Chesapeake Bay Trust Looking for
Great Teachers, Students, Volunteers
and Local Businesses
The Chesapeake Bay Trust is currently
seeking applications and nominations for its
2016 annual scholarship and awards program. Launched in 1998, the Trust’s Annual
Awards Program honors students, teachers,
individuals, communities, businesses and organizations for their work to promote education, improve local communities and help restore the Chesapeake Bay. Currently the Trust
first two years in Congress, being
named head of the freshman legislative class by his colleagues
and being appointed to two of the
most important congressional
committees open to freshman banking, and science and technology.
The defeated McClanahan is
a staunch conservative who had
run his campaign on the premise
that McMillen was too liberal for
the district.
is soliciting applications for six awards:
Teacher of the Year, Student of the Year, Honorable Arthur Dorman Scholarship, Ellen
Fraites Wagner Award, the Melanie Teems
Award and the Commercial Stewards Award.
The winners of the Honorable Arthur Dorman
and Student of the Year awards will receive
$5,000 scholarships and the Teacher of the
Year will be awarded a $2,500 grant to support environmental education at his or her
school.
The deadline to submit a nomination is
Friday, Dec. 4 at 5 p.m. and all must be applied for online. All applicants must be residents of Maryland and can complete the application or be nominated by someone. The
winners will be announced during the Chesapeake Bay Trust’s Legislative Reception to be
held on Jan. 14, 2016 and must be able to attend the event. For complete details and to
submit an online application, visit www.cbtrust.org.
Accounting and Business
Banking Roundtable
Come get a free financial and credit
check-up for your business in preparation for
2016 on Nov. 19 from 11 to 12 p.m.
Roundtable will be held at the Bowie
Business Innovation Center at Bowie State’s
Center for Business, Suite 2312, 14000 Jericho Park Road, Bowie. Call 301-383-1550.
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
NEWS
County joins with Venture Philanthropy
From “Schools” page 1
of the FBI moving to Greenbelt and
MGM casinos building in National
Harbor.
“You don’t get VPP to come
into Prince George’s County. They
never come here” Baker said.
“They’ve done projects in Virginia
and in D.C. but to get a major philanthropic organization to come here, to
bring nonprofit partners to Prince
George’s County and to start right
here at Suitland? It’s going to be
world changing.”
Baker believes VPP’s work in
the TNI areas will create an outward
impact and “will set a standard for
the nation.”
“We bring (the TNIs) up, the
whole county brings up and to have
VPP and the partners get that and to
locate it in those TNI areas means
that we’re focusing the resources on
where we can have the greatest impact,” he said.
Through the work with VPP
and other nonprofits, Baker said the
county is going to rise and garner attention.
“As other philanthropic organizations see what we’re doing here in
Suitland, they’re going to want to invest in Prince George’s County and
this is how it starts,” he said.
Maxwell said the school program, which started at Suitland High
School, is set to grow beyond the
school’s walls into the county because of the commitment of Venture.
“We’re grateful to Venture Philanthropy for committing to raise this
money for Prince George’s County
and to commit to supporting the
work here at Suitland and to expanding it to both Oxon Hill and High
Point High School,” Maxwell said.
“And brining the same kind of resources to students both from the far
north of this county to the far south
of this county and in between.”
The programs through PGCPS
will focus on a college preparatory
academic curriculum and a career
curriculum. The students will learn
project-based learning with realworld applications. According to the
Ventura, the Ready for Work initiative will support programs throughout the county dedicated to expanding the number of Prince George’s
County graduates who are ready for
college or a career. The money
raised through VPP’s efforts will go
toward career-readiness programs
throughout the county.
Maxwell said this work would
not be possible without support from
the local businesses and local nonprofits. He said, while the financial
support is a key factor to the program’s growth, local businesses also
give in other ways.
“We’re really thankful because
of the opportunities it will bring our
students for internships, authentic
learning experience opportunities,
and the support network they’re going to have as they get ready for their
work after high school,” he said.
A large focus of the programs,
Baker said, is making sure students
go off into careers.
“We want to make sure we up
the graduation rate of our kids, but
we also want to make sure those
children go off not only to colleges,
but careers,” he said. “Having the
mentoring, having the tutoring, having the training and access and exposing them to careers and colleges
is really going to make the differences.”
Laurie Peterson, from Peterson
Companies, is a member of the VPP
board and said these are the main
reasons they decided to come out to
Prince George’s County.
“Prince George’s County has a
very simple problem, but it’s a really
large problem, and that is young
people who graduate do not have
choices, and companies and employers in Prince George’s county
do not have a labor pool,” she said.
Peterson said what they’re doing is a simple: they want to train
young people and create opportunities.
“We really believe it is worth
our investment, and we believe it is
worth us asking investment from
other partners, other companies, other corporations,” she said.
Advertise in
The
Call Lonnie Johnson at 301-306-9500
3
4
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
NEWS
College Park welcomes Wojahn as well as three others
From “College Park” page 1
The College Park City Council
will also welcome three new members to council; one to fill each seat
vacated by Mitchell and Wojahn and
a separate seat in District 4 where
Mary Cook (184 votes) and Dustyn
Burkart Kujawa (165 votes) both received more votes than incumbent
Alan Hew (131 votes).
With both incumbents and fresh
faces expected on the newly elected
council, Wojahn said his first plans
as Mayor will include smoothing
over any leftover tensions from the
election season and sitting down
with every council member to get a
feel for their goals for the next two
years.
“It’s going to be a challenge,”
Wojahn said. “I think, because the
council is somewhat divided right
now and my first challenge as mayor
is I’m going to have to bridge that divide.”
Some major plans for Wojahn
going forward, he said, is comprehensively working on transforming
the commercial areas in college
park, utilizing the city’s partnership
with the University of Maryland,
and actively pursuing public input in
the future look of College Park.
“I also want to work on maintaining and enhancing the quality of
services that we provide to residents,” he said.
As for Mitchell, she said she is
not done with serving the city yet.
“I’m going to get some rest,
that’s the first thing, regroup myself,” she said. “Like I’ve said, I’ll
be coming to council sessions and I
will be running again. This is only
one down. I will be back in two
years.”
Newly elected officials will
take their oath of office on Dec. 7.
All seven incumbents victorious in Greenbelt Election
From “Greenbelt” page 1
who is actually serving 36 years.”
Jordan said each candidate for
the council takes a personal approach to the election and having 11
candidates allowed for constructive
conversations.
“There was a lot of vigorous
discussion about the issues that are
facing Greenbelt,” he said. “Everybody ran a hard race and talked to a
lot of people. In Greenbelt it’s very
much personal, the way that we run
for council. I think more often than
not it comes down to door knocking, really talking with people, interacting with people face-to-face.”
Of the 13,156 registered voters
in the city, 2,039 turned out for the
Nov. 3 election. The city had a total
election turnout percentage of 15.5
percent, with Precinct 6 touting the
highest turnout of 28.7 percent. The
lowest, 3.5 percent, was in Precinct
8.
Jordan accumulated the most
votes in each of the five precincts
and with the early voters. He said
he is continually honored by the
support he receives from the resi-
dents.
“I’m really flattered and honored that so many people put their
trust and confidence in my leadership. It’s been six years and I’m
looking forward to serving another
two years,” he said.
Jordan said he enjoys the job,
though it is incredibly difficult
sometimes, and he is ready to continue working hard for the city.
“I really do my best to be very
accessible. People know where I
live; I’m not hard to find,” he said.
“Serving as an elected official, it’s a
calling and I take it very seriously.”
Moving forward, Jordan said,
he wants to continue the city’s new
emphasis on community and economic development. He said the
city is fortunate in its location, it’s
stable economy and it’s community
environment, and he wants utilize
those strengths.
“We’ve always done well, but
from a municipal point of view,
we’ve never really put an emphasis
on being proactive and sort of looking forward and trying to attract
businesses and keep businesses
here. Desirable things, not just
businesses and associations but
nonprofits,” Jordan said.
Through his leadership and
the council’s leadership, he said,
the city has started to look into the
city’s potential and wants to start
attracting businesses owners and
residents to the city. As the city
moves forward in courting the
FBI consolidation, and residential
developments continue around
the Metro station, Jordan said,
Greenbelt is looking at an exciting future.
“There are some really great
things happening in Greenbelt,” he
said.
Westboro Baptist Church protests in front of White House
By Keziah Proctor
Special to The Sentinel
WASHINGTON – In the front
of the White House on a Sunday afternoon, one might see families taking a stroll, tourists taking pictures, a
guided Segway tour, and the sound
of laughter filling the air while kids
zoom past on skateboards.
This past Sunday on Nov. 8 was
no different.
It was about 3:45 p.m. in the afternoon and there was peacefulness
in the air. Then, unexpectedly, a
piercing sound went through a
crowd of people gathered together
just outside the front lawn of the
White House.
It was the tune of a familiar
song by Sam Smith, “Stay With
Me.” However, the lyrics were
rewritten with an odd ‘God hates’
message. The faces behind this lyrical parody were familiar – it was the
Westboro Baptist Church (WBC),
the infamous organization lead by
the Phelps family.
The WBC had just kicked off a
week-long tour in the tri-state area,
proclaiming their message of doom
to America. The White House was
their first target. They blamed President Barack Obama for opening the
door for the recent Supreme Court
decision allowing same sex marriage and policies.
“Of course we are obeying the
laws of this nation, namely the First
Amendment. We are not encroaching on (Obama’s) privacy,” Abigail
Phelps said.
Phelps, one of the daughters of
the founder, Fred Phelps, also made
a reference to the president being a
man of “low-degree.” She said they
were not bad mouthing the president, but telling the truth about him.
The WBC also plans on picketing at the president’s daughters’
school, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and a
Rockville high school to name a few.
Every picket is carefully calculated. Complete picket schedules are
posted each month on their online
website. Their main goal is to workthe media to their advantage for a
broader platform.
Nevertheless, Prince Georges’
County residents of a Baptist Church
in Upper Marlboro, Antioch Baptist
Church, made it clear that WBC is
not spreading the Word of God.
“They are being judgmental
and the Bible says not to judge,” He-
len Gilbert said.
Gilbert, who was just ordained
a minister at Antioch Baptist Churc,
resides over the youth ministry in
her church. Gilbert is also a former
service member in the U.S. Navy.
“They’re an organization. I
can’t even call them a church,
they’re an organization because they
are not following the Word of God,”
Gilbert said. “God loves everyone.
He wants to love everyone to life
and not to death.”
Rev. Tyrone Petty of Antioch
Baptist Church similarly believes
love draws and hate alienates.
“Jesus would not have run from
the gay community. Jesus would
walk right on up in there and say,
‘Hello, who’s got a house big
enough for us to throw a party,’”Petty said.
He said Jesus never shunned
anyone, but welcomed everyone
with open arms.
While the demonstrations by
WBC are widely unpopular, many
people agree WBC members are
merely exercising their rights as
U.S. citizens.
The Executive Director of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
Monica Hopkins-Maxwell, says the
beauty of democracy is not shutting
speech down, but fighting it with
more speech.
“It’s actually essential to our
democracy that these issues and conversations come out into the light,”
Maxwell said. “Controversial
protests are the price people will
gladly pay for living in a democracy
where individual expression is valued.
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
5
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
MECHANICS LIEN
NOTICE OF SALE
The Annual Meeting for Enterprise Homeowners Association, held on September 24, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. has been rescheduled for December 15, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. at the
EMS Station. The meeting is rescheduled pursuant to Section 6-506 of the Corporations and Association Article of
Maryland Code, because of a lack of a quorum in September. Those present in person or by proxy will constitute a
quorum and a majority of those present in person or by
proxy may approve, authorize or take any action which
could have been taken at the original meeting if a sufficient number of members had been present.
REQUESTING SUB BIDS
ALL TRADES
MDOT- MBE/CBE
for the following project:
QUEEN ANNE ACADEMIC CENTER
RENOVATION & ADDITION
LARGO, MD
Project Bid Date:
DECEMBER 11, 2015 @ 2:00 pm
00005520 1t 11/12/15
For additional bid information please call:
WSSC ADOPTS AMENDMENT 5
TO RESOLUTION NO. 2010-1876, WHICH DELEGATED
CERTAIN AUTHORITY TO WSSC'S GENERAL MANAGER/CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
On November 3, 2015, the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission (“Commission” or “WSSC”) adopted Amendment 5 to
Resolution No. 2010-1876. That Resolution, which was approved by the Commission on May 19, 2010, delegated certain
authority from the Commission to the WSSC General
Manager/Chief Executive Officer (“GM/CEO”). Amendment 5
reduces the dollar thresholds within which the GM/CEO is
authorized to approve contracts in WSSC's principal contracting
areas, as well as the change order authority associated with most
(but not all) of those contracts. Amendment 5 also modifies the
GM/CEO's authority over certain personnel decisions affecting
WSSC's Team Chiefs and Office Directors. The GM/CEO's entire delegated authority, as modified by Amendment 5, is set
forth in Resolution No. 2010-1876 and in the four previous
Amendments to that Resolution. These documents may be obtained by contacting WSSC's Corporate Secretary at (301)
206-8200 and can be accessed using the WSSC web site,
www.wsscwater.com.
00005519 1t 11/12/15
Clark Construction Group, LLC
7500 Old Georgetown Road
Bethesda, MD 20814
Phone: 301-272-8100
Fax: 301-272-1922
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
00005518 1t 11/12/15
AUCTIONS
Abandoned vehicle
The following vehicle listed as abandoned at All States
Towing and Removal, 14149 Brandywine Road Brandywine, MD 20613-3003 will be sold at public auction on
November 20th 2015 @ 10:00am at 14149 Brandywine
Road Brandywine, MD 20613-3003. 2006 FORD FUSION VIN# 3FAHP07Z26R220161 – Malik Akeem
Thorne
00005452 2t 11/12/15
Advertise in
The
Call Sherry Sanderson at 301-838-0788
National Lien & Recovery will sell at public auction the following vehicles under & by virtue of section 16-202 & 16-207 of the Maryland Statutes for repairs, storage & other lawful charges. Sale to be held at 5411
Berwyn Road #202B, College Park, MD 20740 at 10:00 am on November 18, 2015. Purchaser of vehicle must have it inspected as provided in
Transportation Section 23-107 of the Annotated Code of Maryland.
The following may be inspected during business hours.
Lot # 15906, '01 MAZDA TRIBUTE ES Vin # 4F2YU08161KM06942
Minimum Bid $ 3030.00 JEG COLORATIONS 5702 TUXEDO RD
CHEVERLY MD
Lot # 15947, '07 SATURN SKY Vin # 1G8MB35B77Y100870 Minimum Bid $ 10674.25 AMBLI BODY SHOP 4712 ERDMAN AVE
BALTIMORE MD
Lot # 15974, '03 SATURN VUE Vin # 5GZCZ63B73S900971 Minimum Bid $ 2363.90 C & D AUTO CENTER INC 5100 B COLLEGE
AVE COLLEGE PARK MD
Lot # 15981, '98
MERCEDES
BENZ E430
Vin #
WDBJF70F2WA664527 Minimum Bid $ 1928.81 MKB HOLDINGS
INC/AAMCO WALDORF 2455 OLD WASHINGTON RD WALDORF MD
Lot # 15982, '12
FREIGHTLNR
CASCADIA 125
Vin #
1FUJGLBG9CLBM9811 Minimum Bid $ 6634.46 FREIGHTLINER
OF HAGERSTOWN 16777 HALFWAY BLVD HAGERSTOWN MD
Lot # 15985, '00 NISSAN ALTIMA Vin # 1N4DL01D4YC244437
Minimum Bid $ 3077.62 CARRIERS INC 1233 S PHILADELPHIA
BLVD ABERDEEN MD
Lot # 15986, '07 CHRYSLER SEBRING Vin # 1C3LC56K87N510947
Minimum Bid $ 6361.66 CARRIERS INC 1233 S PHILADELPHIA
BLVD ABERDEEN MD
Lot # 15987, '14 KIA SOUL Vin # KNDJP3A51E7042302 Minimum
Bid $ 14447.19 CARRIERS INC 1233 S PHILADELPHIA BLVD ABERDEEN MD
Lot # 15989, '13 KIA OPTIMA Vin # 5XXGM4A79DG243851 Minimum Bid $ 6955.98 PURNELL BODY SHOP 211 BLUEBALL AVE
ELKTON MD
Lot # 15990, '03 INFINITI FX45 Vin # JNRBS08W23X401153 Minimum Bid $ 3165.21 TEMPLE HILLS SHELL 4811 ST BARNABUS
RD & RALEIGH TEMPLE HILLS MD
Lot # 15991, '89 JAGUAR XJS Vin # SAJNA5844KC149473 Minimum Bid $ 5395.00 ROBERT LOUIS HARRIS 11034 BROOKLAND
RD GLENN DALE MD
Lot # 15992, '96
CHEVROLET
BLAZER
Vin #
1GNDT13WXT2170168 Minimum Bid $ 3798.31 HARFORD TIRE
1205 PRIESTFORD RD STREET MD
Lot # 15994, '05
MITSUBISHI
GALANT
Vin #
4A3AB56F85E035898 Minimum Bid $ 4459.95 HOLMES AUTOMOTIVE 4426 BEECH RD, BUILDING G TEMPLE HILLS MD
Lot # 15995, '00
FORD
CROWN VICTORIA
Vin #
2FAFP74W0YX213675 Minimum Bid $ 4355.06 HENDERSON
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 2460 CHILLUM RD HYATTSVILLE MD
Lot # 15996, '93 TOYOTA PICK UP Vin # 4TARN81A0PZ093117
Minimum Bid $ 6795.00 CHRISTOPHER JAMES PECA 1823 MERRITT BLVD DUNDALK MD
Lot # 15997, '04
MERCEDES
BENZ ML350
Vin #
4JGAB57E84A502702
Minimum Bid $ 5113.60
GREENBELT
EXXON 7619 GREENBELT RD GREENBELT MD
Lot # 15998, '10
HYUNDAI
GENESIS
Vin #
KNHHT6KD3AU036722 Minimum Bid $ 3914.24 ANCHOR TOWING & REPAIR 16775 OAKMONT AVE GAITHERSBURG MD
6
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
MECHANICS LIEN
Lot # 15999, '06 BMW 530 Xi Vin # WBANN73536CN00858 Minimum Bid $ 3712.40 CAR POINT INC 4412-A NORTH POINT BLVD
BALTIMORE MD
Lot # 16000, '99 CHEVROLET TAHOE Vin # 1GNEK13R0XJ421311
Minimum Bid $ 3595.00 REZA'S AUTO SERVICE 8703 MARTIN
LUTHER KING HWY LANHAM MD
Lot # 16001, '96
MERCEDES
BENZ S320
Vin #
WDBGA32E8TA323831 Minimum Bid $ 3490.00 REZA'S AUTO
SERVICE 8703 MARTIN LUTHER KING HWY LANHAM MD
TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CASHIER CHECK + 10% BUYER PREMIUM. MINIMUM BID POSTED. LIENOR RESERVES RIGHT TO
BID. ANY PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST IN THE ABOVE MAY
CONTACT NATIONAL LIEN & RECOVERY AT 1-800-841-5436.
FAX 301-345-1892.
00005501 2t 11/12/15
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF UTAH
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
JUDICIAL PROBATE
Plaintiffs' Complaint is available online at ecf.utd.uscourts.gov,
or from Plaintiffs' attorneys at Smith Correll LLP, 11766 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1670, Los Angeles, California 90025, (213)
443-6222.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
(OR)
BEFORE THE REGISTER OF WILLS FOR
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND
READ THE COMPLAINT CAREFULLY. It means that you
are being sued for federal trademark infringement, unfair competition under federal and Utah laws, federal dilution of famous
marks, violation of the Anti-Cybersquatting Consumer Protection
Act, trademark dilution, common law trademark infringement
and unfair competition, and an accounting. By their Complaint,
Plaintiffs are seeking, among other relief, damages in excess of
$2,000,000, injunctive relief, an order directing you to transfer to
Plaintiffs the domain, www.zioncapitalventures.org, an accounting, an award of Plaintiffs' reasonable attorney fees and costs, enhanced damages under 15 U.S.C. 1117, and punitive damages.
DATED: October 26, 2015
SMITH CORRELL LLP
__/s/ Mark L. Smith____
Mark L. Smith
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK and
ZIONS DIRECT, INC.
CASE NO.: 2:15-cv-00415-BCW
[Assigned to Magistrate Judge Brooke C. Wells]
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK, a national
bank; and ZIONS DIRECT, INC., a Utah
corporation,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
ZION CAPITAL VENTURES, LLP, a Maryland
limited liability partnership; SOLOMON
JALLOH, a/k/a SULIMAN JALLOH, an
individual; and DOES 1-50, inclusive,
Defendants.
TO ZION CAPITAL VENTURES, LLP AND SOLOMON
JALLOH, a/k/a SULIMAN JALLOH:
You have been summoned and are required to file a responsive
pleading in writing to the Complaint filed by plaintiffs Zions
First National Bank and Zions Direct, Inc. in the case identified
above.
Within twenty-one (21) days after the last day of publication,
you must file your responsive pleading with the clerk of the
United States District Court for the District of Utah at 351 South
West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101, and serve a copy of
your answer on Plaintiffs' attorneys at Smith Correll LLP, 11766
Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1670, Los Angeles, California 90025. The
date of last publication is November 19, 2015.
If you fail to file and serve your responsive pleading on time,
judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.
00005459 4t 11/19/15
JUDICIAL PROBATE
(OR)
IN THE ESTATE OF:
LONA GRAY
ESTATE 101334
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL PROBATE
IN THE ESTATE OF:
YVONNE M. SLONE
ESTATE 101146
To all Persons Interested in the above estate:
You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed by
RIKKI DRYKERMAN
for judicial probate for the appointment of a personal representative. A hearing will be held at 14735 MAIN STREET, COURTROOM D4010, UPPER MARLBORO, MD 20773 on JANUARY 7, 2016 at 9:30 A.M.
This hearing may be transferred or postponed to a subsequent
time. Further information may be obtained by reviewing the estate file in the office of the Register of Wills.
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00005506 2t 11/19/15
(OR)
IN THE ESTATE OF:
SHARON H. ANDERSON
ESTATE 100916
RIKKI DRYKERMAN
ORHAN K. OMER
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00005507 2t 11/19/15
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00005505 2t 11/19/15
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
JUDICIAL PROBATE
(OR)
IN THE ESTATE OF:
JESSIE A. PRICE
ESTATE 89145
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(1) Six months from the date of the decedent's death, except if
the decedent died before October 1, 1992, nine months from the
date of the decedent's death; or
(2) Two months after the foreign personal representative mails
or delivers to the creditor a copy of this published notice or other
written notice, notifying the creditor that the claim will be barred
unless the creditor presents the claim within two months from the
mailing or other delivery of the notice. Claims filed after that
date or after a date extended by law will be barred.
MARYA L JEFFERSON
Foreign Personal Representative(s)
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills for Prince George's County
P.O. Box 1729
Upper Marlboro, MD 20773-1729
00005517 3t 11/26/15
by law, is unenforceable thereafter. Claim forms may be obtained
from the Register of Wills.
R STEPHEN CARROLL
JEFFREY F CARRROLL
Personal Representative(s)
True Test Copy
Register of Wills for Prince George’s County
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005516 3t 11/26/15
ORHAN K. OMER
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00005504 2t 11/19/15
7
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS
Estate No. 100065
JEFFREY D RENNER
C/O MILES & STOCKBRIDGE PC
100 LIGHT STREET
BALTIMORE, MD 21202
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF
JAMES PAUL CERONE
Notice is given that THERESA CERONE, 9213 TWIN HILL
LANE, LAUREL, MD 20708 was on OCTOBER 26, 2015 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
JAMES PAUL CERONE
Estate No. 101303
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
MICHAEL F CALLAHAN ESQ
4601 WILLARD AVENUE
CHEVY CHASE, MD 20815
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
APPOINTMENT OF FOREIGN PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
ROBERT F CARROLL
Notice is given that R STEHEN CARROLL, 5 HALBRIGHT
COURT, TIMONIUM, MD 21093 AND JEFFREY F CARROLL, 1501 PRIMROSE LANE, HUNTINGTOWN, MD 20639
were on OCTOBER 27, 2015 appointed Personal Representatives
of the estate of
ROBERT F CARROLL
ESTATE NO: 101317
NOTICE IS GIVEN that the SUPERIOR COURT - PROBATE
DIVISION court of WASHINGTON county, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA appointed MARYA L JEFFERSON, 991 LOMAS
SANTA FE DRIVE C142, SOLANA BEACH, CA 92075 as the
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE of the Estate of J.M. JOHNSON JR, A/K/A JAMES MINOR JOHNSON who died on MAY
26, 2015 domiciled in DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, USA
The Maryland resident agent for service of process is JAMES J
GROSS whose address is 4601 WILLARD AVENUE, CHEVY
CHASE, MD 20815
At the time of death, the decedent owned real or leasehold
property in the following Maryland counties:
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY
All persons having claims against the decedent must file their
claims with the Register of Wills for Montgomery County with a
copy to the foreign personal representative on or before the earlier of the following dates:
who died on AUGUST 16, 2015, with a will.
Further information can be obtained by reviewing the estate file
in the office of the Register of Wills or by contacting the personal
representative or the attorney.
All persons having any objection to the appointment (or to the
probate of the decedent’s will) shall file their objections with the
Register of Wills on or before the 27TH day of APRIL, 2016.
Any person having a claim against the decedent must present
the claim to the undersigned personal representative or file it with
the Register of Wills with a copy to the undersigned on or before
the earlier of the following dates:
(1) Six months from the date of the decedent’s death, except if
date of the decedent’s death; or
(2) Two months after the personal representative mails or otherwise delivers to the creditor a copy of this published notice or
other written notice, notifying the creditor that the claim will be
barred unless the creditor presents the claims within two months
from the mailing or other delivery of the notice. A claim not presented or filed on or before that date, or any extension provided
who died on FEBRUARY 3, 2015, with a will.
(2) Two months after the personal representative mails or
other-wise delivers to the creditor a copy of this published notice
or oth-er written notice, notifying the creditor that the claim will
be bar-red unless the creditor presents the claims within two
months from the mailing or other delivery of the notice. A claim
not presented or filed on or before that date, or any extension
provided by law, is
unenforceable thereafter. Claim forms may be obtained from the
Register of Wills.
THERESA CERONE
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005512 3t 11/26/15
8
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
LESLIE G FEIN
1730 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NW, SUITE 1015
WASHINGTON, DC 20036-3112
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 98768
KATIE P BOATWRIGHT
Estate No. 101318
DONALD L BANKS
Notice is given that LINDA BANKS ALBURY, 2108 OLYMPIC COVE, ROUND ROCK, TX 78664 was on NOVEMBER 4,
2015 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
DONALD L BANKS
who died on JULY 8, 2015, with a will.
Register of Wills on or before the 4TH day of MAY, 2016.
LINDA BANKS ALBURY
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005515 3t 11/26/15
Notice is given that SHARON D DEMPSEY 7015 INDEPENDENCE STREET, CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD 20743 was on
OCTOBER 26, 2015 appointed Personal Representative of the
small estate of
Estate No. 101336
ADA MARIE FITZGERALD
A/K/A ADA B FITZGERALD
KATIE P BOATWRIGHT
Notice is given that EDWARD THOMAS FITZGERALD JR,
10430 CHURCHILL WAY, LAUREL, MD 20723 was on OCTOBER 28, 2015 appointed Personal Representative of the estate
of
ADA MARIE FITZGERALD
A/K/A ADA B FITZGERALD
All persons having any objection to the appointment shall file
their objections with the Register of Wills within 30 days after
the date of publication of this Notice. All persons having an objection to the probate of the will shall file their objections with
the Register of Wills within six months after the date of publication of this Notice.
All persons having claims against the decedent must serve their
claims on the undersigned personal representative or file them
with the Register of Wills with a copy to the undersigned on or
before the earlier of the following dates:
(2) Thirty days after the personal representative mails or otherwise delivers to the creditor a copy of this published notice or
other written notice, notifying the creditor that the claims will be
barred unless the creditor presents the claim within thirty days
from the mailing or other delivery of the notice. A claim not
served or filed within that time, or any extension provided by
law, is unenforceable thereafter.
SHARON D DEMPSEY
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005508 1t 11/12/15
who died on APRIL 26, 2015, with a will.
provided by law, is
Register of Wills.
EDWARD THOMAS FITZGERALD JR
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005513 3t 11/26/15
Advertise in The Sentinel legal classifieds!
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
9
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
GAIL R KAHAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW
2500 LINDENWOOD DRIVE
OLNEY, MD 20832
John B. Dunn, Attorney
906 Heather Avenue
Takoma Park, MD 20912-5832
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 100395
MARY THELMA DAVIS
A/K/A THELMA BUTTS
A/K/A THELMA BUTTS DAVIS
Notice is given that NICOL J COLLINS, 1902 EVERGLADE
COURT, CROFTON, MD 21114 was on OCTOBER 29, 2015
appointed Personal Representative of the small estate of
MARY THELMA DAVIS
A/K/A THELMA BUTTS
A/K/A THELMA BUTTS DAVIS
who died on FEBRUARY 7, 2015, with a will.
NICOL J COLLINS
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005509 1t 11/12/15
Estate No. 100436
Estate No. 101384
DAVID J. MCCAFFREY, JR.
CHARLES VINCENT DAVIS
Notice is given that MARY E. MCCAFFREY, 8505 PAXTON
COURT, BERWYN HEIGHTS, MD 20740 was on OCTOBER
27, 2015 appointed Personal Representative of the small estate of
Notice is given that TAMARA L BAXTER, 11638 ROYAL
LYTHAM LANE, WALDORF, MD 20602 was on NOVEMBER 3, 2015 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
DAVID J. MCCAFFREY, JR.
CHARLES VINCENT DAVIS
who died on JANUARY 9, 2015, with a will.
MARY E. MCCAFFREY
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005510 1t 11/12/15
who died on OCTOBER 18, 2015, without a will.
Register of Wills on or before the 3RD day of MAY, 2016.
provided by law, is
Register of Wills.
TAMARA L BAXTER
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005511 3t 11/26/15
Advertise in The Sentinel legal classifieds!
10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is given that DONALD LEON CUNNINGHAM, 3656
8TH AVENUE, EDGEWATER, MD 21037 was on OCTOBER
14, 2015 appointed Successor Personal Representative of the estate of
LEON C. CUNNINGHAM
Estate No. 101338
EMMETT GRATTAN TRAINOR JR
Notice is given that JUDITH A HENDERSON, 10085 FOX
HOUND DRIVE, NOKESVILLE, VA 20181 was on OCTOBER 28, 2015 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
EMMETT GRATTAN TRAINOR JR
who died on OCTOBER 22, 2015, with a will.
provided by law, is
Register of Wills.
EDWARD THOMAS FITZGERALD JR
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005514 3t 11/26/15
LAW OFFICE OF PETER G ANGELOS
GEOFFREY K CALDERONE JR, ESQUIRE
210 W PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, SUITE 300
BALTIMORE, MD 21204
who died on OCTOBER 16, 1995, with a will.
THERE WAS A PRIOR SMALL ESTATE PROCEEDING.
in the office of the Register of Wills or by contacting the Successor personal representative or the attorney.
the claim to the undersigned Successor personal representative or
file it with the Register of Wills with a copy to the undersigned
on or before the earlier of the following dates:
(2) Two months after the Successor personal representative
mails or otherwise delivers to the creditor a copy of this published notice or other written notice, notifying the creditor that
the claim will be barred unless the creditor presents the claims
within two months from the mailing or other delivery of the notice. A claim not presented or filed on or before that date, or any
extension provided by law, is unenforceable thereafter. Claim
forms may be obtained from the Register of Wills.
DONALD LEON CUNNINGHAM
Successor Personal Representative(s)
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005498. 3t 11/19/15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
who died on AUGUST 25, 2015, without a will.
Register of Wills on or before the 21STday of APRIL, 2016.
ANGELA SPANIOL
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005497. 3t 11/19/15
CARROLL M DRAKE ESQ
1036 ST NICHOLAS DRIVE, SUITE 201
WALDORF, MD 20603
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 101265
SUREN G ADAMS, ESQ
ADAMS LAW OFFICE, LLC
16701 MELFORD BLVD, SUITE 125
BOWIE, MD 20715
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 101210
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORMA GERALDINE TATE
Estate No. 101124
Notice is given that ANGELA SPANIOL, 5409 VICTORY
COURT, FREDERICK, MD 21703 was on OCTOBER 21, 2015
appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
LEON C. CUNNINGHAM
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
NORMA GERALDINE TATE
ULYSSES HARRIS
Notice is given that DOMINIQUE HARRIS, 2278 FLORA
SPRINGS STREET, WALDORF, MD 20601 was on OCTOBER
21, 2015 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
ULYSSES HARRIS
who died on AUGUST 29, 2015, without a will.
Register of Wills on or before the 21ST day of APRIL, 2016.
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
DOMINIQUE HARRIS
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005496 3t 11/19/15
sented or filed on or before that date, or any extension provided
KAREN JEANNE WILSON
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005494 3t 11/19/15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 101293
THEODORE W WILSON
Notice is given that KAREN JEANNE WILSON, 6305 93RD
PLACE, LANHAM, MD 20706 was on OCTOBER 23, 2015 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
THEODORE W WILSON
who died on SEPTEMBER 13, 2015, with a will.
Register of Wills on or before the 23RD day of APRIL, 2016.
from the mailing or other delivery of the notice. A claim not pre-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
BYRD & BYRD LLC
JOSHUA WINGER
14300 GALLANT FOX LANE, SUITE 120
BOWIE, MD 20715
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 101248
DAVID GABRIEL DELPINO
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 100797
ALTA P HOFFMAN
BRIAN D. YOKLAVICH, ESQUIRE
P.O. BOX 108
CABIN JOHN, MD 20818
11
Notice is given that CHAPRELLA COLLINS, 7003 EAST
RIDGE, HYATTSVILLE, MD 20785 was on SEPTEMBER 8,
ALTA P HOFFMAN
Register of Wills on or before the 8TH day of MARCH, 2016.
CHAPRELLA COLLINS
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005465 3t 11/12/15
Notice is given that JEANETTE LOUISE ELLISOR, 3457
HOMECROFT DRIVE, COLUMBUS, OH 43224 was on OCTOBER 19, 2015 appointed Personal Representative of the estate
of
DAVID GABRIEL DELPINO
JEANETTE LOUISE ELLISOR
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005464 3t 11/12/15
Advertise in
The
Legal Ads
12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
JOHN D NEWELL ESQ
JOHN D NEWELL, J.D., P.A.
621 RIDGELY AVENUE, SUITE 400
ANNAPOLIS, MD 21401
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 100818
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 101121
AGNES MARIE TAYLOR
A/K/A AGNES M. TAYLOR
Notice is given that PATRICIA TAYLOR FREED, 11706
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, SILVER SPRING, MD 20904
was on OCTOBER 15, 2015 appointed Personal Representative
of the estate of
AGNES MARIE TAYLOR
A/K/A AGNES M. TAYLOR
who died on NOVEMBER 4, 2014, with a will.
PATRICIA TAYLOR FREED
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005470 3t 11/12/15
See It Here
The
HARRY E JARRELL JR
Notice is given that TERESA D FABRIZIO, 8673 QUAIL
ROAD, SEMINOLE, FL 33777 was on OCTOBER 15, 2015 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
HARRY E JARRELL JR
who died on MAY 16, 2015, without a will.
TERESA D FABRIZIO
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005469 3t 11/12/15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 100840
NEWLAND HEATH BUSH
LEGAL ADS
Notice is given that REBECCA K KIMBLE, 6 HARWOOD
DRIVE, HARWOOD, MD 20776 was on OCTOBER 9, 2015
appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
C a ll S he rr y S an de r s o n a t 301- 838- 0788
NEWLAND HEATH BUSH
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
REBECCA K KIMBLE
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005468 3t 11/12/15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 100555
JAMES E BULLOCK
Notice is given that LISA BULLOCK, 1742 RED OAK LANE,
WALDORF, MD 20601 was on OCTOBER 1, 2015 appointed
Personal Representative of the estate of
JAMES E BULLOCK
who died on JANUARY 4, 2015, with a will.
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES SALE
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES SALE
LISA BULLOCK
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005467 3t 11/12/15
SCHLOSSBERG & MASTRO
18421 Henson Boulevard, Suite 201
Hagerstown, Maryland 21742
Maryland; except that no deposit shall be required of the holder of the
note secured by the Deed of Trust (or any controlled affiliate of the
holder; collectively hereinafter the "Holder") where the Holder bids on
the Property at the sale and payment of the purchase price by the Holder
shall be made by crediting the purchase price against the foreclosure
costs and expenses and the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust.
Interest shall accrue on the unpaid balance of the purchase price at the
rate of twelve percent (12%) per annum from the date of sale to the date
of Court ratification, and at the rate of twenty percent (20%) per annum
from the date of Court ratification to the date of settlement. No interest
shall accrue on the Deposit. Any and all rents due and payable after the
date of sale (but excluding any rents due and payable through the date of
sale) from leases of all or any portion of the Property will be received and
held by the Substitute Trustee as an accommodation only for the benefit
of purchaser pending closing with all of said rents to be credited to purchaser at closing without interest thereon or deduction therefrom. Notwithstanding the immediately preceding sentence, nothing therein contained shall be construed to oblige the Substitute Trustee affirmatively to
collect said rents. If the successful bidder (the “Purchaser”) fails to make
settlement within fifteen (15) days following the date of Court ratification, time being of the essence thereto, the entire Deposit may, at the option of the undersigned Substitute Trustee, be forfeited and retained as
liquidated damages and notice of said forfeiture shall be provided to the
Purchaser by the Substitute Trustee. If the Deposit is not forfeited as liquidated damages, but is instead retained by the Substitute Trustee in escrow pending resale of the Property, the Property may be resold by the
Substitute Trustee at the risk and expense of the defaulting Purchaser, and
the Deposit thereafter shall be applied as required to any subsequently realized loss of the Substitute Trustee by virtue of the default by the said
Purchaser and the required resale of the Property including any expenses
incidental thereto. All taxes, water, and other public charges and assessments shall be pro-rated on and as of the date of said sale and shall be assumed thereafter by the Purchaser. Following the date of sale, all risk of
loss to the Property shall be assumed by the Purchaser. The Purchaser
shall pay the cost of all recordation taxes, transfer taxes (including but
not limited to that agricultural land transfer tax imposed by Maryland Tax
Property Code '13-302; which said tax may be applicable to the sale and
transfer of the Property), document preparation and other costs of settlement. As an express condition of sale, the Purchaser shall be required to
execute at the time of sale a Substitute Trustee’s Contract for Sale of Real
Property in that form which shall be available for inspection on the date
of sale or which may be inspected in advance upon request to the undersigned Trustee or on-line at http://www.schlosslaw.com/rojas contract.
The Purchaser shall be entitled to physical possession of the Property
only after settlement; however, the Substitute Trustee assumes no responsibility to place the Purchaser in such possession of the Property. The undersigned specifically reserves the right to reject any bids submitted. The
Substitute Trustee reserves the right at the sale to vary, modify, alter or
qualify any of the foregoing terms or conditions of sale.
ROGER SCHLOSSBERG
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
SCHLOSSBERG & MASTRO
ATTORNEYS FOR SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
18421 Henson Boulevard, Ste. 201
Hagerstown, Maryland 21742
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
PLEASE CONTACT:
J. G. Cochran Auctioneers, Inc.
301-739-0538
00005499 3t 11/19/15
WHITNEY C SMITH
11414 LIVINGSTON ROAD
FORT WASHINGTON, MD 20744
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 101262
RICHARD C JONES
Notice is given that JOSEPH SCOTT, 7201 WARWICK
DRIVE, TEMPLE HILLS, MD 20748 was on OCTOBER 21,
RICHARD C JONES
JOSEPH SCOTT
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00005466 3t 11/12/15
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
405 MAIN STREET
LAUREL, MARYLAND 20707
24th DAY, NOVEMBER, 2015
11:30 A.M.
By virtue of a Power of Sale contained in a Purchase Money Deed of
Trust from Ruben Rojas dated May 20, 2005, and recorded among the
Prince George's County Land Records at Liber 23719, folio 408; as
amended by a Confirmation of and Amendment to Purchase Money Deed
of Trust and Substitution of Trustees recorded among the aforesaid Land
Records at Liber 35090, folio 463 (hereinafter collectively known as the
"Deed of Trust"), default in compliance with the covenants of said Deed
of Trust having occurred; the same having become due and payable, and
demand for payment having been made, and Roger Schlossberg, Substitute Trustee, having been substituted as Trustee thereunder and having instituted foreclosure proceedings in Case No. CAEF15-20132 now pending in the Circuit Court for Prince George's County, Maryland, the said
Substitute Trustee will offer at public sale on the premises located at 405
Main Street, Laurel, Prince George's County, Maryland on 24th day, November, 2015, at the hour of 11:30 A.M., all that lot or parcel of land, together with the improvements thereon, and also together with and subject
to all easements, rights of way, benefits and appurtenances thereunto belonging or appertaining, situate, lying and being in Election District No.
10, and being more particularly described as follows:
That parcel of ground situate in Prince George's County, Maryland and
described as follows, that is to say:
BEGINNING FOR THE SAME at a point on the North side of Main
Street eighty-six (86) feet West of the Northwest corner of Main and
Fourth Streets and at the Southeast corner of the lot thirdly described in
the Deed from Anna Theis and others, Frank This and wife, and running
thence Northerly one hundred fifty-five (155) feet, thence Easterly and
parallel with Main Street twenty-three (23) feet to the Westerly line of the
lot formerly owned by Robert E. Gibbons thence with said line Southerly
one hundred fifty-five (155) feet, more or less, to Main Street, thence
with the Northerly side of Main Street twenty-three (23) feet to the place
of beginning; being also known as Lot numbered twenty-six (26) in
Block numbered Thirty (3) in Laurel, MD, being in the Tenth Election
District.
The improvements thereon being known as 405 Main Street.
Tax ID. No. 10-1127414
The above-described property (the "Property") being all the same property which was conveyed by the Grantor by the Deed of Trust dated and
recorded as aforesaid.
TERMS OF SALE: The Property is being sold and will be conveyed
free and clear of the lien of the above-referenced Deed of Trust and all
subordinate liens and encumbrances. The Property is being sold and will
be conveyed "As Is, Where Is", without recourse, together with and subject to all applicable conditions, restrictions, covenants, limitations, rights
of way, streets, alleys, reservations, easements, and appurtenances of record and subject also to all environmental conditions affecting the Property, if any. The undersigned Substitute Trustee makes no warranties or
representations, express or implied, with respect to any matters concerning the Property, included but not limited to, condition of the Property,
matters of survey or title, tenancies or parties in possession, zoning compliance, housing or other governmental or regulatory violations, etc.
A deposit of Twenty-five Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00) (the “Deposit”)
will be required at the time of sale in cash or by certified check or other
form of payment acceptable to the undersigned Substitute Trustee in the
said Substitute Trustee's sole discretion; the balance to be paid upon ratification of the sale by the Circuit Court for Prince George's County,
14
The Prince Georgeʼs Sentinel
November 12, 2015
Roosevelt advances past Bowie Lady Wildcats shut
out Panthers 1-0
By Shawn McFarland
Managing Editor
GREENBELT – The Eleanor
Roosevelt boys’ soccer team moved
one step closer to realizing its dream
of a state championship.
The Raiders (14-1-2) controlled
every aspect of their regional semifinal contest with Bowie Friday,
winning 5-0 in dominating fashion.
Roosevelt, the top seed in Section II
of the South Region, scored three
times in the first half to give itself a
lead it would never relinquish.
“The kids are very talented,”
said Roosevelt Head Coach George
Kallas. “We have a lot of good individual players and when they decide
to play as a unit they can do a lot of
positive things.
“We’ve had games where it
seemed like we had ten guys trying
to do their own thing. Today they
came together after they figured out
they actually had to play. We weren’t
really playing together in the beginning, but the goals started to snowball and that kept them going.”
The game was rather even to
start with both teams possessing the
ball evenly. However, after a little
while, Roosevelt’s speed and skill
started to show through.
The speed was evident on the
game’s first goal, as the Raiders’
Jonathan Romero booted the ball toward Bowie’s end from midfield.
Forward Baxter Hamilton timed the
ball in the air perfectly, waited to be
onside, and took off after the ball after it sailed over his head. Hamilton
tracked down the loose ball, corralled it, and tapped it under Bulldog
goalie Roberto Camacho as he slid
out in an attempt to dive on the ball.
A few minutes later it was
Lovet Cheg Ngeh’s turn. Ngeh
tracked down a loose ball to the left
of Bowie’s net and kicked the ball
Candace Rojo Keyes
@candacerojo
PHOTO BY DANIEL KUCIN JR.
Bowieʼs Cheick Traore (left) and Rooseveltʼs Lovet Cheg Ngeh compete
for the ball during their playoff game on Friday. Mgeh scored in the conest
and led the Raiders to a 5-0 victory.
while it was still about waist high.
Camacho got his fingers on the shot,
but couldn’t stop it from going into
the back of the net.
Ngeh then assisted on Roosevelt’s next goal. He dribbled between Bowie defenders and dropped
a pass off to teammate Roshawn
Panton. Panton received the pass,
boxed out his defender, and turned
and fired from the top of the box.
The shot went low to the left and
past a diving Camacho. The goal
made it 3-0 heading into the break.
“We played well today,” Ngeh
said. “Everyone was passing the ball
well. It was great. We just have to
continue to play like we did today.”
Albert James Smith and Joed
Ngangmeni rounded out the
Raiders’ scoring in the second half.
Smith scored off a deep shot following a turnover, while Ngangmeni
dribbled past a Bulldog defender and
fired one in with his left foot.
Bowie finishes the season with
an 8-8 record. Head Coach Frantz
Deetjen reflected on the season.
“I can’t be mad about the season at all,” Deetjen said. “We came
in injury-heavy. Then we had a few
spurts when we finally had everyone
together and we tried to make a good
push, but we got beat by a better
team today.”
The win advances Roosevelt to
the South Regional Finals against
third-seeded Parkdale. The two
teams tied earlier in the year and that
fact alone should serves as motivation for Kallas and his boys.
“I am going to remind them that
we didn’t win that game,” Kallas
said. “We made a ton of mistakes.
They made mistakes, we made mistakes. There were a lot of goals
scored on both sides because of errors. Both teams are probably going
to cut that out and hopefully it will
be a good game.”
Bowie
0 0 - 0
Roosevelt
3 2 - 5
Goals: R – Baxter Hamilton, Lovet
Cheg Ngeh, Roshawn Panton, Albert James Smith, Joed Ngangmeni.
RIVERDALE — The Northwestern Wildcats will return to regional finals for the second year in
a row after defeating the Parkdale
Panthers Friday afternoon in an extremely physical game.
“It’s the greatest thing ever for
these girls because they worked
hard and it’s about time that Northwestern has finally commanded the
attention and respect from the rest
of the county,” Northwestern Head
Coach Carla Benavides said. “So, I
couldn’t be happier with my girls.
They deserve it. They’ve worked
hard.”
In 2012, the Wildcats ended
their season 0-12. After two years
of building and pushing for
progress, the team made it to regional play last year with a 10-2
record. This year they boast a 10-21 record.
“It’s a real underdog story,”
she said. “And they always have
been.”
The game Saturday began fairly one-sided with Northwestern
taking double the shots on goal in
the first half. However, both the
Wildcat and Panthers' defense held
strong throughout the entire game
as only one goal was recorded.
That goal came from Northwestern’s powerhouse forward
Nancy Flores, who refused to shy
away from the goalkeeper throughout the game.
Typically, once the keeper has
the ball in their hands the opposing
team begins to back up to try and
trap the drop kick. Flores refused to
back down until she was sure the
ball was secure in the keeper’s
hands. Her determination paid off
midway through the first half when
Parkdale goaltender Shria Brahman dropped the ball after blocking a kick. Flores kicked through
Brahman’s hands to score what
would be the game-winning goal.
A previous goal from Flores in
the same fashion was negated due
to her kicking the ball while it was
in the keeper’s hand.
Despite an extremely hardfought battle, Parkdale never made
up the score.
Northwestern did not give a
goal during the game, but that did
not keep them from playing as hard
as if they were losing – a team philosophy Benavides said.
“We always have the philosophy that we’re always down. Even
when we’re up, we act as if we are
down because the moment we play
as if we are up, that’s the moment
we lose focus and we lose our
hunger to win,” she said.
The Northwestern girls' 1-0
victory in the final eight of the
girls' 4A Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association playoffs sealed its ticket to the
southern regional game against
Leonardtown High School. The
game will be at Leonardtown on
Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Leonardtown previously defeated Dr. Henry A. Wise (10-0),
Jr., Bowie (9-0) and North Point (20) to make it the regional championship game.
Parkdale
0 0 –
Norwestern
1 0 –
Goals: N – Nancy Flores
0
1
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
15
SPORTS
Badgers down Terps in second half
Forestville’s Patrick
Clark signed by WWE
By Shawn McFarland
Managing Editor
By Sean Farrell
@Sean_PGSSports
ORLANDO – Forestville native Patrick Clark became an fan favorite in the pro wrestling world after his stint on WWE’s reality show
“Tough Enough.”
Now he can begin to pick up
fans around the country, as it has
become official that Clark has been
signed by the WWE and he is currently at its performance center in
Orlando, Florida.
The former “Tough Enough”
competitor has experience in the
Mid-Atlantic Wrestling Association, as well as the local independent promotion Maryland Championship Wrestling (MCW). Standing
at 6-2 and weighing in at 220
pounds, Clark spent a decade in the
JROTC program and wrestled for
Forestville Military Academy from
2011 to 2013.
His signing came after a long
list of fans and former wrestlers attempted to push Clark into the
WWE spotlight following his reality show snubbing. Despite missing
the cut, Clark is now on his way to
achieving his dream of being a
WWE Superstar.
Tragedy struck Clark at a very
young age after his father was murdered when he was two-years-old.
It was then that Clark decided professional wrestling was going to be
his outlet and he would not let himself become a victim of another
senseless crime. At the age of eight,
Clark fell in love with wrestlers like
The Undertaker, Triple H, and Kurt
Angle. By the age of 12, he wanted
to become a WWE superstar. He
knew he wanted to save someone
else’s life just like the WWE saved
his.
During an official WWE release, one of Clark’s idols, Paul
“Triple H” Levesque, made a statement about Clark and his fellow
newcomers.
“With support from our re-
markable coaching staff at the
WWE Performance Center, this
new class of recruits will be able to
develop their skills, in and out of
the ring,” Levesque said. “Our unparalleled training facility gives our
talent every opportunity to succeed
and grow. The sky is the limit for
these talented individuals and I’m
pleased to welcome each and every
one of them to WWE.”
Clark joins other newcomers
such as Mada Abdelhamid, Cezar
Bononi, former Green Bay Packer
Josh Bredl, Amanda Saccomano,
and Baltimore native and Indy
wrestling sensation Richard Swann.
Clark recently held his first
professional title in the wrestling
business with tag team partner Lio
Rush in the MCW. After his signing
however, Clark had to vacate his title to move on from one of the best
independent promotions in the
country.
“Maryland Championship
Wrestling would like to officially
congratulate Patrick Clark for signing a contract with the WWE,” the
MCW said on their website.
“Patrick signed a contract earlier
this (October), but we were asked
not to mention his signing until the
WWE made the announcement.
Respectfully, we waited until the
WWE acknowledged his signing,
which they did (Oct. 19) on their
website.
“Many fans and wrestling
journalists had questions concerning his status after he missed two
events on Oct 16 and Oct. 17. For
the record, Patrick did not ‘no
show’ us as some places reported.
We knew ahead of time that he
would be unable to make the
events. Patrick signed with WWE
in early October and reported to the
Performance Center on Oct. 19. We
wish him the best of luck and are
proud to add him to the list of performers that made their way
through MCW on their way to
achieving their dreams.”
COLLEGE PARK – Maryland
played one good half of football on
Saturday.
Unfortunately for the Terrapins, football games are two halves
long.
Maryland’s defense held the
Wisconsin offense in check for the
first 30 minutes, as the Badgers
managed just 104 yards of total offense in the first half. However,
Wisconsin scored on consecutive
possessions to open the second half,
while the Terps’ offense stalled with
four straight punts followed by an
interception. Maryland closed the
gap late and had a chance to get the
ball back with an onside kick, but
failed to recover and watched as
Wisconsin ran the clock out for the
31-24 win.
“Defensively I think we played
well enough to win the game,” said
Maryland Head Coach Mike Locksley. “Offensively, we were a little
too inconsistent. We missed some
shots early in the game. We missed
some advantageous field position
opportunities that we didn’t take
advantage of.”
Things started out well for
Maryland when Wes Brown ran it
in from seven-yards out on the second possession of the game. To say
the lead was short-lived would be
an understatement though, as Wisconsin’s Natrell Jamerson returned
the ensuing kickoff 98 yards for a
touchdown. Fellow Badger Dare
Ogunbowale made it 14-7 later in
the first when he scampered in from
21 yards out.
The teams exchanged field
goals in the second quarter before
Maryland found the endzone seconds before halftime. Perry Hills hit
D.J. Moore for a 40-yard touchdown to tie things up heading into
the break.
“I was just happy to be able to
make a play for my team,” Moore
said. “I wasn’t focused on the drop I
had earlier, but I knew I had to
make it up.”
That would be the end of
University of Maryland wide receiver D.J. Moore, right, hauls in a 40-yard
touchdown pass against Wisconsin cornerback Derrick Tindal in the first
half of their game in Saturday. Maryland fell to Wisconsin, 31-24.
Maryland’s good play until the final
minutes of the game. Wisconsin’s
Alex Ingold scored from one yard
out in the third, and then Ogunbowale hauled in a seven-yard
touchdown early in the fourth to
give the Badgers a two score lead.
Meanwhile, the Maryland offense was nowhere to be found. The
Terps managed just 26 yards of offensive on their next four drives.
All four drives ended in punts.
Caleb Rowe replaced Hills on
the second possession of the fourth
quarter and went three-and-out to
cap the four consecutive punts. On
the next drive he would throw an interception.
“We missed some shots,”
Locksley said. “I saw some improvements, but we missed opportunities in the first half when we
had the field position. I have to get
it fixed, I have to get us making the
right reads and to execute and take
advantage of those opportunities.”
Rowe was finally able to jumpstart the offense on what would be
the team’s last possession of the
game. Rowe completed 5-of-9
passes on the drive that ended with
a 27-yard touchdown pass to Levern Jacobs.
Maryland attempted an onside
kick with less than three minutes to
go and appeared to recover the
kick, but had the play nullified on
an offside call. Wisconsin recovered the following attempt and converted on a fourth-and-1 to run out
the clock.
“It’s a learning opportunity,”
Locksley said about the offside call.
“We had the play. It was there to be
made. We have to get the guys to
understand the attention to detail,
doing all the little things right.”
Wisconsin won its fifth
straight game to improve to 8-2
overall and 5-1 in the Big 10. Maryland’s 24 points against the Badgers, the nation’s leading defense
(11.0 points-per-game), is the most
points scored against Wisconsin
since its season-opening loss to Alabama (35-17).
Maryland falls to 2-7 (0-5) on
the year. The Terps will travel to
East Lansing to face Michigan
State next weekend.
16
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
SPORTS
Bowie State gets together for some Midnight Madness
By Shawn McFarland
Managing Editor
BOWIE - Bowie State University hosted its own Midnight Madness on Nov. 4 to unveil its basketball teams for the upcoming season.
The Sentinel’s own Daniel
Kucin Jr. attended the event and
captured some of the highlights.
The Bulldogs were recently
picked to finish atop the CIAA
Northern Division as voted by the
CIAA Men's Basketball Coaches
Association.
Last season, Bowie State was
Co-Champions in the Northern Division and finished the season with
a 22-8 overall record and 13-3
CIAA record.
Senior Jordan Goodman, left,
dunked for the crowd. The 6-8
Riverdale product avearged 6.3
points-per-game last year.
Bowie State fans, bottom left,
celebrated during the madness,
while the BSU Marching Band,
bottom right, performed throughout the night.
Former Charles H. Flowers
high school grad Kyah Proctor,
right, was introduced. Proctor,
who was named to the CIAA AllRookie Team last year, averaged
nine points, three rebounds and two
assists-per-game last season.
Lastly, the Bowie State Bulldog, center, was sure to have some
fun as well.
EXTRA
Supplement To The Prince Georgeʼs Sentinel Subscriber Edition
Prince George’s County
High School Football
Last Week’s Results and Upcoming Schedule
See pages E-18, E-19
Potomac’s Wilkins runs wild over Forestville
See page E-18
FREE EDITION
Vol. 27, No. 1 • 50¢
Thursday, November 12, 2015
G. Frederick Robinson back as Mayor of Bowie
By Tiffany Watson
@myfairladyt
BOWIE – Local residents in
Bowie used the “stick to what you
know” method in the voting booths
during the city elections last week
and also elected two new members
to the city council.
Current city of Bowie Mayor G.
Frederick Robinson will return to run
the city for his ninth term and aims to
“get things done.” He is joined by a
few of his previous city council
members, Isaac Trouth (District 4)
and Diane Polangin (District 2).
“Obviously I’m very pleased
and proud and humbled by the fact
that people still liked the direction
we are going in and happy about the
direction the city has been going for
the past few years,” Mayor G. Frederick Robinson said. Robinson collected a total of 4,164 votes (63.90
percent), beating Dennis Brady’s
2,093 votes (32.12 percent) and Kei-
th Jackson’s 249 votes (3.82 percent).
Polls were open on Nov. 3 from
7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in eight different
polling places, two for each district.
This was the first election with candidates serving four-year terms, two
incumbents and a newcomer vying
for the mayor’s seat, with 18 candidates in total. According to the city
of Bowie, there were 40,439 registered voters for the 2015 city election.
“We have brand new members,
Courtney Glass, who I think is going
to be a positive asset. She’s smart, a
lawyer by training, and she’s got experience working with Annapolis
and Upper Marlboro, so I’m optimistic of a smooth transition for
her,” Robinson said. “Esteve is a
young, aggressive and positive campaigner and I didn’t see anything
negative from either of their campaigns while running, which I can
appreciate.”
PHOTO BY TIFFANY WATSON
G. Frederick Robinson smiles after winning the Bowie mayoral
election. Robinson returns for his
ninth term as city mayor.
District 3 elected Courtney
Glass, who obtained 708 votes
(56.15 percent). She beat Babatunde
O. Alegbeleye, who had 170 votes
(13.48 percent), and James Scott
Hessberger Jr. with 379 votes (30.06
percent).
Michael Esteve won District 1
with 844 votes (49.16 percent)
against Monica Best-James (467
votes), Jenmaire Dewberry (308
votes) and Pauletta G. Handy (97
votes).
“I think they both come with
the idea that the city is doing well
and they both understand the challenges they will inherit in representing their district, but they want to
take that good thing and make it
even better,” Robinson said. “I am
pleased with the caliber of the council I will be working with and I am
convinced they understand the city
is their client.”
Residents will see some familiar faces in the two at-large city
council seats. Three incumbents
James Marcos, Henri Gardner, and
Dufour Woolfley, campaigned to
win one of the at-large seats and the
race was pretty close. Gardner collected 3,630 (34.63 percent) votes,
while Marcos collected 3,575 (34.11
percent) votes to win the two seats.
Woolfley was close with 3,261
votes, but was knocked out of the
race.
“(The win) shows there’s a lot
more responsibility that comes with
being a representative across the entire city as opposed to it being just a
district,” Gardner said. “It is still a
seat on the council, but what it does
is it affords me the opportunity to
meet so many more of our residents
that I haven’t had the privilege of
meeting prior to now because I was
representing District 3.”
Gardner plans to start a private
partnership to create a summer jobs
program for the city’s youth and improve upon the “already great service for the seniors.” Another focal
See “Bowie” page E-4
Ricks, Nicholas win Ward seats
in most contested Laurel race
By Bo Evans
@BoKnows_90
LAUREL – Ed Ricks let out an
excited, “Whoa!” when he heard
the initial vote count for the Ward 1
city council seat in Laurel on Nov.
3.
The soon to be sixth-term city
councilmen and council president
had just learned that he was the
leading vote getter in Ward 1 with
413 votes at the initial count. Ricks
and fellow Ward 1 incumbent city
councilwoman Valerie Nicholas
had defeated challengers Carl DeWalt and Jeffery Mills in the most
contested city race in Laurel.
“The people feel our passion of
serving them, in such a way that
they understand the importance of
us staying in office to see this
through,” Ricks said.
“I’m really happy the election
turned out the way it has. Valerie
and I have put in a lot of time, the
rest of the council has put in a lot of
time, and the issues are very impor-
tant to us. The hospital and the railroad station to name a few. It may
seem small to some people, but it’s
very large for this community.”
Last Tuesday was a good night
to be an incumbent in Laurel, as all
five members of the city council
and the mayor were re-elected.
Ricks and Nicholas in Ward 1,
Fredrick Smalls and Donna Crary
in Ward 2, Mike Leszcz in the city’s
See “Laurel” page E-4
University of Maryland goalie Sarah Holliday makes a save earlier in the
season. Marylandʼs field hockey team defeated Michigan 5-1 to win the Big
Ten Tournament Championship Game at Indiana University on Nov. 8.
E-2
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
OPINION
The Prince Georgeʼs Sentinel,
published weekly by Berlyn Inc., is a
community newspaper covering
Prince Georgeʼs County, Maryland. It
is a newspaper of record. Our offices
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NOVEMBER 12, 2015
NEWS
Hyattsville hosts partnership
breakfast with local investors
@candacerojo
HYATTSVILLE – The city has
grown astronomically in the past 10
years, but Hyattsville is not slowing
down any time soon.
With the Art’s District booming, both Metro stops expecting a
facelift with some infrastructure,
and the multitude of plans the city
has in mind, Hyattsville hosted a
partnerships breakfast last week to
ask local leaders and investors to remember them the next time they
break out the pocketbook.
The breakfast was held at Busboys & Poets in Hyattsville on
Wednesday, Nov. 4, and included a
promotional video of the city and a
presentation from the mayor that included speeches from local business
owners and investors.
Hyattsville Mayor, Candace
Hollingsworth, said the Hyattsville
Legislative & Partnership Breakfast
is something the city hosts every
couple of years to pull together all
the big players in the city’s development and show them what the council and Hyattsville needs.
“It’s important to have this
event because it allows us to get together, in one room, the people who
help make the work we do possible,”
she said. “There’s some things that’s
totally in the control of the city, but
then there are some things that require the help and support of people
outside of our control.”
Hollingsworth said the breakfast lets leaders like state delegates
and county council members, and
local businesses and investors, see
the work being done in the city and
the areas where the city needs help.
The breakfast highlights all the work
all the players have done collectively and thanks them for support.
“It’s important for them to see
that we’re good stewards of the resources and efforts they’ve given us
so far so that they’ll be inclined to
continue with those investments and
Hyattsville Mayor Candace Hollingsworth speaks about the big projects
coming up in Hyattsville during a legislative and partnership breakfast on
Nov. 4. Hollingsworth, along with the city, is asking for help from the
county and community to continue the progress in the city.
partnerships going forward,” she
said.
The city council picked six key
points and projects they felt most reflected the needs and aspirations of
the city. From the six, they highlighted four at the breakfast – the four
most important and prevalent issues.
Topics included building a
parking garage near the Route 1
Corridor, the renovations of both
Hyattsville Elementary and Hyattsville Middle schools, development at the West Hyattsville Metro
Station, and the completion of a trolley trail between Armentrout Drive
and Farragut Street to connect Hyattsville to the Anacostia River Trail.
Jake Rollow, the community
services director for the city, said the
city invited more than 300 people to
attend the breakfast. A little more
than 100 attended. Rollow said they
invited anyone who has worked with
the city, or would work with city.
James Chandler, the city’s director of community and economic
development, said the event cost approximately $5,000 to put on, but is
a small price for a larger investment
in the city. He said through the
breakfast each player or piece of the
Hyattsville puzzle sees how he or
she fits in the greater picture.
“This is a $5,000, very lowcost, effective way to ask for millions of dollars,” Chandler said.
“Considering how cost-effective this
is and just the hour or so that we
spend together, this will stick with
them. When decisions are in front of
them about Hyattsville or where to
put resources, they’re going to think
of this.”
Chandler said another important aspect of hosting the breakfast is
citizens have the chance to see
where the city is moving and how
funds are used.
“It’s important that residents
here see where their tax money is being placed and knowing that the city
is advocating on their behalf and doing a really effective job at it,” Chandler said. “Everyone’s got a decision
to make, limited resources and it’s
‘why.’ Why am I going to provide a
grant to Hyattsville? Why am I going to invest in a commercial property or open a business or move my
family to Hyattsville? And we think
we have a compelling argument.”
E-3
E-4
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
NEWS
Robinson, Trouth, Polangin back in Bowie seats
From “Bowie” page E-1
point for Gardner is continuing to
provide safety in the community by
cutting down speeding and traffic in
the region.
Both at-large candidates agreed
that both of the new council members coming on board, Glass and Esteve, are “young, exciting, and have
more energy.”
“I’ve always said you need a
balance of maturity and youth to
move things forward,” Gardner said.
“It’s great that we have millennials
on the council who can give us some
insight into that community because
we have a lot of millennials living in
the city of Bowie. They are the future of Bowie and I think it’s a great
mixture and the energy they will
bring to the council an only be positive.”
Marcos said both of the new
candidates have the “credentials and
smarts” to back up their potential.
He also said Robinson has been a
great mayor and the election reflected that.
“It did seem important for me
to step up because when I filed the
(at-large) seat was vacant and I was
the most experienced,” Marcos said.
“It was important because it was my
duty to step up. I had a strong feeling
hat I’d be in either way because I had
the most tenure on the council.”
Marcos said the last council
was really good at working as a team
and he’s excited to be on this new
team, “leading them.”
“It feels amazing to have won
and a little overwhelming thinking
about the huge responsibility I’m excited to take on,” Glass said. “I’m
now responsible for about 10,000
people and ensuring that their lives
improve. I have learned a lot from
our residents and they were happy to
see someone a little bit younger on
the council who can bring fresh
ideas and new energy to the city.”
Glass looks forward to continuing to attract and retain quality retailers, specifically at the Bowie
Town Center. She also hopes to implement a Science Technology Engineering and Math (STEM) program
that can serve as enrichment to students in public schools.
“I also want to make sure seniors have transportation to get to
the stores, medical appointments,
and look at rent control because they
did not receive a cost of living increase in their social security yet
their rent is going up, so I want to
make sure that senior residents can
thrive and grow as well,” Glass said.
Many of the winners said they
are saddened by the loss of some of
the council members who will not be
returning this term. Woolfley and
Brady will still be considered the
council members’ friends and colleagues.
“I consider Dennis Brady to be
one of the finest, most decent people
in the city of Bowie. He is going to
be missed by a lot of the residents,
but he will definitely be missed by
me,” Gardner said. “He was a fine
entertainer and someone who helped
me along the way and I always be
grateful for that.
Marcos agreed.
“Woolfley has a very bright future. He’ll be back,” Marcos said.
Robinson said he is especially
saddened by the councils’ loss of
Woolfley and wants to continue to
see him stay engaged in the city.
“I would work to see if there is
anything we can tap him into,”
Robinson said. “The problem with
that was arithmetic. They had three
great people running for two seats.”
The winners of last week’s election will be sworn in on Nov. 16 and
will serve a four-year term.
Mayor, all five council members back on board in Laurel
From “Laurel” page E-1
at-large seat, and Mayor Craig A.
Moe. Leszcz and Moe’s seats were
never in question as the two ran unopposed.
After the absentee and provisional ballots were counted on Nov.
4, Crary finished with 391 votes
while Small received 365. That was
enough to defeat challenger Mansoor Zia, who managed just 54
votes in the Ward 2 contest. Leszcz
collected 1,095 votes in his unopposed at-large bid and Mayor Moe
was the top vote grabber in the city
with 1,124. The official results in
Ward 1 were Ricks with 432,
Nicholas with 422, DeWalt with
372 and Mills with 132.
DeWalt, a retired Laurel police
officer, finished only 50 votes behind Nicholas for the second seat in
Ward 1. On election night he was
only 41 votes behind and promised
he would run again in 2017.
“Forty-one votes, I could pick
that up very easily,” DeWalt said.
“I’m going to start a lot earlier for
the next election.”
All five incumbents and the
mayor were very happy to be reelected as a team.
“I’m really happy about the
outcome of the election. I think all
of the incumbents deserve to be
back in office. I look forward to
working with them in the coming
years,” Moe said after learning his
entire council would be back for an-
other two years.
Smalls said familiarity would
help the council and mayor work on
the issues facing Laurel.
“I’ve worked with these council members for a few years now.
We know each other’s strength and
weaknesses. We feed off those and
so all of that turns out to be a benefit to the residents. I’m very, very
comfortable serving with the other
four members of the council,”
Smalls said.
Nicholas echoed that sentiment.
“I’m just looking forward to
working across the board with
everybody and continue to make
the city even better,” Nicholas said.
The election comes at a time
when Laurel is facing some major
changes. Each candidate specifically mentioned the pending closures
of the Laurel Regional Hospital and
the stop on the MARC train Camden line as important issues they
want to address in the next term.
Crary lamented the fact that
members were forced to spend time
and energy campaigning at such an
important juncture for the city.
“We have a lot to do and sometimes elections don’t come at the
most opportune time,” Crary said.
Dimensions Healthcare Systems, which operates Laurel Regional Hospital, has already began
closing some of the hospital wards
including the maternal and child
health care ward on Oct. 11. Di-
Advertise in
The Prince George’s County Sentinel
mensions plans on reopening the
hospital as an ambulatory facility in
2018. Healthcare workers’ union
SEIU 1199 has filed suit in Prince
George’s County Circuit Court
seeking an injunction to stop the
hospital’s closure.
A total of 1,206 ballots were
cast in the election, continuing a
downward trend in voter turnout in
Laurel. According to information
provided by City Clerk Kimberley
Rau, there were 1,941 votes in 2011
and 1,139 votes in 2013.
Members of the Laurel City
Council run for office every two
years. The Mayor has a term for
four years. The next citywide election will be held Tuesday, Nov. 7,
2017.
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
E-5
NEWS
Board selects budget priorities
@candacerojo
UPPER MARLBORO – The
Chief Executive Officer of Prince
George’s County Public Schools
(PGCPS) is set to release his budget
in December, but for the board of
education and school staff budget
seasons are already in full swing.
For the past few months, the
board’s Finance Audit and Budget
(FAB) Committee has worked on
the priorities of the board to formulate the fiscal year 2017 budget. The
overall budget will be a compromise of the CEO Kevin Maxwell’s
recommendations, the board’s recommendations, and the financial
limitations of the ultimate amount
voted on by the county council.
On Oct. 27, the FAB committee
finalized the board’s priorities,
which included 12 over-arching
goals for the school system. While
they are priorities for the board going into this budget, board member
Beverly Anderson said they do not
expect all of them to be met in one
year.
“(The board) approved of them
and gave them to the CEO for feedback, recognizing that those being
our priorities, we do not expect to
have all of that done in one year,”
Anderson said.
Board member Sonya Williams
said there would be qualifications
for each priority, though.
“Something like ‘improve,’
‘supplement,’ those kind of qualifications of things added,” she said.
An example of this is the first
listed priority of the board, “institute universal, all-day prekindergarten.” The board recognizes that
not all schools have the capacity to
hold a pre-K, nor does the system
have the funds to institute it universally in the next year.
“That’s the point we wanted to
make,” Anderson said. “In some
cases we can’t have something universally the first year, but we’ve got
plans and a plan in place for universal.”
Williams agreed and said
changes should be seen as early as
2017.
“We want this to be done over
time,” Williams said. “But for
2017, we want to increase the institution of universal pre-K.”
Other priorities for the board
include increased funding for the
literacy program, providing tutors
in low performing schools, reducing class sizes (with an overall goal
of 25 students per classroom),
along with filling vacancies and
providing adequate training for bus
drivers. The board also wants a full
introduction of the second shift
maintenance team, extended nurs-
ing contracts to 11 months, increased funds to school to purchase
copy paper and supplies, increased
special education staffing, expanded parent resources, upgraded playgrounds and outdoor facilities, and
improved customer service through
comprehensive development training.
Raymond Brown, the chief financial officer at PGCPS, said from
here he will cost everything out to
take it to Maxwell and the senior
staff. Brown said many of the board
priorities are consistent with the
priorities of Maxwell.
“It’s a matter of costing them
out. Then looking at those priorities
and all the other things that have to
be done with limited resources and
trying to make the tough decisions
about what can we do and what do
we have to phase in over a number
of years,” Brown said.
Maxwell will present his budget on Dec. 10. Brown said the
board priorities will be considered
in the process, which will last until
June when the budget must be
passed.
“The board has prepared a list
to give to the (CEO) of things they
would like to see in his budget proposal. We will consider that as part
of our deliberative process and then
we’ll follow our process along,” he
said.
PHOTO BY JIM DAVIS
Jordan Mangino, a fourth grader at Greenbelt Elementary, won the poster contest for fire prevention week
sponsored by the Prince Georgeʼs Fire Department, the First Tee program and The Sentinel. In the photo from left
to right are The Sentinel Managing Editor Shawn McFarland, Lt. Robert Murchler, father Brian Mangino, Jordan
Mangino, Fire Chief Marc Bashoor, Firefighter James Porter, and First Tee representative Mark Weiss.
See news?
Tell us about it!
Call us at (301) 306-9500 or e-mail us at
E-6
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
NEWS
County begins build of net zero house
@candacerojo
On the web. All the time.
www.thesentinel.com
MOUNT RAINIER – Construction has just begun at 3719 34th
Street, but no ordinary house is moving in next door. In fact, this home is
a little bit of a sustainability nut.
On Friday, Nov. 6, the Redevelopment Authority of Prince George's
County (RDA), along with Urban
Green, LLC, Monument Bank, and
the Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development,
broke ground on the county’s newest
net zero energy house with a small
ceremony.
The new structure, designed by
Urban Green, will be a 1,800square-foot, single-family home
with four bedrooms and three baths.
The home will be energy efficient
with a solar rooftop, low-flow toilets, a “super-high efficiency” hot
water pump, a bioretention area, and
rainwater harvesting. The goal is for
the building to produce as much energy on an annual basis as it consumes, as well as eliminating
stormwater runoff - leaving the
homeowners with a utility bill of
zero. Hence “net-zero.”
Mark James, the executive director of Urban Green, said official
construction on the house is still
waiting on final permitting. Once
the permits come through he expects
the process to move quickly, since
the modular home is already 70 to 80
percent completed and can be placed
on a completed foundation.
Howard Ways, the executive director of the RDA, said this project
was undertaken through collaboration with the city, county and local
investors.
“We asked the city, ‘would you
support such a project,’ and unequivocally the mayor and the city council
and residents said, ‘absolutely, we
want to be the greenest community
in Maryland,’” Ways said.
This new house is just one project Mount Rainer has endorsed that
touts sustainability. The city has also
installed solar panels at the town
hall, invested in porous pavers to reduce stormwater runoff in its munic-
Local leaders and representatives from Redevelopment Authority of
Prince George's County, along with Urban Green, LLC, Monument Bank,
and the Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development,
break ground on the countyʼs newest net zero energy house.
ipal parking lot, and partnered with
the Housing Initiative Partnership to
build the city’s first green roof.
“Mount Rainer is not into green
because it is a fad,” Mayor Malinda
Miles said. “Mount Rainer’s into
green because it’s a way of life for
us. If you look back to 1974-78,
we’ve been going green. We have
the first green police station in the
entire country and it wasn’t because
we didn’t think about it. We thought
about it.”
Miles said the city is proud of
their efforts to attain sustainability
and this project will “solidify Mount
Rainer as a sustainable community.”
It will increase their efforts to reduce
their carbon footprint.
Michael Wiencek, Jr., one of
the architects on the project, said the
design plan for the house took more
than a year to solidify, though the
group is still in the process of tweaking the plans.
“It’s a very challenging, involved process that took well over a
year. For a single-family house,
that’s a long time,” he said.
The house, with all the sustainable aspects, will blend into the surrounding areas with a 20th century
exterior design. The total cost for the
project is projected near $356,000
and will sell on the market in the low
$400,000 range.
The plan for the net zero house
was created with numerous consultants and contributors, Wiencek
said. Each voice played an integral
part in developing and integrating
each sustainable factor.
“This many consultants would
typically be involved in a 400-unit
apartment complex,” Wiencek said.
James said the house was a fulfillment of big ideas and “what ifs.”
“When we decided to respond
to this, we said we were going to
build a two-story, four bedroom, net
zero energy home and we were going to start doing these ‘what ifs.’
What if the home could actually
generate more energy than it uses?
What if the home could actually
make you healthier than a traditional
code-built house? What if a home
could still be affordable,” he said.
“Well, I’m happy to say when this
project is done those ‘what ifs’ will
become ‘what is.’”
James said the ultimate goal is
for sustainable housing to become a
new standard.
“Once we’ve done this one
house, we’re hoping it’s going to do
two things,” he said. “The first
things it’s going to do is say yes this
can be done, so no one else has to
wonder if it can be, but the second
thing is it’s going to encourage the
other neighbors.”
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
E-7
NEWS
Merriman collects thousands of coats for the homeless
By Tiffany Watson
@myfairladyt
COLLEGE PARK – University of Maryland College Park Alumnus Shawne Merriman vowed to ensure that no family will have to go an
entire winter without a coat, as he
experienced with his family years
ago.
Merriman, a former NFL linebacker, held an annual coat drive on
Nov. 7, prior to the Terps’ homecoming game at Capital One Field at
Byrd Stadium. The collection of the
coats began 90 minutes prior to the
start of the game and continued
throughout the first quarter. Merriman partnered with the Maryland
Athletics Department and was
joined by University of Maryland
(UMD) student-athletes to collect
gently used coats, hats, scarves and
other cold weather clothing.
“Me, my sister and my mom
were homeless a few times because
of some fires that happened. My
mom wasn’t able to pay for electricity, so she lit a candle that ended up
burning through a TV in my house
and we lost everything,” Merriman
said. “I went almost the whole winter without having a coat and I was
like ‘man this is terrible and I can’t
imagine someone else having to go
through it.’ So after my sophomore
year and I got notoriety from playing
nationally, I said this would be a really good time to bring some attention to a great cause.”
Merriman grew up in Prince
George’s County in the Capitol
Heights, Forestville area and attended Frederick Douglass High School
in Upper Marlboro. Merriman was
honored as the Associated Press
Maryland Defensive Player of the
Year as a senior out of Douglass.
Over the past 13 years, Merriman and his Lights On Foundation
have collected more than 24,000
coats and warm weather items to
benefit numerous communities in
the DMV, Philadelphia and New Jersey areas. Merriman’s foundation is
dedicated to improving the quality
of life for youth and to help the
homeless. He donates time, money
and other resources throughout the
country by increasing opportunities
for children to lead healthy and fulfilling lives by providing financial
assistance to projects helping those
in need.
Natasha Criss, associate director of academic support at the university, helped organize the coat drive. Criss said they got the concept
from some experiences Merriman
went through in the past. She said
during the first year of the coat drive
they figured they would only get 100
coats, but ended up collecting about
1,500 coats.
“We’ve collected close to
24,000 items in total throughout the
years, of coats, scarves, hats, jackets
and sweaters. We had people take
their coats off their backs. The UMD
staff cleans out their closets and will
even drop stuff off at my office,”
Criss said. “We previously partnered
with Burlington Coat Factory, the
Red Cross, UMD and other organizations, to take items to the victims
of Hurricane Sandy that were greatly
affected by the tragic event.”
Merriman even distributed
coats to homeless people on the
streets for a few years.
“It gets cold in the winter. The
first year they started kicking homeless people off the benches and onto
the ground in D.C., we literally went
and started giving them coats. I will
never forget their expressions and
the happiness they had when they
got their coats,” Merriman said.
The Lights Out Foundation and
Merriman’s coat drive formed partnerships during his coat drive with
Burlington Coat Factory, Good
Morning America and PETA. The
foundation also partnered with
Feeding America and StandUp For
Kids in the past.
“I’m really thankful so many
people have been apart of it for so
many years. Even my former teammates and my old high school teachers come with their coats,” Merriman said. “It makes me feel good
that they look forward to this.”
Merriman’s grandmother, Ar-
Former NFL linebacker and University of Maryland alumnus, Shawne Merriman, is joined by students from the
University of Maryland College Park athletic department in order to collect coats during his annual coat drive. The
drive was sponsored by the charity foundation he founded called "The Lights Out Foundation.” The foundation
has collected close to 24,000 winter items throughout the years.
nethia Buchanan, said it feels wonderful being at the coat drive.
“It’s a great joy to be here,”
Buchanan said. “It’s like when you
have been down and you’re coming
up, you don’t forget where you came
from and that makes it just awesome.
“The best part for me is when I
see the people and they give the
coats and some of the people will
say they have been there and gone
through the same thing. It makes me
want to cry.”
The foundation also donates
coats to the Noel Roberts Foundation, who has a resource organization that helps families.
“It’s really a good thing and
everyone looks forward to it,”
Roberts said.
Roberts presented Merriman
with the NRF (Noel Roberts Foundation) 2015 Sponsor Appreciation
Award at the coat drive.
Merriman’s foundation donated
half a million dollars to different
charities and has helped keep shelters open all year round. He also donates to his high school by making
sure they have new uniforms and
new equipment every year.
“(Douglass) won the state
championship last year and I want
them to continue to be the best,”
Merriman said. “I’m trying to get
them brand new turf, a field and new
stadium seating. When I came out of
Douglass, I went to UMD and tore it
up. Now every year they have some-
one going to a Division I college and
scouts are constantly going there to
seek new talent.”
Merriman had a renowned career at UMD, where he became a
first-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference selection after his junior season. Originally selected in the first
round (12th overall) in the 2005
NFL Draft by the San Diego Chargers, Merriman was a three-time AllPro and Pro Bowl selection with San
Diego prior to joining the Buffalo
Bills toward the end of the 2010 season.
“He’s just one of those people
who wants what he wants and he’s
going to go hard for it because he’s
committed to it. It holds a special
place in his heart,” Criss said.
E-8
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
NEWS
SHADD Pianos are becoming a household name
By Tiffany Watson
@myfairladyt
LANHAM – SHADD Pianos
have become a household name for
pianists and musicians around the
nation.
The Prince George’s County
resident and inventor/founder, Warren Shadd, recently became the official piano on the hit television show
Empire and is taking strides to be the
ideal luxury piano product for musicians everywhere.
Shadd is the first AfricanAmerican piano and instrument
manufacturer in history. Established
in 2003, SHADD Pianos is a Washington, D.C. based piano manufacturing company, dedicated to delivering sensational sound, unparalleled touch and tonality, the highest
grade of materials, and elegant style.
Shadd lives in Prince George's
County and was raised in D.C.
“I played my first jazz concert
at four years old. I also played the
drums, was a child prodigy, and it all
manifested from there,” Shadd said.
Shadd has played piano for performers such as Esperanza Spalding,
Freddie Cole, Monty Alexander,
Richard Smallwood, Ledesi, COMMON, Gregory Porter, Christian
McBride and Harry Connick, Jr.
Shadd said he looks up to artists in
various musical styles, such as the
R&B legend James Brown.
“I learned how to play a wide
range of music because my father
was a contemporary jazz pianist,”
Shadd said. “He had a big band so I
would listen to their rehearsals and I
learned to play piano to different
genres, such as R&B and rock. In
my home we had pianos everywhere, from the garage, living room,
basement, kitchen, we even had pianos in the kitchen.”
Shadd had a long line of musicians in his family tree so he was
“surrounded by music and technical
know how.” His father, James, was a
piano rebuilder and his mother was a
hymnal pianist. His grandmother
was a ragtime pianist and his grandfather was a drummer and inventor.
His aunt was is Grammy Award winner, jazz artist Shirley Horn.
At a very young age, Shadd decided to take over his father’s business of tuning and rebuilding instruments. He said his goal was to make
the greatest sounding acoustic and
interactive piano.
“After tuning and rebuilding pianos and decided to try my hand at
designing my own piano,” Shadd
said. “I wanted to make a hybrid piano where it incorporates a electronic synthesizer type of keyboard technology and make that into an
acoustic piano so that it would be a
little of both worlds. It is computer
based with screens, monitors, video
cameras, speakers and synthesizer
sound, so you can switch back and
forth from playing acoustic to a
more synthesized sound or play
them simultaneously.”
Shadd and his friend Phillip
Pearl, chief of neurology at Boston
Children’s Hospital in Boston, who
is also a jazz pianist and musical historian, have also used the SHADD
Piano for systems technology research.
“We tested it on autistic, blind
and deaf children and young adults
to see how to enrich, educate and assist social skills for the betterment of
their lives,” Shadd said. “We were
very successful with these tests in
over a year’s time and it was a phenomenal validation of the technology that I created.”
SHADD Pianos had its first piano on display at the Langhan Hotel,
“New York City’s No. 1 Luxury hotel since 2012.” Since then, his pianos have been selling pianos from
New York to Australia.
Shadd noted one challenge of
building a piano was determining
how to differentiate his pianos from
anything presently on the market.
“I experimented and used the
same technology and approach in
building, creating and enhancing
what is already there, from the lightest whisper to the greatest roar without distorting it,” Shadd said. “You
can play on the piano as loud as you
want and it will maintain its rich
character. You can play as softly as
you want and it will play the full
tone of the note.”
Paul Carr, executive director of
the Mid-Atlantic Jazz Festival, said
Shadd is an excellent musician and
is an inspiration to all musicians because of his hard work and dedication to his product.
“We pick pianos for the MidAtlantic Jazz Festival and I knew he
had been working on the piano for
quite sometime. We had the piano in
the first year and we had people just
raving about it and it’s an incredible
instrument,” Carr said. “We had
Steinway and Yamaha artists, who
only play those instruments, but
even they were running and happy to
play the SHADD piano. Now it is in
all of our contracts that a SHADD
piano will be on the stage.”
Carr said the SHADD piano has
grown in national notoriety. He believes the piano is “on par with the
greatest Steinway or Yamaha that is
out there and the instrument exceeds
anything out there.
“I think SHADD Pianos have a
chance to be the industry standard,”
Carr said. “I think so many musicians are going to start requesting
the piano that it’s going to upset the
order of things.”
Carr said the pianos have received a lot of positive feedback
from top artists in the jazz field.
“There are a lot of built-in little
extras with the SHADD Piano, with
action, meaning how the keys play.
It’s fun, clean action. It has just the
right amount of brightness and tone
in the note. The piano is a nice upgrade,” Carr said.
Shadd said the sound on a
SHADD Piano travels up to the pianist because “there should be a recipient of the sound of the piano.”
Musicians and buyers also notice the
quality of each piano’s maple texture
on the inside and gold plated finish.
“I’m always amazed at his creativity. I know at the Mid-Atlantic
Jazz Festival in Rockville, Freddy
Cole, Nat King Cole’s brother, really
loved using it,” said Rusty Hassan,
WPFW radio host. “There has been
COURTESY PHOTO
Warren Shadd, founder and owner of SHADD Pianos, is known as the first
African-American piano manufacturer and the de facto African-American
musical instrument manufacturer in history. Shadd lives in Prince
George's County and recently his piano became the official piano of the
hit television show Empire on FOX.
plenty of discussion about the difference between a Steinway, Yamaha,
and a SHADD, but Shadd has been
really good at developing a piano
these artists want to play.”
Shadd said he is honored to
have had one of his pianos be used
on the American Idol stage and recently his piano was chosen as the
official piano for the FOX television
show Empire.
“The Empire thing was very
good.” Shadd said. “The moment I
inquired, they reached back to me
the following day and it was a done
deal. Two months later we delivered
six pianos to FOX in Chicago.”
Shadd is traveling to Rome this
month to personally deliver a piano
to the Vatican.
“Initially, I was really just trying to accomplish something. You
don’t really go in thinking you’re
going to create a monster but you
do,” Shadd said. “I was just trying to
make one of the best pianos in the
world and it’s not just my opinion.
It’s others who have gushed over
what we have accomplished as
well.”
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
E-9
NEWS
Local McDonald’s honors two restaurant superstars
By Tiffany Watson
@myfairladyt
FORT WASHINGTON – A local McDonald’s restaurant located
in Prince George’s County recognized two of its most impressive
crewmembers who demonstrate
what being a McDonald’s employee is all about.
Last Friday, Nov. 6, the McDonald’s Family Restaurants of
Washington, D.C. celebrated
Christopher Page and Rosa Gonzales by revealing two special display
boards that features both employees. The unveiling of the two
30”x30” display pieces, one featuring Page and the other one featuring
Gonzales, were presented at their
home store in Fort Washington.
Both Page and Gonzales were nominated for the honor by their local
McDonald’s owner/operator Mary
Hopkins Navies.
“It was a very difficult decision to make because I have some
great employees. I could have nominated anyone. It was difficult to
narrow it down to Christopher and
Rosa,” Hopkins Navies said. “I just
really believe in giving opportunities. I believe in reaching back and
pulling forward. Someone gave me
opportunity and I strive to do the
same for others. Not only do we
hire, we mentor our folks as well.”
Page and Gonzales are two of
45 local McDonald’s crewmembers
featured in more than 150 Greater
D.C. Area McDonald’s restaurants
in the coming months. The features
will be displayed in eight restau-
rants located in Ft. Washington,
Clinton, Hyattsville, College Park,
Suitland and Landover for the rest
of the year and much of 2016.
Hopkins Navies said Page excels both at work and in his classes
at Prince George’s Community
College and always has a smile on
his face.
Gonzales started out as a
crewmember 12 years ago and became a general manager at the Andrews Air Force Base in 2011. Hopkins Navies said Gonzales showed
the initiative and ability to be a
good manager.
“She worked her way up from
crew to manager, now she has about
10 managers that she manages and
about 70 crew people that she’s responsible for managing,” Hopkins
Navies said. “It’s a big job. She’s
very effective with it. She’s a great
trainer, she’s an outstanding store
manager and she’s a great individual as well.”
Gonzales said she always saw
herself as someone in a management position.
“My favorite part of my job is
training new employees and seeing
them grow,” Gonzales said. “I feel
happy because I’m Spanish and
they recognize what I do. It makes
me feel good.”
Gonzales said she came to the
United States in 2003 and started
working at the Fort Washington
McDonalds in the lobby. She did
not know English at the time.
“They noticed I learned fast
and so they put me on the drivethru,” Gonzales said. “I would
smile, say good morning, and have
a nice day. I had to write down what
to say in English. I kept moving up
in ranks and was training others
while working overnight and cleaning the floors.”
Gonzales’ co-workers say
she’s a hard worker and puts 100
percent of effort into everything she
does.
Hopkins Navies said Page
stole her heart from the beginning.
She said she was unaware Page had
recently lost his mother when he
first began working at her franchise.
“Christopher is one I want to
see continue to grow,” Hopkins
Navies said. “I am lobbying for
Christopher to get a job in McDonald’s corporation, their communications department, their marketing
department, their public relations
department or one of our agencies
as an intern for next summer in
hopes that it will lead him into a career path with one of them.”
Hopkins Navies said she was
proud to shed some light on McDonald’s superstars such as Page
because the world deserves to see
that we have “extraordinary young
men and they are being employed at
McDonald’s.”
Page said being included in the
McDonald’s display is a great honor because he’s had a lot of struggles over the past few years.
“They said they chose me for
my standard of excellence. I was
trained properly, raised the right
way, and when you are, it takes you
places. It helps me to stand out,”
Prince Georgeʼs County residents and McDonaldʼs superstars Christopher
Page, left, and Rosa Gonzales, of the McDonaldʼs Family Restaurants in
Washington, D.C., pose while celebrating the reveal of two special display
boards being featured for the first time in the county.
Page said. “The whole reason I got
this job was to support my father
who had just been diagnosed with
Stage 4 Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, so I
was doing this to take care of us. I
never thought it would turn into a
long-term opportunity and now I
am about to get an internship.”
Page said no one expects to get
great customer service from a fast
food restaurant and his goal is to always change the way people look at
the company with his burst of positive energy.
“There’s a stereotype about being young and working at fast food
restaurants. People joke that they
don’t want to work here, but I over-
Place your ads in
came that with the proper attitude,”
Page said. “It was discouraging at
first, but if you research a lot of successful people, many have come
through and got their start at organizations such as this. It teaches you
management skills, how to pay attention to details, how to multi-task
and how an organization is actually
run. With that experience you can go
into any career choice and excel.”
Next fall Page will be attending Bowie State University as a
mass communications major. He
sings, acts, dances, models and
hopes one of his recently offered internships will turn into something
big.
The
E-10
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
C
ALENDAR
Whatʼs happening this week in Prince Georgeʼs County
THURS 12
ART EXHIBIT RECEPTION
Huntington Community Center, 13022 8th
St., Bowie. HCC is showcasing the paintings of
a new local artist, Chrissy Wilkins, in their art
gallery for the months of November and December. Come to the reception for her from 79 p.m. For information: 301-464-3725.
PREVENTING AND TREATING
HEART DISEASE
Bowie Senior Center. Learn how to Love
Your Heart. 10:30 a.m. For information: 301809-2300.
“TAPPED” MOVIE SCREENING
Bowie City Hall. Join the Bowie Green
Team and the Prince Georgeʼs Sierra Club for
a green movie night in the Council Chambers.
Tapped: The Environmental Impacts of the
Bottled Water Industry. 7 p.m.
PETER PAN S.T.E.A.M.
College Park Aviation Museum, 1985 Corporal Frank S Scott Dr., College Park. Explore
the four forces of flight through stories and
hands-on activities. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Free.
Ages 2-4. For information: 301-864-6029; TTY
301-699-2544.
HOLIDAY TOY DRIVE COLLECTION
Operation Homefront has joined forces with
Dollar Tree to launch its annual Holiday Toy
Drive to collect gifts for military kids between
Nov. 1 and Dec. 3. Anyone wishing to make
this yearʼs holidays brighter for military families
can go to their local Dollar Tree store and purchase toys to be distributed to the children of
U.S. service members. For information:
www.operationhomefront.net/holidaytoys/.
CANNED FOOD DRIVE
Harmony Hall Regional Center, 10701 Livingston Road, Fort Washington. Itʼs that time of
year where giving is essential. Food may be
donated any time of the week and will be given
to the Fort Washington Food Pantry for families in need. November 1-22, 2015, 9 a.m.-9
p.m. (daily) Free. All ages welcome. For information: 301-203-6040; TTY 301-699-2544.
VOLUNTEERS WITH FOUR-WHEEL
DRIVE VEHICLES NEEDED
Volunteers with four-wheel drive vehicles
are needed to assist Hospice of the Chesapeake patients and staff in Anne Arundel
and Prince Georgeʼs Counties during inclement weather conditions. For information
or to volunteer: 443-837-1549 or toll free
800-745-6132.
November 12, 2015 - November 18, 2015
ALICE IN WONDERLAND EXHIBIT
Maryland Room Exhibit Gallery, Hornbake
Library, University of Maryland, College Park.
Hornbake Library invites Alice fans, young and
old, to embark on an adventure of their own
with the exhibition Alice 150 Years and Counting…The Legacy of Lewis Carroll. Join us as
we explore the brilliant and complex life and
lasting legacy of Carroll the writer, inventor,
photographer, mathematician, and teacher.
The exhibition is free and open to the public.
CDA MEETING
Village Baptist Church, 1950 Mitchellville
Road, Bowie. Do you have a problem with
drugs or alcohol and find that you canʼt stop or
stay stopped? We meet every Thursday night
@ 8 p.m. & Saturday night @ 7 p.m. Call
Chemically Dependent Anonymous, a fellowship of recovering addicts and alcoholics at 1888-CDA-HOPE or visit www.cdaweb.org.
FRI 13
COURTESY PHOTO
HARVEST BAZAAR
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, Berwyn
Rd., College Park. is holding the largest annual fundraiser, the Harvest Bazaar, on Fri. Nov
13 and Sat. Nov 14, 2015. On Fri. beginning at
noon, you will find kids games, crafts, raffles,
food and much more. This two-day event features a HUGE yard sale on Sat. beginning at 8
a.m. A white elephant sale, plant sale, crafts,
games, raffles, food and much more can be
found on Sat. Each evening there is a dinner.
For information: www.holy-redeemer.org
FUTUREMAKERS:
LIGHT PAINTING LAB
Bowie Library, 15210 Annapolis Road,
Bowie. Use LEDʼs, batteries and conductive materials to construct glowing “brushes” - and take
slow speed photos of to produce amazing glowing results! Your light brush goes home, and
photos are posted online after the workshop for
download and sharing. 4-5 p.m. All ages, under
8 with adult. For information: 301-262-7000.
MAGIC: THE GATHERING CLUB
Hyattsville Library. Come cast spells and
battle wizards in our favorite fantasy card
game. Bring your own cards or use the ones
we have here. 4:30-5:45 p.m. Youth. All experience levels welcome, from never-played
to expert.
ARTOMATIC ‘15
Corporate Plaza 1, 8100 Corporate Dr., Landover. Artomatic is a free arts spectacular! It is
an unjuried arts event showcasing creative work
JEAN CARNE
Saturday at Harmony Hall Regional Center, 10701 Livingston Road, Fort Washington. Jean is an accomplished
performer on piano, clarinet and bassoon, and has been singing since the age of four in her church choir. After
winning a music scholarship to Morris Brown College, she began her recording career in 1969 and later
performed with Duke Ellington. 8 p.m. For information: 301-203-6070 or www.arts.pgparks.com.
in visual art, music, film, performance, and fashion. Anyone can show art or perform, and it is
absolutely free to attend. In addition to floor after
floor of art and performance stages, workshops,
tours, seminars and other events are held all
month long. Through December 12. FREE admission. For information: www.artomatic.org.
well as to their family members and significant
others? This service, conveniently located at
Prince Georgeʼs Hospital Center in Cheverly,
helps survivors work through the effects of the
trauma so they wonʼt continue to suffer alone
and in silence. For information: 301-618-3154.
HARVEST EXCURSION TO
THE DUTCH COUNTRY
Prince Georgeʼs Sports and Learning Complex, 8001 Sheriff Road, Landover. Visit to the
Dutch Country in Lancaster, PA for a day exploring how the Amish live, shopping at various
farms and markets for produce, farm raised
meat, flowers, etc. After, participants will see
the production of Jacobʼs Choice and enjoy a
family style dinner from a selected nearby
Amish restaurant. 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Resident:
$75; Non-Resident: $90. Ages 6 & up. For information: 301-583-2582; TTY 301-699-2544.
SAT 14
FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING
Did you know free confidential counseling is
available to residents of Prince Georgeʼs
County who are adult and child survivors of
sexual assault, sexual abuse, and incest, as
decorations. 4-6:30 p.m. The low all-you-caneat prices are $10 for adults, $5 for children 6
to 12, and free for children under six. For information: 301-262-2299.
HEALTHY COOKING
Oxon Hill Library. Presenters will discuss
and share healthy cooking ideas and food
samples. Audience will have opportunity to interact with presenters. 1-3 p.m. Adults.
CORDIALLY YOURS
2 p.m. at Belair Mansion. Get ready for the
holidays! Discover the “arts and mysteries” of
making cordials. Create two different cordials
to take home, along with recipes for your own
use. $20 (FOBE $15). Reservations required.
For reservations and more information, please
contact 301-809-3089 or
museumevents@cityofbowie.org.
UNDERSTANDING CREDIT:
THE JUDGMENT-FREE ZONE
Spauldings Library. Free introductory workshop on how to pull, read, and understand
your credit reports and scores. Additional topics that will be covered include how to improve
credit. Held by Starting With Today, Inc. Open
to all adults. 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Adults. To register: www.startingwithtoday.org/events.
ANNUAL SMORGASBORD
Glenn Dale UMC, 8500 Springfield Road,
Glenn Dale. Feast at the Glenn Dale UMC
Smorgasbord! During the Smorgasbord, the
church will hold a White Elephant Sale with old
and new treasures and handmade Christmas
HARVEST TIME TEA
Marietta House Museum, 5626 Bell Station
Road, Glenn Dale. Escape from the cold and join
us for an autumn tea! Foods of the season will be
Continued on page E-10
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
C
E-11
ALENDAR
Whatʼs happening this week in Prince Georgeʼs County
served including pumpkin spice and autumn savories. 2-4 p.m. $25/person. Ages 14 & up. For
information: 301-464-5291; TTY 301-699-2544.
and not-so-wild new and gently used items will
be for sale at great prices, including holiday
items, giftware, collectibles, kitchen items,
clothes, books, handmade crafts and more. 9
a.m.-3 p.m. For information: 301-497-5565 or
www.friendsofpatuxent.org.
HARVEST BAZAAR
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, Berwyn
Rd., College Park. is holding the largest annual fundraiser, the Harvest Bazaar, on Fri. Nov
13 and Sat. Nov 14, 2015. On Fri. beginning at
noon, you will find kids games, crafts, raffles,
food and much more. This two-day event features a HUGE yard sale on Sat. beginning at 8
a.m. A white elephant sale, plant sale, crafts,
games, raffles, food and much more can be
found on Sat. Each evening there is a dinner.
For information: www.holy-redeemer.org
TRASH TO TREASURE
GREEN CRAFT FAIR
Watkins Nature Center, 301 Watkins Park
Dr., Upper Marlboro. Go green with your holiday shopping this year! Explore local crafters
and artists who create treasures made from at
least 50% recycled, organic, fair trade or sustainably-harvested materials. Items for sale include jewelry, candles, recycled wood carvings, knitwear, bags, paintings and other gifts.
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Free. All ages welcome. For information: 301-218-6702; TTY 301-699-2544.
FRIENDS OF PATUXENT WILDLIFE
HOLIDAY BAZAAR
National Wildlife Visitor Center, 10901 Scarlet Tanager Loop, Laurel. A wide range of wild
BICYCLE NATURE TOUR
Patuxent River Park (Group Camp Area),
16000 Croom Airport Road, Upper Marlboro.
Take a nature tour by bike and enjoy the sights
Continued from page E-10
and sounds of the Patuxent wetlands. Use one
of our bikes or bring your own. Bikes are limited, so call the park to reserve one for your trip.
Participants under 17 must be accompanied
by an adult. Noon- 2 p.m. Resident: $2; NonResident: $3. Ages 12 & up. For information:
301-627-6074; TTY: 301-699-2544.
COMEDY RELIEF HAPPY HOUR
Everlasting Life Restaurant & Lounge, 9185
Central Ave., Capitol Heights. November 7-14,
2015 is National Mental Health Well-being
Week and we are on a mission. Research has
shown that there are physical, cognitive, emotional, and social benefits of laughter and humor! Youʼre invited to join us for a family-friendly, alcohol-free, laughter-filled time! 5-7 p.m.
Free Event. To register: comedyreliefhappyhour.eventbrite.com. For information: 301-5423677 or www.forthehealinginyou.org.
GO TO HIGH SCHOOL,
GO TO COLLEGE FAIR
Southern Regional Technology and Recreation Complex, 7007 Bock Road, Ft. Washington. 100 plus colleges and universities. Not to
mention our numerous internship opportunities
and educational resources on site. 10 a.m.12:30 p.m. Free Admission, iPad and Chromebook giveaways, numerous prizes for parents
and supporters and not to mention our $1,000
Scholarship raffle (No essay, residency requirement nor grade point average necessary). FREE. To register: http://kelcollegefair2015.eventbrite.com.
MORNINGS AT THE MUSEUM
College Park Aviation Museum, 1985 Cpl
Frank Scott Dr., College Park. Explore exciting
aspects of the Museumʼs collection before we
open our doors with a museum educator. Stay
afterwards for coffee, tea, and conversation.
9:30 a.m. $4/adults; $3/seniors (60+); $2/children; Under 2 Free. For information: 301-8646029, TTY 301-699-2544.
COURTESY PHOTO
OPERATION CHRISTMAS CHILD
Monday at Kendall Baptist Church, 3000 Branch Ave., Temple Hills.
Kendall Baptist Church in Temple Hills will serve as a collection site for
Operation Christmas Child—the worldʼs largest Christmas project of its
kind. During National Collection Week, Nov. 16 – 23, anyone can drop off a
gift-filled shoebox to send to a child overseas. For information: 301-8992727, 443-624-3114, or samaritanspurse.org/occ. Using special tracking
technology, online participants can follow their box to discover where in
the world their gift is delivered.
November 12, 2015 - November 18, 2015
BOMBA DANCE WORKSHOP:
AFRO-CARIBBEAN MUSIC AND DANCE
Largo/Kettering/Perrywood Commmunity
Center, 431 Watkins Park Dr., Upper Marlboro.
Participants will learn about the roots of AfroCaribbean music and dance in Puerto Rico.
This workshop will cover the history of the Bomba, basic steps for multiple Bomba rhythms, a
dance sequence, and individual practice. Attendees are encouraged to bring their own long
full-circle skirts and scarves. 2-4 p.m. Resident:
$15; Non-Resident: $18. Ages 8 & up. For information: 301-218-6700; TTY 301-699-2544.
CDA MEETING
Village Baptist Church, 1950 Mitchellville
COURTESY PHOTO
LOCAL HOMEOWNER OUTREACH EVENT
Saturday at Largo High School, 505 Largo Road, Upper Marlboro.
Homeowners whose loans are serviced by Ocwen are encouraged to
attend this event to meet with Ocwen Home Retention Agents and HUDapproved housing counselors. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission and parking
are free for all attendees. For information: 855-459-2514.
Road, Bowie. Do you have a problem with
drugs or alcohol and find that you canʼt stop or
stay stopped? We meet every Thursday night
@ 8 p.m. & Saturday night @ 7 p.m. Call
Chemically Dependent Anonymous, a fellowship of recovering addicts and alcoholics at 1888-CDA-HOPE or visit www.cdaweb.org.
SUN 15
COOKING DEMO & WINE TASTING
Laurel-Beltsville Senior Activity Center,
7120 Contee Road, Laurel. Have you thought
about cooking a non-traditional Thanksgiving
dinner? Maybe you just want to be a better
cook? Learn more about East Coastal Cooking! Discover what it might be like to enjoy
Thanksgiving in Nantucket, Rhode Island, or
Maine. Youʼll even get to pair the food with an
amazing wine selection. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Wine
tasting and buffet included. Resident: $35;
Non-Resident: $42. Ages 40 and up. For information: 301-206-3350; TTY 301-699-2544.
Continued on page E-12
E-12
Continued from page E-11
THE VIRTUOUS WOMAN BRIDAL GALA
Prince Georgeʼs Ballroom, 2411 Pinebrook
Ave., Landover. Everything you can imagine
for your wedding...in one place, features a
couture fashion show by the latest trends in
bridal attire. At the Virtuous Woman Bridal
Gala youʼll find rows of displays, demonstrations, and advice on everything you can imagine for your wedding. More than 50 of Marylandʼs most talented wedding professionals
will have displays at the Gala. 3 p.m. For information: 301-278-5435 or www.virtuouswomanbridalgala.com.
THE SOVEREIGN SOCIAL:
FROZEN GALA
Upper Marlboro Community Center, 5400
Marlboro Race Track Road, Upper Marlboro.
Slide on your mittens, tighten up your scarf,
and breeze in for a “Frozen” good time. All participants must be in semi-formal attire to participate. 1 - 4:30 p.m. Resident $10; Non-Resident $11. Ages 3-13. For information: 301-6272828; TTY 301-699-2544.
REDSKINS VS. SAINTS
Fed Ex Field, 1600 Fedex Way, Landover.
Watch the NFLʼs Washington Redskins play
the New Orleans Saints. 1 p.m. For information: www.redskins.com.
ST. MARTIN’S DAY LANTERN FESTIVAL
St. Andrewʼs Episcopal Church, 4512
Princeton Ave., College Park. In this traditional
German festival, people carry paper lanterns lit
up with candles in a parade outside at dusk,
while singing traditional lantern songs. 3:305:30 p.m. Suitable for ages 4 and up, and fun
for adults as well as children. For information:
301-927-3013 or www.cpae.org.
ARTISAN GIFTS AND
FOOD MARKETPLACE
Silver Spring Civic Center, 1 Veterans Pl,
Silver Spring. Celebrate entrepreneurship with
Empowered Women International at our 3rd
annual Artisan Gifts & Food Marketplace!
Shop for jewelry, food gifts, fine art, and unique
crafts from women who bring their rich cultural
traditions to life with creativity and passion.
Give the gift of empowerment to a woman pursuing her dreams with your purchase. 10:30
a.m.-5 p.m. General Admission: $5.
O GIVE THANKS THANKSGIVING
BENEFIT CONCERT
Greater Saint John Church, 11425 Old
Marlboro Pike, Upper Marlboro. Great Grace
Churchʼs REJOICE Young Adult Choir invites
family and friends to the “O Give Thanks”
Thanksgiving Benefit Concert, an evening
dedicated to electrifying praise and worship
all to benefit the Washington DC Metro Area
Homeless Community. 5 p.m. Tickets are
only $20 in advance ($25 at the door) for
general admission. VIP seating for $30 is
also available.
EXHIBITION: JORDAN SHACKELFORD
- TO BE YOUNG
Publick Playhouse Cultural Arts Center,
5445 Landover Road, Landover. Youʼre invited
to view the artwork Cheverly-native and Suitland High alumnus, Jordan Shackelford. His
drawings, oil paintings and mixed media works
on wood depict carefree childhood. Through
Saturday, January 9, 2016 (Daily). Free. All
ages welcome. For information: 301-277-1710;
TTY 301-699-2544.
MON 16
SURICATO IN CONCERT
Bowie Center for the Performing Arts,
15200 Annapolis Road, Bowie. The Colombian jazz quartet Suricato will present a free
concert at 7 p.m. For information: www.worldartists.org.
LOOKING BACK LOOKING FORWARD
Brentwood Arts Exchange, 3901 Rhode
Island Ave., Brentwood. An exhibition at
the Brentwood Arts Exchange featuring
artists Holly Bass, Joan Belmar, Anne
Bouie, Wesley Clark, Hediech Ilchi,
Wayson R. Jones, Anne Marchand, E.J.
Montgomery, Ellington Robinson, Sheldon
Scott, Stan Squirewell, and Yuriko Yamaguchi. Nov. 9, 2015-Jan. 2, 2016. For information: 301-277-2863 or phil.davis@pgparks.com.
NATIONAL NOVEL WRITING MONTH
PROMPT GRAB BAG
Bowie Library, 15210 Annapolis Road,
Bowie. Celebrate National Novel Writing
Month (NaNoWriMo) and get motivated to
pen the next international bestseller. Stop
by the childrenʼs desk and pick up a writing prompt any day in the month of November and get writing! For information:
301-262-7000.
—Compiled by Tabatha Yeatts
Calendar listings in
The Prince George’s
Sentinel
are free for nonprofit groups and are published on a space-available basis
Send news of your group’s event AT
LEAST two weeks in advance to:
pgsentinel.calendar@gmail.com
or upload your own events at
www.thesentinel.com/pgs/
Click on “Calendar” and follow the directions to submit your events. All events
must be approved by the calendar editor.
Some Fun
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
C
Automotive
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to quote. Call Now! 1-888-4985313
VEHICLES
WANTED
AARON BUYS CARS &
TRUCKS Any year or condition.
Fair prices. Immediate service.
Local. Call 410-258-0602
E-13
VEHICLES
WANTED
DONATE AUTOS, TRUCKS,
RV’S. LUTHERAN MISSION
SOCIETY Your donation helps
local families with food, clothing, shelter, counseling. Tax deductible. MVA License #W1044.
410-636-0123 or www.LutheranMissionSociety.org
ADOPTIONS
*ADOPTION*
Super Fun Family Vacations,
NYC Executive, Financial Security, Lots of LOVE awaits
1st baby. * Expenses paid *
1-800-243-1658
Employment
4107 - Resumes/Word
Processing
4109 - Positions Wanted
4121 - Child Care Wanted
4122 - Domestic Help Wanted
4123 - Volunteers Wanted
4134 - Career Training
4135 - Help Wanted, General
4139 - Medical
4140 - Dental
4141 - Allied Health
4142 - Part-time Positions
4155 - Seasonal Help
4163 - Business Opportunities
Merchandise
5000 - Give Aways
5002 - Antiques
5003 - Appliances
5004 - Arts, Crafts & Hobbies
5005 - Auction & Estate Sales
5008 - Building Materials
5012 - Cemetery Lots & Crypts
5014 - Computers & Software
5015
5016
5018
5020
5022
5024
5026
5030
5032
5034
5036
5040
5045
5048
-
Consignment
Events/Tickets
Flea Market
Furniture
Garage/Yard Sales
Health & Fitness
Horses, Livestock &
Supplies
- Lawn & Garden
Equipment
- Merchandise For Sale
- Miscellaneous
- Musical Instruments
- Pets & Supplies
- Trips, Tours & Travel
- Wanted to Buy
6053
6057
6059
6061
-
Room for Rent
Storage Space
Vacation Rental
Want to Rent
Real Estate
6101 - Commercial property
6117 - Lots & Acreage
6119 - Mobile Homes
6121 - Owners Sale
6123 - Real Estate
6127 - Real Estate Services
6131 - Real Estate Wanted
6133 - Vacation Property
To Advertise in The Sentinel:
Rentals
6035 - Apartments/Condos
6037 - Apartment Complexes
6039 - Commercial Space
6043 - Homes/Townhomes
6047 - Industrial/Warehouse
6049 - Office Space
6051 - Roommates
Phone: 1-800-884-8797
(301) 317-1946
DEADLINES:
Prince Georgeʼs Sentinel
Monday 12:30 pm
Montgomery County Sentinel
Monday 12:30 pm
To Place Your Ad Call 410-884-4600 Today!
PA I N T I N G S E R V I C E
THE BEST QUALITY PAINTING
Interior/Exterior Starting at:
Rooms - $175 • Windows - $35
Work Done by Owners
Licensed in MD for 30 years
Chris & Mike Levero
Bonded & Insured
Free Estimates
FIVE STAR HOME SERVICE
410-661-4050
410-744-7799
www.handsonpainters.com 410-242-1737
ACCOUNTING
SERVICES
CALL NOW TO SECURE A
SUPER LOW RATE ON YOUR
MORTGAGE.
Don’t wait for Rates to increase.
Act Now! Call 1-888-859-9539
SELL YOUR STRUCTURED
SETTLEMENT OR ANNUITY
payments for CASH NOW. You
don’t have to wait for your future payments any longer!
Call 1-800-283-3601
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS Unable to work?
Denied benefits? We Can Help!
WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill
Gordon & Associates at 1-800706-8742 to start your application today!
BUSINESS
SERVICES
ARE YOU IN BIG TROUBLE
WITH THE IRS?
Stop wage & bank levies, liens &
audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt
FAST. Call 844-245-2287
MHIC# 10138
www.fivestarmaryland.com
BUSINESS
SERVICES
DRIVE TRAFFIC TO YOUR
BUSINESS AND REACH 4.1
MILLION READERS WITH
JUST ONE PHONE CALL &
ONE BILL.
See your business ad in 104
newspapers
in
Maryland,
Delaware and the District of
Columbia for just $495.00 per
ad placement. The value of
newspapers advertising HAS
NEVER BEEN STRONGER....call
1-855-721-6332 x 6 or 410-2120616 today to place your ad before 4.1 million readers. Email
Wanda Smith @ wsmith@mddcpress.com or visit our website
at www.mddcpress.com.
NEED EXTRA CASH?
Personal loans of $1000 or
more. Must be 21+ and have a
job to apply! Call 844-289-2506
BUSINESS
SERVICES
PLACE YOUR AD TODAY
IN THE AREA’S PREMIER
NEWSPAPERS,
The Baltimore Sun and The
Washington Post newspapers,
along with 10 other daily newspapers five days per week.
Reach 2.5 million readers with
your ad placement in every
daily newspaper in Maryland,
Columbia. For just pennies on
the dollar reach 2.5 million
readers through the MDDC’s
Daily Classified Connection Network. CALL 1-855-721-6332 x 6;
SPACE is VERY LIMITED; email
wsmith@mddcpress.com
or visit our website at
www.mddcpress.com.
ELDER CARE
GENERAL
SERVICES
A PLACE FOR MOM.
The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our
trusted, local experts today!
Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-717-2905
PLACE YOUR AD TODAY IN
BOTH The Baltimore Sun and
The Washington Post newspapers, along with 10 other
daily newspapers five days per
week. For just pennies on the
dollar reach 2.5 million readers through the Daily Classified Connection Network in 3
states: CALL TODAY; SPACE is
VERY LIMITED; CALL 1-855-7216332 x 6 or 301-852-8933 email
or
visit our website at www.mddcpress.com
E-14
LEGAL
SERVICES
LEGAL
SERVICES
LEGAL
SERVICES
D RIVATE
3743853-1
P
RESOLUTION OF DISPUTES
3 X 2.51 i
Judge NANCY B. Legal
SHUGER served
for 18 years as an Associate
Judge on the
22095NAN
Services
- CNG
District Court of Maryland for Baltimore City, handling various civil and criminal
3743853-1
matters. Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) offers a creative, positive alternative tot the cost and uncertainty of litigation for individuals, businesses, organiza005181NANCY
tions and families. As a former judge, she can assist disputing parties to achieve
SENTINEL
reasonable results. ADR offers a way for her to help people discover common interests which can allow them to shape their own resolution to their disputes.
NANCY
As a mediator, she acts as a private neutral. She emphasizes that mediation can be effective wether the parties desire to address differences in an
ongoing relationship, or to reach a mutually agreeable solution to a single
dispute, without trial. She uses mediation, arbitration and settlement conferences successfully for conflict involving personal injury (including auto
torts and premises liability), employment, workplace conflict, child access,
elder law, ethics, collections, contracts and other civil matters.
Nancy B. Shuger • Baltimore, MD
410-903-7813 • nancy.shuger@gmail.com
GUTTERS
BOB’S GUTTER SERVICE
Expert cleaning & repairs!
Gutter guards installed! Save
$$$! Handyman. 20 yrs exp.
Fast, friendly! 410-750-1605
HAULING
0123 4 ALL YOUR HAULING/
TRASH NEEDS
Attics, bsmts, yards & demos.
Small to large. Free est. Call
MIKE’S 410-294-8404.
1+1 AAA ABC Attics, Bsmt,
Garage, Yards. 25 yrs of honest
hauling. Same Day. Call Mike:
410-446-1163.
ABM’S HAULING
Clean Houses
Basements, Yards & Attics
Haul free unwanted cars
Match Any Price!!!!!
443-250-6703
HEALTH & WELLNESS
ACORN/BRUNO STAIRLIFTS &
PORCH LIFTS RCM
Elevators Since 1929; Avoid unsightly expensive wood ramps
& SAVE; Porchlifts have many
benefits over ramps
Call Angel 888-353-8878
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
ALL THINGS BASEMENTY!
Basement Systems Inc. Call us
for all of your basement needs!
Waterproofing, Finishing, Structural Repairs, Humidity and
Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES!
Call 1-800-998-5574
BEST SALE EVER!!!
Need New Carpet or Flooring??? All this Special Number
for $250.00 off. Limited Time.
Free In Home Estimate!! Call
Empire Today@ 1-844-369-3371
FIND THE RIGHT CARPET,
FLOORING & WINDOW TREATMENTS.
Ask about our 50% off specials
& our Low Price Guarantee.
Offer Expires Soon. Call now
1-888-906-1887
INSTRUCTION
EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA ONLINE Accredited
- Affordable. Call Penn Foster
High School: 855-781-1779
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
Sentinel Newspaper has an immediate
D The
3743859-1
2 Xopening
2.01 for
i a sales representative to sell
47135ADprint
Help
Wanted,
General - CNG
and
online advertising.
3743859-1
The
successful
candidate
must
have advertising
003744AD REP
sales
experience, preferably in the newspaper
SENTINEL
industry
AD REPand online. Applicant will conduct sales
and service calls on existing accounts and new
accounts to grow revenue. The successful candidate
must have strong people skills, be self-motivated
with good organizational skills, computer skills and
have reliable transportation. A college degree is
preferred. Interested persons should send cover
letter, resume and references to:
Lynn Kapiloff - 5307 N. Charles St. Baltimore,
MD 21210 or email: lynn@thesentinel.com
CAREER
TRAINING
AIRLINE CAREERS START
HERE
Get hands on training as FAA
certified Technician fixing jets.
Financial aid if qualified. Call for
free information Aviation Institute of Maintenance
1-877-818-0783
www.FixJets.com
AVIATION Grads work with
JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and others- start here with hands on
training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance
866-823-6729
MEDICAL BILLING TRANEES
NEEDED! Train at Home to
become a Medical Office Assistant! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!
Call CTI for details! HS Diploma/
GED & Computer/Internet needed. 1-888-528-5549SERVICES-
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
CDL-A DRIVERS: WEEKLY
HOME TIME!
Get up to $0.48 CPM w/bonuses PLUS up to $10,000 Sign
On Bonus. Call 877-277-7298 or
DriveForSuperService.com
HELP WANTED!!
Make up to $1000 A Week
Mailing Brochures From Home!
Helping Home Workers since
2001! Genuine Opportunity!
NO Experience Required!
www.needmailers.com
VOID IN WI
LOOKING TO EARN FOR THE
HOLIDAY$?
We have an Entry Level
Position Available
No Experience Required
We Provide Full Training
This is a Long Term Career
Opportunity
w/ Advancement Potential
We Offer Competitive Pay
+ Bonus Opportunities
Call 410-616-0615
WANTED: LIFE AGENTS; EARN
$500 A DAY: • Great Agent
Benefits • Commissions Paid
Daily • Liberal Underwriting •
Leads, Leads, Leads • LIFE INSURANCE, LICENSE REQUIRED.
Call 1-888-713-6020
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
DRIVE TRAFFIC TO YOUR
BUSINESS
and reach 4.1 million readers
with just one phone call & one
bill. See your business ad in
104 newspapers in Maryland,
Columbia for just $495.00 per
ad placement. The value of
newspapers advertising HAS
NEVER BEEN STRONGER....call
1-855-721-6332 x 6 today to
place your ad before 4.1 million
readers. Email Wanda Smith
@ wsmith@mddcpress.com or
visit our website at
www.mddcpress.com.
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
HEALTH
& FITNESS
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
CUSTODIAN:
D 3743863-1
2 X 3.01 i firm
Janitorial
47135HEL Help Wanted, DVERTISE
General - CNG
seeks
P/T cleaner to
3743863-1
004617HELP
WANTED
work in a retail setIN
SENTINEL
ting
7/days/week
in
HELP
WANTED
Brandywine. Pay:
$10.00/hr. plus paid
holidays. Contact
Genci: 484-684-4112.
A
The
Sentinel!
HELP WANTED
The Sentinel Newspapers, a 160-year-old
general interest newspaper in Montgomery
County and a 90-year-old general interest
newspaper in Prince Georges County are
looking to expand. We are interested
in talented and seasoned managers, reporters, sales staff and photographers. If
you have an interest, then please forward
your resume and other relevant information to: Lynn@thesentinel.com
FAST HOLIDAY CASH
13
$
up to
jobs @
50
/hr
WALK IN TO APPLY AT THE LOCATION
NEAREST YOU, NO APPT NEEDED!
Mon-Sat 8AM-5:30PM
Integrity’s Opportunity Center
2010 Broening Hwy, Baltimore, MD 21224
The Best Western Hotel
5625 O’Donnell St, Baltimore, MD 21224
OR APPLY ONLINE: IntegrityBaltimoreLocal.com
(443) 961-2233
When you apply: Please have ID
proving your eligibility to work
contingent on a background
check/drug screen. EOE.
CEMETERY
LOTS & CRYPTS
Ft. Lincoln Cemetery
D 3743877-1
Community
1 X 1.00 i
Masoleum
(includes
37012FT Cemetery
Lot2
3743877-1
burial
rights),
Crypt C,
001872FT
LINCOLN
SENTINEL
Row
2, retail value
FT LINCOLN
$24k.
BEST OFFER.
Call 267-257-8945.
FIREWOOD
A-1 FIREWOOD Seasoned oak.
$165/1/2 cord, $225/cord. $60
extra to stack. Call 443-6861567
GARAGE/
YARD SALES
BALTIMORE SKI & BOARD
SALE * HEY SNOWRIDERS
Saturday, Nov 21. 8am-3pm
Friday 11/20 4-7p.
(consignment drop-off)
Ruhl Md Nat’l Guard Armory
1035 York Rd. Towson. 3T-XXL
outerwear, Snowrider gear
& more for sale. Lift ticket
raffles. Pre-season discount
Season Pass & Advantage
Cards - 3 ski resorts. Sell your
stuff-20% comm. Make sale
tags at home. Go now to
MyConsignmentSale.com/bss
www.BaltimoreSkiSwap.com
HEALTH
& FITNESS
CANADA DRUG CENTER is
your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed
Canadian mail order pharmacy
will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your
medication needs. Call today
1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off
your first prescription and free
shipping.
CPAP/BIPAP
supplies at little or no cost from
Allied Medical Supply Network!
Fresh supplies delivered right to
your door. Insurance may cover
all costs. 800-902-9352
GET HELP NOW! ONE BUTTON SENIOR MEDICAL ALERT.
Falls, Fires & Emergencies
happen. 24/7 Protection. Only
$14.99/mo. Call NOW
888-772-9801
LOWEST PRICES ON HEALTH
INSURANCE We have the best
rates from top companies!
Call Now! 855-895-8361
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
D 3743869-1
2 X 3.51 i
52123AJ Real Estate - CNG
3743869-1
005053AJ BILLIG
SENTINEL
AJ BILLIG
KNEE PAIN? BACK PAIN?
SHOULDER PAIN?
Get a pain-relieving brace -little
or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now!
1- 800-900-5406
VIAGRA AND CIALIS USERS!
50 Pills SPECIAL - $99.00. FREE
Shipping! 100% guaranteed.
CALL NOW! 844-586-6399
MERCHANDISE
KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS!
Buy Harris Bed Bug Killers. Complete Treatment System/KIT
Available: The Home Depot, homedepot.com, Hardware Stores
MISCELLANEOUS
ACORN STAIRLIFTS. THE AFFORDABLE solution to your
stairs! **Limited time -$250
Off Your Stairlift Purchase!**
Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call
1-800-304-4489 for FREE DVD
and brochure.
ADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCT
OR SERVICE NATIONWIDE
or by region in over 7 million
households in North America’s
best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 570 suburban
newspapers just like this one.
Call Classified Avenue
at 888-486-2466
DISH NETWORK – GET MORE
FOR LESS!
Starting $19.99/month (for 12
months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE
(Fast Internet for $15 more/
month.) 800-278-1401
EMERGENCIES CAN STRIKE
AT ANY TIME.
Wise Food Storage makes it
easy to prepare with tasty,
easy-to-cook meals that have a
25-year shelf life. FREE SAMPLE.
Call: 844-797-6877
GET THE BIG DEAL FROM
DIRECTV!
Act Now- $19.99/mo.
Free 3-Months of HBO, starz,
SHOWTIME & CINEMAX FREE
GENIE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2014
NFL Sunday Ticket Included
with Select Packages. New Customers Only IV Support Holdings LLC- An authorized DirecTV
Dealer Some exclusions apply
- Call for details 1-800-897-4169
KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harris
Bed Bug killer Complete Treatment Program/Kit. Harris Mattress Covers add Extra Protection! Available: ACE Hardware.
Buy Online: homedepot.com
PLACE A BUSINESS CARD AD
IN THE STATEWIDE DISPLAY
2X2 ADVERTISING NETWORK
- Reach 3.6 Million readers with
just one call, one bill and one ad
placement in 82 newspapers
in Maryland, Delaware and DC
TODAY! For just $1450.00, Get
the reach, Get the results and
for Just Pennies on the Dollars
Now...call 1-855-721-6332 x 6
or email wsmith@mddcpress.
com
INDUSTRIAL/
WAREHOUSE
INDUSTRIAL/
WAREHOUSE
Warehouse Space
Available
D 3743885-1
2 X 2.01 i
57047WAR Industrial & Warehouse - CN
3743885-1
003744WAREHOUSE SPACE
SENTINEL
5,000 to 192,000
Square Feet with
WAREHOUSE
SPACE
• Executive Offices • Loading Docks
• Sprinklers • M1, M2 or M3 Zoning
• Near Expressways
Cut Your Own Deal!
No Reasonable Offer Refused!
Call 301-728-7949
MISCELLANEOUS
PLACE YOUR 2X4 AD IN
THIS NETWORK IN 82 NEWSPAPERS
IN
MARYLAND,
DELAWARE AND DC for just
$2900.00. Reach 3.6 million
readers every week with just
one call, one bill and one ad.
Call 1-855-721-6336 x 6 to
place your ad or email wsmith@
mddcpress.com. Get the reach,
the results...maximize your advertising dollars TODAY!
SAVE ON HOME INSURANCE
WITH CUSTOMIZED COVERAGE. Call for a free quote: 855502-3293
WANT A LARGER FOOTPRINT
in the marketplace consider
advertising in the MDDC Display
2x2 or 2x4 Advertising Network.
Reach 3.6 million readers every
week by placing your ad in 82
newspapers in Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia. With just one phone call,
your business and/or product
will be seen by 3.6 million readers HURRY....space is limited,
CALL TODAY!! Call 1-855-7216332 x 6 or 301 852-8933 email
or visit our website at
www.mddcpress.com
WANTED TO BUY
OLD GUITARS WANTED!
Gibson, Martin, Fender,Gretsch,
Epiphone,
Guild,
Mosrite,
Rickenbacker, Prairie State,
D’Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1920’s
thru 1980’s. TOP CASH PAID!
1-800-401-0440
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING
ADOPTION?
Call us first. Living expenses,
housing, medical, and continued support afterwards.
Choose adoptive family of your
choice. Call 24/7. 999-999-9999
866-274-8027
LOTS & ACREAGE
GREAT MTN. LAND SALE
5.3AC. WAS $64,900
NOW $49,900 CLOSE TO TOWN/
NEAR LAKE CABIN SHELL
$26,000Rare chance to own
private one of a kind Land with
Mtn. views perfect for camp,
build ATV, retire, recreation
abounds on this mix of Open
and wooded rolling land. New
perc, elec, Survey. No time to
build. Excellent financing. CONTACT OWNER 800-888-1262
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
COUNTY COUNCIL
COUNTY COUNCIL HEARING
COUNTY COUNCIL OF PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY,
MARYLAND
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2015
COUNCIL HEARING ROOM
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
14741 GOVERNOR ODEN BOWIE DRIVE
UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND
10:00 A.M.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, November 17, 2015
the County Council of Prince George's County, Maryland,
will hold the following public hearing:
CR-56-2015 (DR-2) A RESOLUTION CONCERNING
COUNTY REAL PROPERTY for the purpose of declaring certain parcels of County-owned real property as surplus, and approving the County Executive's plan for disposal of such parcels.
Those wishing to testify at this hearing and comment, or to receive copies are urged to telephone the office of the Clerk of the
Council, County Administration Building, Upper Marlboro,
Maryland. Telephone (301) 952-3600. Free parking and shuttle
bus service is available at the Prince George's Equestrian Center
parking lots. In the event of inclement weather, please call
301-952-4810 to confirm the status of County Business.
BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY COUNCIL
Mel Franklin, Chairman
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
Clerk of the Council
00005500 2t 11/12/15
COUNTY COUNCIL HEARINGS
MARYLAND
E-15
COUNTY COUNCIL
COUNTY COUNCIL
CB-34-2015 (DR-2) AN ACT CONCERNING ELECTRONIC CIGARETTE REGULATION for the purpose of defining electronic cigarettes, regulating distribution, placement
and packaging of electronic cigarettes, and restricting smoking of
electronic cigarettes inside of public housing, senior citizen housing, and eating and drinking establishments.
fied circumstances, and clarifying within the Residential Table of
Uses that certain dwellings types are permitted in the R-R (Rural
Residential) Zone and may obtain a grading permit upon approval of a Detailed Site Plan without a certification of said Detailed Site Plan.
CB-49-2015 (DR-3) AN ACT CONCERNING COMMISSION ON COMMON OWNERSHIP COMMUNITIES for
the purpose of creating a Commission on Common Ownership
Communities; providing for budget, powers and authority of the
Commission on Common Ownership Communities; providing
for periodic reports and review of the activities of the Commission on Common Ownership Communities; and generally relating to the commission on Common Ownership Communities.
CB-50-2015 (DR-2) AN ACT CONCERNING COMMON
OWNERSHIP COMMUNITIES PROGRAM for the purpose
of enhancing the County's Common Ownership Communities
Program by providing for violations, charges, and fees; and generally relating to Common Ownership Communities.
CB-58-2015 (DR-3) AN ACT CONCERNING THE COMMON OWNERSHIP COMMUNITIES PROGRAM for the
purpose of amending the Common Ownership Communities Program to assist governing bodies, owners, and residents of homeowners' associations, residential condominiums, and cooperative
housing corporations with education, training, and dispute resolution and/or administrative hearing procedures in matters relating
to these communities; and generally regarding Common Ownership Communities.
CB-62-2015 (DR-2) AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING R-10
ZONE - BUSINESS ADVANCEMENT AND FOOD ACCESS INFILL for the purpose of defining business advancement
and food access infill in the zoning ordinance and permitting the
use in the R-10 zone, under certain circumstances.
CB-74-2015 (DR-3) AN ACT CONCERNING URBAN AGRICULTURAL PROPERTY TAX CREDIT for the purpose
of establishing a tax credit for real property that is used for urban
agricultural purposes.
CB-75-2015 AN ACT CONCERNING HOMESTEAD
PROPERTY TAX CREDIT for the purpose of establishing the
homestead property tax credit for the County property tax for the
taxable year beginning July 1, 2016.
CB-77-2015 (DR-2) AN ACT CONCERNING SECONDHAND AND PAWN DEALERS for the purpose of adding to
the definition of tangible personal property; requiring reporting to
a certain database; requiring a certain fee to be paid directly to a
designated business retained for certain reporting; and generally
regarding secondhand dealers and pawn dealers.
CB-79-2015 (DR-2) AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING ILLEGAL SIGNS for the purpose of extending a rebuttable presumption for the enforcement of illegal signs in a County
right-of-way, and generally regarding illegal signs.
CB-81-2015 (DR-2) AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING VALIDITY PERIODS FOR DETAILED SITE PLANS AND
SPECIFIC DESIGN PLANS for the purpose of temporarily extending the validity periods of all approved applications for Detailed Site Plans and Specific Design Plans that were in a valid
status as of January 1, 2015 and for the District Council to establish a work group to determine viability of approved detailed site
plans and specific design plans.
CB-63-2015 AN ACT CONCERNING THE CLASSIFICATION PLAN FOR PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY for the
purpose of adding a class title and grade for a certain class of
work and upgrading existing classes of work.
CB-85-2015 (DR-2) AN ACT CONCERNING ILLEGAL
RENTAL PROPERTY for the purpose prohibiting a new owner
from operating a property without a valid license; providing for a
penalty for rental property owners who operate property without
a valid license, and generally relating to rental property licensing.
CB-69-2015 (DR-2) AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING EATING OR DRINKING ESTABLISHMENTS - EXTENSIONS
AND PROJECTIONS for the purpose of exempting tents affixed to the side wall of an eating or drinking establishment
building, under certain circumstances.
CB-86-2015 (DR-2) AN ACT CONCERNING ROADS AND
SIDEWALKS - DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS AND REQUIREMENTS for the purpose of incorporating urban street design standards within Plan Prince George's
2035 for urban centers in the County.
CB-71-2015 (DR-2) AN ACT CONCERNING FINANCE
AND TAXATION for the purpose of requiring any tax lien
against property in the County to be charged and added to the
property owner's next property tax bill.
CB-87-2015 (DR-1) AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING I-3
ZONE _ PRIVATE LIMOUSINE SERVICE DISPATCHING STATION for the purpose of defining a Private Limousine
Service Dispatching Station in the Zoning Ordinance and permitting the use in the I-3 (Planned Industrial Employment Park)
Zone, under certain circumstances.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
10:00 A.M.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, November 17, 2015,
will hold the following public hearings:
CB-73-2015 (DR-2) AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING
RESIDENTIAL ZONES _ PERMITTED USES - O-S AND
R-R ZONES - ISSUANCE OF GRADING PERMITS for the
purpose of amending the Residential Table of Uses to permit
“Eating or drinking establishment, excluding drive-through service” and “Monopoles and related equipment buildings and enclosures” uses in the O-S (Open Space) Zone, under certain speci-
CB-89-2015 (DR-2) AN ACT CONCERNING FOOD SERVICE FACILITIES for the purpose of amending certain definitions and enforcement procedures for food service facilities to
comply with recent changes to the Code of Maryland Regulations
10.15.03 and generally relating to food service facilities and food
E-16
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
COUNTY COUNCIL
service manager certifications.
CB-90-2015 (DR-2) AN ACT CONCERNING THE BUILDING CODE OF PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY for the purpose of updating the provisions of the Building Code of Prince
George's County (the “County”) to conform to the 2015 editions
of the International Building Code, the International Mechanical
Code, the International Energy Conservation Code and the International Residential Code for One- and Two-Family Dwellings.
CB-91-2015 (DR-1) AN ACT CONCERNING ELECTRICAL CODE for the purpose of updating the Prince George's
County Electrical Ordinance by adopting certain amendments
pursuant to the 2014 Edition of the National Electrical Code and
amending certain sections to include modifications related to the
Electrical Code.
MIXED USE AND COMMERCIAL ZONES - TABLE OF
USES - TOBACCO AND ELECTRONIC CIGARETTE
SHOPS for the purpose of providing a definition for tobacco
shop and electronic cigarette shop uses in the Zoning Ordinance;
amending the Mixed Use Zones Table of Uses to prohibit tobacco shop and electronic cigarette shop uses in the M-U-TC
(Mixed-Use Town Center) Zone; providing an amortization period by June 1, 2017, for tobacco shop and electronic cigarette
shop uses in the M-U-TC Zone that are not in compliance with
the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance; amending the Commercial Zones Table of Uses to permit new and existing tobacco
shop and electronic cigarette shop uses by Special Exception in
the C-A (Ancillary Commercial), C-S-C (Commercial Shopping
Center), C-W (Commercial - Waterfront), and C-R-C (Commercial Regional Center) Zones; providing approval criteria for approval of Special Exceptions for tobacco shop and electronic
cigarette shop uses; and providing that Special Exception applications for tobacco shop or electronic cigarette shop uses legally
existing on January 1, 2016, must be accepted for filing by the
Planning Board on or before June 1, 2017.
CB-95-2015 (DR-1) AN ACT CONCERNING RENTERS'
PROPERTY TAX RELIEF SUPPLEMENT for the purpose of
requiring the Director of Finance to pay a Renters' Property Tax
Relief Supplement to certain residents who qualify for a certain
payment under State law.
CB-97-2015 (DR-1) AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING GENERAL ZONING PROCEDURES - NOTICES AND TECHNICAL STAFF REPORTS for the purpose of amending certain
requirements regarding Planning Board notice and technical staff
reports.
CB-99-2015 (DR-1) AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING IMPROVEMENTS TO EXISTING MULTIFAMILY COMMUNITIES for the purpose of removing a restriction on new access
and parking improvements for established multifamily housing
developments in Prince George's County.
CB-102-2015 AN ACT CONCERNING THE PLEDGE OF
THE TAX INCREMENT FROM THE SUITLAND-NAYLOR ROAD DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT for the purpose of
pledging the Tax Increment from the Suitland-Naylor Road De-
COUNTY COUNCIL
COUNTY COUNCIL
velopment District (the "Development District") established pursuant to Sections 12-201 through 12-213, inclusive, of the Economic Development Article of the Annotated Code of Maryland,
as amended (the “Tax Increment Financing Act”) and
CR-94-2014 of the County Council of Prince George's County,
Maryland (the “Formation Resolution”) as security for revenue
bonds (the "Bonds") to be issued by the Revenue Authority of
Prince George's County (the "Revenue Authority") under Sections 21A-101 through 21A-307 of the Prince George's County
Code (the "County Code"), the proceeds of which will be used by
the Revenue Authority and/or the Redevelopment Authority of
Prince George's County (the "Redevelopment Authority") for
purposes of acquiring and assembling land and improvements,
paying entitlement fees, financing working capital and financing
improvements related to the Development District, including, but
not limited to, financing the costs of roads, streets, water and
sewer utilities, and financing other costs and improvements permitted to be undertaken by the Revenue Authority and/or the Redevelopment Authority, in each case for the development of various properties within the Development District into mixed-use
projects which may include a performing arts center with a theatre, a town center, retail, residential, office and other commercial
development, along with financing costs of issuance, underwriter's discount, and the funding of reserves for the Bonds; approving the inclusion in the Revenue Authority's Capital Improvement Program of the foregoing project and the undertaking
thereof by the Revenue Authority, including the deposit of funds
by the Revenue Authority into a reserve fund for the Bonds, in
each case as required under Section 21A-119 of the Prince
George's County Code; making certain findings and determinations, among others, concerning the public benefit and purpose of
the pledging of such Tax Increment as security for the Bonds and
the undertaking of the foregoing project by the Revenue Authority; providing for the delivery of a contribution agreement (the
"Contribution Agreement") whereby the County will agree to
contribute the Tax Increment to the Revenue Authority to pay
debt service, including any early redemptions, on the Bonds (and
administrative expenses with respect to the Development District); and authorizing the County Executive of the County to approve certain details, forms, documents or procedures in connection with the pledge of the Tax Increment and the Bonds to be issued by the Revenue Authority and any other matters necessary
or desirable in connection with the pledge of the Tax Increment
and the authorization, issuance, delivery and payment of such
Bonds consistent with the provisions of this Act.
planning, construction, reconstruction, establishment, extension,
enlargement, demolition, improvement or acquisition of certain
capital projects set forth in the capital budget of the County for
the Fiscal Year ending June 30, 2015, or usable portions thereof,
including describing the capital projects to be financed in whole
or in part from the proceeds of the bonds hereby authorized and
the estimated costs and probable useful lives thereof; prescribing
or providing for the procedures for the issuance and sale of such
bonds at public sale; declaring the County's official intent to reimburse itself for certain expenditures paid before the issuance of
the bonds authorized hereby in accordance with applicable Income Tax Regulations; authorizing the consolidation of such
bonds with other bonds for purposes of such sale; showing compliance with the power of the County to incur indebtedness; directing the application of the proceeds of such bonds; pledging
the full faith and credit and taxing power of the County to the
payment of such bonds and providing for the levy and collection
of taxes necessary for the payment of the principal of and interest
on such bonds when due; authorizing and empowering the
County to issue and sell an amount not to exceed One Hundred
Fifteen Million Eight Hundred One Thousand Dollars
($115,801,000). . .
CB-103-2015 AN ACT CONCERNING SUPPLEMENTARY
APPROPRIATIONS for the purpose of declaring additional
revenue and appropriating to the General Fund to provide funds
for costs that were not anticipated in the Approved Fiscal Year
2016 Budget
CB-104-2015 AN ACT CONCERNING THE ISSUANCE
AND SALE OF GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS for the
purpose of authorizing and empowering Prince George's County,
Maryland to issue and sell an amount not to exceed One Hundred
Fifteen Million Eight Hundred One Thousand Dollars
($115,801,000) in aggregate principal amount of general obligation bonds with serial maturities, including mandatory sinking
fund installments in lieu of serial maturities, for the purpose of
providing funds for financing in whole or in part costs of the
CB-105-2015 AN ACT CONCERNING SUPPLEMENTARY
APPROPRIATIONS IN THE APPROVED FISCAL YEAR
2016 CAPITAL BUDGET for the purpose of providing supplementary appropriations to the Systemic Replacements 2, Forward
Funded Projects, Major Renovations Projects, and Major Repairs
Projects; decreasing appropriations to the Contingency Appropriation Fund, Forward Funded Projects and Tulip Grove Elementary School Replacement; and amending the Approved Fiscal
Year 2016-2021 Capital Improvement Program with regard to
expenditures and financing beyond the budget year.
R-55 AND R-18 ZONES for the purpose of permitting townhouses in the R-55 (One-Family Detached Residential) and R-18
(Multifamily Medium Density Residential) Zones, under certain
specified circumstances.
MIXED USE ZONES for the purpose of clarifying the Uses
Permitted provision of the Zoning Ordinance permitting a group
residential facility in the M-X-T (Mixed Use- Transportation Oriented) Zone under certain circumstances.
Those wishing to testify at these hearings and comment, or to receive copies are urged to telephone the office of the Clerk of the
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
00005487 2t 11/12/15
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
E-17
COUNTY COUNCIL
COUNTY COUNCIL HEARING
MARYLAND
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Place your
legal ads in
10:00 A.M.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, November 17, 2015
will hold the following public hearing:
CR-67-2015 A RESOLUTION CONCERNING THE MARYLAND-NATIONAL CAPITAL PARK AND PLANNING
COMMISSION APPROVED FISCAL YEAR 2016 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM for the purpose of approving an amendment to the Prince George's County portion of
the approved Fiscal Year 2016 Capital budget for the Department
of Parks and Recreation of the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission in order to develop solar photovoltaic
systems and perform other solar-related projects on
Commission-owned parkland throughout Prince George's
County.
The
Those wishing to testify at this hearing and comment, or to receive copies are urged to telephone the office of the Clerk of the
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
00005490 2t 11/12/15
Place your
legal ads in
The
Sentinel
C a ll S h er r y Sande r s on
a t 3 01 - 8 38-0788
E-18
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
SPORTS
Prince George’s County High School Football
Potomac holds Knights scoreless
By Sean Farrell
@ Sean_PGSSports
OXON HILL – The Potomac
Wolverines ravaged Forestville by
way of a potent rushing attack and a
second-half aerial assault en route to
a 33-0 shutout victory.
Potomac quarterback Javonte
Howard had an amazing day passing
with a limited number of attempts.
He finished the game completing 8of-13 passing attempts for 229 yards
and four touchdowns. Calil Wilkins
had a monster day for Potomac as
well, as he rushed for 161 yards on
11 carries. Wilkins also accounted
for 46 yards receiving, including a
receiving touchdown.
The game started off rather
slow after both teams managed one
scoreless possession in the opening
frame. With just under nine minutes
remaining in the second quarter,
Howard threw the only touchdown
of the half to Desoto Mckenzie for a
45-yard score.
“My performance was good. I
could have done a little better blocking. I just wanted to have a good
game,” Mckenzie said.
Potomac blew the game wide
open in the second half. Howard
threw three touchdowns in the third
quarter to put Potomac up 27-0 and
the team never looked back.
“Playing a team like this, you
can underestimate them because you
look at their record,” Howard said.
“But at the end of the day, you have
to play them like any other team and
play hard.”
The half’s first score came on
the opening drive when Howard
found Ta’yon Fleet-Davis for a 25yard catch and run. Just over a
minute later, Potomac forced a
turnover on a monster hit from
Kevin Thompson. Thompson finished the day with two-and-a-half
sacks and was a force to be reckoned
with. The turnover led to Howard
finding Wilkins for a 30-yard touchdown reception on a flare route.
PHOTO BY PHILLIP PETERS
Potomacʼs Calil Wilkins stiffarms a Forestville defender to the ground.
Wilkins racked up 207 yards of total offense in the Wolverinesʼ 33-0 win
over the Knights.
“I think my performance was
good today, but I think I could do a
little bit better staying low and getting past more blocks,” Thompson
said. “I think overall I did well. Playoffs are our dream. We want to go to
states and win states and beat every
team in there. Be champions. That’s
our dream to go to states.”
Wilkins was happy with his
performance as well.
“My performance was exceptional,” Wilkins said. “I still gave it
my all. On the reception, we talked
about it all week at practice with the
check downs. (Head Coach Ronnie
Crump) told me to run a flare and I
did and he checked down.”
Forestville punted back to Potomac with just under four minutes
left. Howard then found Andre Hall
for a 32-yard touchdown.
Howard continued to feed his
beast in Wilkins and the Wolverines
facilitated a 99-yard drive that ended
with Brian Blount pounding it in
from one-yard out to make it 33-0.
Forestville was dismal the entire contest. The Knights turned the
ball over five times and punted on
their other four possessions.
Potomac finishes 8-2 and is
locked into a playoff spot by finish-
ing in first place in the division.
“Making the playoffs, I’m
looking forward to winning every
game and getting these seniors a
ring. It’s their last year and everybody wants to play hard and win the
whole thing,” Howard said.
Crump is also ready for playoffs to begin Potomac will go on to
face Magruder in the first round.
“We had about 11 guys taking
the SATs, so I knew we were getting
off to a slow start,” Crump said.
“They picked it up by the end of the
first half and turned it on in the second half. They rose to the occasion
and put it together.”
Potomac 0 7 20
Forestville 0 0 0
6 - 33
0 - 0
Second Quarter
P – Javonte Howard 45-yard TD
pass to Desoto Mckenzie
Third Quarter
P – Howard 25-yard TD pass to
Ta’yon Fleet-Davis
P – Howard 30-yard TD pass to
Calil Wilkins
P – Howard 32-yard TD pass to Andre Hal
Fourth Quarter
P – Brian Blount 1-yard TD run
Last Week’s Results
Dr. Henry A. Wise, Jr. 40, Suitland 0
Gwynn Park 34, Friendly 24
Northwestern 36, High Point 0
DeMatha 29, Our Lady of Good Counsel 23
Frederick Douglass 14, Largo 6
Central 34, Crossland 20
Potomac 33, Forestville 0
Bowie 47, Bladensburg 18
Fairmont Heights 28, Surrattsville 14
Eleanor Roosevelt 38, Parkdale 22
Charles H. Flowers 12, Laurel 6
DuVal 22, Oxon Hill 19
Bishop McNamara 43, Bishop O’Connell 29
Loyola Blakefield 29, Riverdale Baptist 26
This Week’s Schedule
Nov. 13
4A South
No. 4 Bowie at No. 1 Wise, 7 pm
3A South
No. 3 Watkins Mill at No. 2 Wheaton, 7 pm,
at Montgomery Blair High School
2A South
No. 4 Gwynn Park at No. 1 Thomas Stone, 7 pm
No. 3 Calvert at No. 2 Patuxent, 7 pm
1A North
No. 4 North Carroll at No. 1 Manchester Valley, 7 pm
Nov. 14
4A South
No. 3 Roosevelt at No. 2 DuVal, 1 pm
3A South
No. 4 Magruder at No. 1 Potomac, 1 pm
1A North
No. 3 Fairmont Heights at No. 2 Forestville, 1 pm
WCAC Playoffs
at Capital One Field at Byrd Stadium
No. 4 Good Counsel vs. No. 1 Gonzaga, 12 p.m.
No. 3 St. John’s vs. No. 2 DeMatha, 4 p.m.
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
E-19
SPORTS
Prince George’s County High School Football
They said it...
“You sit here and get an opportunity
to see these players before they go to
that next level. But it’s expected at this
point. It’s expected that they come out
here and play at a high level.”
- DeMatha alum LaVar Arrington
on watching the talent on hand at the
Good Counsel-DeMatha game
Prince George’s Football Standings
4A
Wise High School
DuVal High School
Roosevelt High School
Bowie High School
Suitland High School
Northwestern High School
Bladensburg High School
C.H. Flowers High School
Laurel High School
Parkdale High School
High Point High School
10-0
9-1
8-2
7-3
6-4
4-5
4-6
3-6
2-7
1-9
0-9
THE SENTINEL’S GAME OF THE WEEK
No. 4 Bowie (7-3) at No. 1 Wise (10-0)
3A/2A/1A
Potomac High School
8-2
Douglass High School
Gwynn Park High School
Largo High School
Friendly High School
Forestville High School
Fairmont High School
Oxon Hill High School
Central High School
Surrattsville High School
Crossland High School
7-3
7-3
7-3
6-4
5-5
4-6
4-6
2-7
2-8
0-9
Washington Catholic
Football Standings
Gonzaga High School
DeMatha High School
9-1
9-1
St. John's High School
Good Counsel High School
McNamara High School
Carroll High School
O'Connell High School
7-3
6-4
6-4
5-5
1-9
MIAA-B
St. Mary's High School
Pallotti High School
Severn School
5-5
5-6
4-6
Freelance Standings
National Christian
Capitol Christian
9-1
0-6
SENTINEL STAFF GRID PICKS
Sean Farrell
Daniel Kucin Jr.
Candace Rojo Keyes
Michael Sykes, II
This Week’s Games
Last Week’s Record: 11-2
Overall Record: 42-17
Bowie at Wise
Watkins Mill at Wheaton
Gwynn Park at Thomas Stone
Calvert at Patuxent
North Carroll at Manchester Vy.
Roosevelt at DuVal
Magruder at Potomac
Fairmont Heights at Forestville
Good Counsel vs. Gonzaga
St. John’s vs. DeMatha
Wise
Wheaton
Thomas Stone
Calvert
Manchester Valley
Roosevelt
Potomac
Forestville
Gonzaga
DeMatha
Wise
Wheaton
Thomas Stone
Patuxent
North Carroll
DuVal
Potomac
Forestville
Gonzaga
DeMatha
Wise
Watkins Mill
Thomas Stone
Calvert
Manchester Valley
DuVal
Potomac
Forestville
Gonzaga
DeMatha
Wise
Wheaton
Thomas Stone
Patuxent
Manchester Valley
DuVal
Potomac
Fairmont Heights
Gonzaga
DeMatha
E-20
NOVEMBER 12, 2015
SPORTS
Rushing attack leads DeMatha over Good Counsel
By Sean Farrell
@Sean_PGSSports
LANDOVER – The Great
American Rivalry Series between
the DeMatha and Good Counsel varsity football teams ended in a nailbiter Friday, with the Stags holding
off the Falcons 28-23.
The first half at Prince George’s
Sports and Learning Complex began
with DeMatha (9-1) dominating the
game in all facets.
Running back Robbie Robinson
(10 carries, 116 yards) carried the offense, picking up a pair of touchdowns.
After the DeMatha defense
forced a punt, Robinson, the game’s
Most Valuable Player, racked up 49
yards on five carries, including a drive capping 22-yard touchdown run.
Good Counsel punted and
Robinson again made them pay, this
time with a 57-yard run. He then
punched in his second score of the
night from three yards out to put the
Stags up 14-0 early in the second
quarter.
“It definitely wasn’t all me. The
line did a great job opening up holes
and doing exactly what we practice.
They helped me out. They all helped
me make the plays I made. It was all
them,” Robinson said.
Not to be outdone, Falcons’ running back Mohamed Ibrahim (22
carries, 202 yards) scored a pair of
long-distance touchdowns runs of 45
and 57 yards.
“I played the hardest I could.
We came up short. I feel if we had a
second chance we can go back and
get ‘em. This is a hard loss. If we get
the chance to play them in the playoffs we’re definitely going to remember this night. It’s not about
what I do, it’s about the outcome of
the game,” Ibrahim said.
Good Counsel (6-4) added a
field goal just before the half to cut
the deficit to 14-10, but DeMatha
pulled away in the second half on the
strength of running back Lorenzo
Harrison (17 carries, 165 yards), who
scored two touchdowns in the third
quarter.
His second touchdown, a 70-
DeMatha running back Robbie Robinson broke off a 22-yard touchdown run in the first quarter against Good Counsel. Robinson finished with 10 carries
for 116 yards and two touchdowns. DeMatha defeated Good Counsel, 28-23.
yard run, put DeMatha up 28-10.
“I just came out and played my
part trying to get as many yards as
possible and just fall forward. I feel
that was a good way to end the regular season and go into the playoffs
strong,” Harrison said.
As the rain fell heavily in the
fourth quarter, Good Counsel rallied
and nearly pulled out the victory.
Falcons’ running back Andres
Castillo scored on a 15-yard run with
just over 10 minutes remaining,
making the game 28-17.
Harrison fumbled on the next
DeMatha possession and a Falcon
defender returned it to the DeMatha
45-yard-line. Ibrahim then broke out
his 45-yard touchdown run with 6:32
remaining. Good Counsel failed on
the two point conversion, leaving the
score 28-23.
With the game on the line late in
the fourth quarter, Good Counsel
quarterback Travis Nannen marched
his team to the DeMatha 17-yardline, but the Stags’ defense came up
huge to end the game.
First, a bad snap cost the Falcons 14 yards. Then, DeMatha’s defenders broke up the next three passes to cement the victory.
“We played as hard as we could.
DeMatha is very, very talented and
(Harrison) is a problem. We knew he
was and he proved it again,” said
Good Counsel Head Coach Bob Milloy. “He’s a great player and I hope I
get invited to his graduation party.
We played hard, but they were the
better team tonight.”
According to Maryland Terrapins Head Coach Mike Locksley, who
was at the game, the latest Good
Counsel-DeMatha clash represented
“a huge rivalry for the DMV.”
“Obviously DeMatha has done
some things on the national level and
Good Counsel has great tradition so
it’s a great game for a college coach
like myself to be able to come
watch,” he said.
DeMatha alumnus LaVar Arrington, a former standout player
with Penn State and the Washington
Redskins, described the game as featuring “two legendary programs.”
“Obviously, I have a vested interest in DeMatha. I’m close with the
head coach and close with the defensive coordinator,” he said. “Maryland, D.C. and Virginia (are) just a
hotbed for talent and (they have
been) for a while so there’s always
going to be that good production of
players coming out of the area. So,
it’s just nice to have continued to
watch generation after generation
handle their business,” Arrington
said.
DeMatha’s win put a firm grip
on a WCAC playoff spot, while
Good Counsel sits ahead of St.
John’s (6-3) and Bishop McNamara
(5-4).
G. Counsel
DeMatha
0 10 0 13 - 23
7 7 14 0 - 28
First Quarter
D – Robbie Robinson 22-yard TD run
Second Quarter
D – Robinson 3-yard TD run
GC – Mohamed Ibrahim 57-yard
TD run
GC – Sam Kwan 29-yard field goal
Third Quarter
D – Lorenzo Harrison 2-yard TD run
D – Harrison 70-yard TD run
Fourth Quarter
GC – Andres Castillo 15-yard TD run
DC – Ibrahim 45-yard TD run

NEWS - The Sentinel Newspapers

Transcription

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