06192014_PGEdition - The Sentinel Newspapers

Transcription

MARYLAND WINS
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INSIDE
Circuit Court Rules Against Morningside
Alexis A. Goring
Special to the Sentinel
UPPER MARLBORO – On
May 23, a Prince George’s County
Circuit Court judge ruled the town
of Morningside broke the law when
town officials refused to provide information about its speed camera
program in a timely manner.
Judge Albert Northrop ruled in
favor of Ron Ely, a Gaithersburg res-
See the Extra
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INDEX
Classifieds . . . . . . . . . E-8
Cartoon . . . . . . . . . . . . E-2
Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Neighbors . . . . . . . . . . .18
News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . .E-2
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
ident, saying in his order the speed
camera records must be disclosed
under the Maryland Public Information Act, even if they are held by a
contractor.
“The judge essentially agreed
with my position that the town’s response is inadequate,” Ely said.
“This is not the first time that we’ve
encountered trouble getting access
to speed camera records or that
somebody else has had trouble get-
ting access to them.”
Ely, chairman of the Maryland
Drivers Alliance, made his first
MPIA request in June 2013 requesting information about Morningside’s calibration records.
“We had some complaints from
people who got tickets and didn’t
think they were accurate,” Ely said.
“We had some other jurisdictions
that had calibration as a contractor
who had some discrepancies in their
calibration records so we filed a request to get that information about
their calibration procedures to see if
it was in compliance with the state
law.”
Todd Pounds, attorney for
Morningside, did not respond to the
request for almost two months. The
Maryland Public Information Act requires jurisdictions to turn over the
Please see “Morningside,” page 4
Greenbelt council votes for
stricter sex abuse policies
By Yevgeniy Trapeznikov
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . E-5
Thursday, June 19, 2014
GREENBELT – The mayor
and city council have decided to
have city staff draft a new policy to
protect children from sexual abuse
after a city resident demanded
stricter measures.
City Manager Michael
McLaughlin will begin drafting
new policies for city government
and administration to better inform
employers and residents of citizens
who have been accused of possessing child pornography, Mayor Emmett Jordan said.
Guidelines must be set to balance protection of children and the
justice employed by the legal system, he said. The council agreed
unanimously Monday night on expanding community educational
programs regarding child sexual
abuse.
The mayor and council began
discussing changes to city policies
after reviewing a petition from resi-
dent John Abell who discovered a
Greenbelt resident had been convicted for possessing child pornography in August 2012, but continued working at a public library.
Former Greenbelt resident
David Hartley, 51, pleaded guilty to
11 counts of child pornography after being arrested in December
2011.
According to his petition,
Abell became concerned because
the Greenbelt News Review had
not covered the story. After finding
out about Hartley, Abell wrote a petition to council members in October 2012 asking them to implement
additional safety measures and encourage transparency about the
crimes.
“I can only guess why there
was a silence,” Abell said. “It’s a
small town and no one wanted to
talk about this kind of issue. I think
there was a shared consensus that
there was no need to discuss this
Please see “Greenbelt,” page 1
PHOTO BY YEVGENIY TRAPEZNIKOV
The Crawdaddies entertained the crowd at the Hyattsville Summer Jam
Series. See story on page 17.
Opponents fight “miles traveled” tax
By Kelsey Sutton
ANNAPOLIS – After feeling
the heat from last year’s gas tax hike,
some Marylanders fear another tax
increase — this time a fee based on
how many miles they drive.
The legislation, which would
tax motorists for every mile they drive, was considered by the Maryland
Department of Transportation earlier
this year.
While it was not implemented, it
has also has not been ruled out as an
option in the future with the state
looking to generate more revenue to
cover transportation projects, said
Erin Henson, public affairs director
for MDOT.
“It’s not something we currently
see as a viable option...but never say
never,” she said.
The average American drives
Please see “tax,” page 1
2
JUNE 19, 2014
THE PRINCE GEORGE’S SENTINEL
NEWS
Raising awareness for kidney disease
By Alexis A. Goring
UPPER MARLBORO – Tanisha Ashford knows kidney disease
well.
Ashford’s late father and fiancé
both experienced the disease. When
her father was diagnosed, she donated one of her kidneys to him. The
experience, she said, was a powerful
one for both of them.
“When we found out that he
had kidney disease, I was very diligent in trying to get him into any
programs or studies that I could find
in dealing with kidney disease and
trying to find a cure for it,” Ashford
said. “One of the biggest things we
wanted to prevent was having him
going on dialysis. So it was a nobrainer for me to get tested. I was a
match so we proceeded with the
transplant and afterwards he was
great.”
Ashford’s father died in 2012.
Despite living with one kidney,
Ashford said she is completely
healthy.
“I don’t have any illness,” Ash-
ford said. “I maintain a vigilant
health screening of my kidney every
year.”
Ashford’s fiancé, Tony Simms,
is currently on dialysis and on the
waiting list for a kidney transplant.
“He seems to have a lot of his
energy back, his appetite has come
back and things of that nature,” she
said. “So what I can see from what
he’s telling me he’s doing very
well.”
To support the fight against
kidney disease, Ashford and her fiancé plan on participating in Kidney
Action Day—an event started by
the American Kidney Fund in collaboration with local residents to
raise awareness of the disease. Kidney Action Day will take place at
the Prince George’s Sports and
Learning Complex in Landover on
Saturday, June 21.
“Kidney Action Day is a funfilled, family-friendly event with a
serious purpose and that’s letting
folks to know about the risk for kidney disease,” said Tenee Hawkins,
senior director of communications
and marketing for the American
Kidney Fund.
Attendees will have opportunities for free kidney health screenings, Hawkins said. They can also
participate in cooking demonstrations with healthy food samples as
well as interactive fitness demos.
“Nine out of 10 people who
have early kidney disease don’t
know they have it,” Hawkins said.
“It has few warning signs in the early stages.”
Most cases of kidney disease
can be prevented, Hawkins said, because 75 percent of all cases of kidney disease are caused by diabetes
or high blood pressureIf those conditions are detected early and managed, she said, in many cases the
disease can be slowed down or even
prevented.
Dr. Matthew Poffenroth, an internal medicine physician with
Johns Hopkins Community Physicians in Bethesda, said kidney disease is very serious but preventable
and treatable but not curable without a transplant.
“If we’re talking in-stage renal
disease, once the kidney fails
they’re essentially useless and the
body cannot regenerate them,” said
Poffenroth. “So the only option
once you’ve gotten to end stage renal disease the only option is to replace those kidneys with a machine
such as dialysis or with another kidney through transplant.”
Hawkins said the rate for those
with kidney disease in the D.C. metropolitan area is about twice the national average so awareness of the
disease is important.
“Kidney Action Day is definitely a day that we want to impact
this high-risk community and not
just let them know what their numbers are but give them actions and
steps they can take after the day,”
Hawkins said.
Ashford said she is excited to
participate in Kidney Action Day
again because she had a good time
last year.
“We participated for the first
time last year and we won a little
plaque for having the largest team
there. We had t-shirts made that said
‘Team Tony’. We had a mascot,”
Ashford said. “It was a really great
day and I think Tony was very overwhelmed with how many people
came to support him in his fight
against kidney disease.”
Raising awareness is important, Ashford said, because many
people are aware of cancer but do
not even think about kidney disease.
When attending the event last
year, Ashford said she tried everything including the health screenings and healthy food cooking
demonstrations.
“I was dragging people around
to the different stations saying,
‘Taste this.’ and ‘Try this,’” she
said. “A part of me was overly happy and a little part of me was sad because my dad wasn’t there to experience it.”
Ashford said everyone should
attend the event because it awareness is important.
“What I tell people is come out
and have a good day of fun,” Ashford said. “We have fellowship together, we pray together and we also
educate ourselves on diseases that
are very rampant in our African
American community.”
County helping homeowners make smart decisions
By Savannah Tanbusch
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The Sentinel?
Its very likely!
Call Lonnie Johnson at (301) 306-9500
or email to lonnie@ thesentinel.com
HYATTSVILLE – The Prince
George’s County Department of
Housing and Community Development aimed to help propsective
homeowners at the third annual
Prince George’s County Housing
Fair in the Wayne K. Curry Sports
and Learning Complex Saturday.
“We couldn’t continue to do
this without participation,” said
County Executive Rushern L. Baker
III.
“Prince George’s County:
Great Place to Live!” featured a
number of booths offering information about foreclosure and programs
like the Maryland Mortgage Buyers
Program, designed to help first-time
house and lower-income buyers
make smart decisions in purchasing
a home. A number of counselors and
pro bono attorneys were available to
offer advice to those facing who are
facing foreclosure on their homes.
Electioneerers lined the street
leading up to the complex and hundreds of signs covered the grassy areas.
Porsha and Kamani Hartwell
won a four-bedroom, single-family
house in District Heights when Bak-
er pulled the winning ticket for the
$225,000 home.
“It’s always one of my favourite
things to raffle off a house that I
could not afford to buy,” said Baker.
Housing director Raymond
Skinner announced the Maryland
Home Buyers Credit program,
which could allow home buyers to
save up to $2,000 a year in taxes.
“It’s been around nationally for
a while, but we just started it here in
Maryland,” said Skinner. “So we are
really very excited about that.”
Skinner encouraged homeowners in foreclosure trouble to receive
help from the many booths.
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JUNE 19, 2014
3
NEWS
School board begins review of strategic plan
Jon Banister
UPPER MARLBORO – The
Prince George’s County Board of
Education received an update from
the school system Thursday on its
strategic plan focused on improving
student achievement through literacy.
“Literacy unlocks the key to being critical thinkers, to being creative, to communicating, to collaborating,” said Prince George’s County Public Schools Deputy
Superintendent Shawn Joseph. “If
you are not literate you cannot function in todays fast paced society.”
The strategic plan, which goes
into effect in the fall, consists of surveys of thousands of parents, teach-
ers and students to see where their
priorities lie.
Both internal and external respondents said the two most important skills students need for 21st century success are mastery of reading
and mastery of communication
skills.
The biggest challenge respondents said PGCPS must address is
recruiting and retaining qualified
staff.
The surveys also included
open-ended questions, which
PGCPS Performance Director Lisa
Price said revealed the eagerness of
respondents to have their voices
heard.
“The volume of responses from
this was just incredible,” Price said.
“It was as if folks were waiting to be
asked their opinion and they really
shared a lot with us.”
The strategic plan includes a visual strategy map with the tagline
“Great schools, great staff, great
community, great by choice,” which
Joseph said reflects the importance
of quality schools.
“As we look at our tagline we
recognize that our stakeholder feedback revealed a strong belief that
great schools not only result in outstanding academic achievement but
they also contribute to a great county
and a great community,” Joseph said.
The school system is using the
plan to focus on five areas: academic excellence, high performing
workforce, safe and supportive environments, family and community
engagements, and organization ef-
Longtime fireman retires
By Jim Davis
GREENBELT – Many children dream of becoming firemen
when they grow up. For Jeff Pinkett
that dream has been a reality, now
he is retiring after almost 30 years
of running into burning buildings.
As a child, Pinkett said his
mother used to drive him to firehouses in Washington, D.C.and
Baltimore so he could look at the
fire trucks and visit the firemen.
Pinkett recalls visiting firehouses in
New York City while visiting his
aunt to check out the fire engines.
"When Jeff was able to drive he
went everywhere—Baltimore, New
Yorkand downtown D.C.—to see
his firemen friends,” said Bobbie,
Pinkett’s mother.
Pinkett began his career as a
volunteer firefighter at the Silver
Hill Volunteer Fire Department. After four years volunteering he took a
job in the Prince George's CountyFire Department.
After spending several months
in probationary school, or “probie
school,” as Pinkett calls it, he was
appointed to the Seat Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department. Pinkett
transferred to the Silver Hill Volunteer Fire Department for a few years
and then worked at the Hillside Volunteer Fire Department until the
company disbanded.
“The first time I met Jeff it was
at a house fire in Seat Pleasant. I
was told to search a top floor bedroom for a trapped person,” said
Rich Rahally. “I searched the bedroom and could not find anyone. I
looked out a window, and there was
Jeff carrying out a woman.”
"When you say the word fireman you are talking about Jeff,”
Prince George's County Fire Chief
Marc Bashoor said at a luncheon to
honor Pinkett. “He was a true fireman in every way. Jeff knows what
brotherhood is in the fire service
and he portrays that brotherhood
every day. He is always there to do
what it takes to get the job done. He
will be missed.”
Pinkett said fighting fires is
challenging, especially when the
fire is at the top of an apartment
rather than at a ground-level home.
“You still have to get to the fire
and put it out,” Pinkett said.
Of all the things he will miss
about firefighting, Pinkett said the
thing he will miss most is the camaraderie he and his coworkers
shared.
"I am going to miss going to
fires, having meals with my crew,
sitting around with the firehouse
telling stories and having a good
time," Pinkett said. “Now that I am
retiring, I am not going to stop going to fires. I will be listening to the
radio and if there is a big fire, I will
be there.”
Your life is 24 hours a day, seven days a week. So is ours.
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fectiveness.
Board Member Curtis Valentine said he has studied several
school systems and thinks it is important the school system has a clear
mission statement which can be easily understood by everyone.
“The most effective (statements) are the ones where the mission of the school system can be articulated from the top all the way
down to those who are rank and
file,” he said. “The custodial worker, the lunch lady, the teacher the
principal, there is a common language of we are here to do something and here’s how I fit into it. The
idea that I’m not just doing a small
role everyday but that I’m a part of a
much larger process.”
Valentine also said he wants to
see parents take a more active role in
improving their child’s academic
achievement.
“Over the course of a child’s
life they spend 15 percent of time at
our schools and 55 percent of time at
home and in the community,” he
said. “I would say the numbers
aren’t going to move if were not seeing more parental involvement at
home over the summer, nights and
weekends. The impact of parents on
our school system has to be elevated.”
The board will spend the summer working on planning the implementation of the strategic plan, including reviewing performance indicators and annual targets to help
track the improvement of the school
system.
Coach accused of sexual abuse indicted
By Kelsey Sutton
UPPER MARLBORO — A
former special education teacher and
head football coach has been indicted by a grand jury on one count of
the sex abuse of a minor.
Andre Leonard Brown, who
worked at High Point High School
in Beltsville since February 2002,
was arrested last month after a 10th
grader told officials she and Brown
had sex during homecoming weekend in Sept. 2013.
The student was 17 at the time
of the encounter, below the state’s
legal age of consent. Brown was 32
years old at the time.
When interviewed by authorities, Brown admitted to the sexual
relationship, which he said took
place on school property in the boys’
football locker room, according to
charging documents.
His bail was set at $75,000, but
he is out on bond.
He has also been put on administrative leave from the school,
which is protocol for the school system, according to Prince George’s
County Public Schools spokesman
Max Pugh.
PGCPS denied a Maryland
Public Information Act request for
how many times Brown has previously been put on administrative
leave, citing personnel reasons.
Brown has previously been
charged with driving on a suspended
license prior to his May arrest.
Brown played football at High
Point High School and graduated
from the school in the late 1990s. He
coached the football team last fall to
a 2-8 record.
Brown is due in Prince
George’s County Circuit Court for
an arraignment July 3, according to
the State’s Attorney’s Office.
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4
JUNE 19, 2014
NEWS
Judge rules Morningside did not comply with MPIA law
From “Morningside” page 1
information in 30 days or less, or
provide legitimate denials within a
10-day timeframe.
When Pounds responded Aug.
2, 2013, he refused to provide the information to Ely, saying the town
did not have any of the records because the speed cameras were managed by Brekford Corporation, an
outside entity.
According to transportation article §21-809 of the Maryland code,
a speed camera operator must fill out
and sign a daily set-up log for a
speed monitoring system and keep
the records on file.
The speed cameras must also
undergo an annual calibration check
performed by an independent calibration laboratory and keep the
signed certificate of calibration on
file.
According to Judge Albert
Northrop’s order, Morningside
“failed to maintain the requested
records, conduct a reasonable search
for the records, or provide [Ely] with
the name and possible location of a
possible custodian,” pursuant to the
law.
“If Respondent had been compliant this lawsuit would not have
been necessary,” Northrop wrote in
the court order.
Ely is also entitled to collect
counsel fees and other court costs incurred during the lawsuit, Northrop
wrote.
Since Ely made his request,
Morningside has shut down its
speed camera program indefinitely
after not renewing its contract with
Brekford.
The decision “had nothing to do
with this lawsuit and it had nothing
to do with performance,” Pounds
said in a previous report by The Sentinel.
The judge’s decision could affect other jurisdictions, Ely said.
“What it means is that (jurisdictions) have to be transparent,” Elysaid. “The court has made clear in
the public interest ensuring that the
public has access to information
about these programs.”
Pounds did not respond to repeated requests for comment.
Opponents call tax “regressive” Greenbelt council votes to tighten policies
From “tax” page 4
somewhere between 10,000 and
12,000 miles every year, and more
than 90 percent of Maryland drivers
are commuters, according to U.S.
Census data.
A vehicle miles traveled tax
would implement a flat tax per mile
driven, and as it was considered by
MDOT would be tacked on to the existing gas tax.
Oregon started an annual pilot
program in 2006 where volunteers
participate in the program for one
year. The state places a GPS in participants’ vehicles to monitor how many
miles they have driven. The participants pay the tax at the gas pump, but
they were exempt from the state’s
fuel tax. According to the Oregon Department of Transportation volunteers pay a 1.5 cent charge per mile
driven.
Fourteen states, including Oregon, have tried a pilot program.
The potential cost of a vehicle
miles traveled tax in Maryland has
some people fighting to get it banned
before it is ever implemented.
“This type of tax would have a
big negative impact on small businesses,” said Jessica Cooper, director
of the Maryland arm of the National
Federation of Independent Business.
“A lot of small businesses are delivery businesses or use vehicles to provide their services.”
A tax would cause small businesses to put the burden of the cost on
consumers which would harm the
economy, Cooper said.
“This type of a tax would essentially tax people for leaving their
homes,” she said. “You are taxing
people who move from their homes,
which means fewer people are going
to be going out to eat or going shopping. The ripple effects could be really damaging.”
In February, Del. Justin Ready
(R-5A) introduced a bill which would
have prohibited any vehicle miles
traveled taxes from being passed, but
it failed.
Ready said the tax is regressive
because it would have an unfair affect
on working-class families and workers while not drastically affecting
people with higher incomes, he said.
“Marylanders are overtaxed already,” Ready said. “Funds are not
being used to help commuters, but to
hurt them.”
Opponents have also raised privacy concerns because the Department of Transportation could require
government-mandated GPS devices
to track the number of miles motorists are traveling.
Cooper called the idea “crazy.”
“It’s really troubling to consider
the government tracking where you
drive and where you go,” Ready said.
“So I tried to preempt it.”
Although his bill failed to pass
Ready said he is prepared to introduce
legislation as many times at it takes to
get prevent the tax from happening.
“We need to stand firmly against
any mandatory tracking for taxation
purposes,” Ready said.
in wake of resident’s petition
From “Greenbelt” page 1
terrible crime.”
Abell said he wants the council
to require people being investigated
for possessing or creating child
pornography to be revealed to the
public for transparency purposes.
According to Greenbelt Police
Capt. Thomas Kemp, Hartley was
found in possession of more than
100 images of child pornography.
According to court documents,
Hartley continued to work as front
desk clerk at the library even after
his arrest.
Councilman Edward Putens
said he was concerned about the
time Hartley remained employed
while the public was unaware of the
gravity of his charges.
Councilwoman Leta Mach
said she thought Abell’s demands to
notify city employers when charges
are filed might be unfair to individuals, especially if allegations turned
out to be untrue.
“Disseminating information
about related allegations may not
only open the city liable to slander
but also possibly prejudice the case
and prevent getting the conviction,”
Mach said.
Kemp said detectives interviewed Hartley’s supervisors at the
library and determined Hartley’s
work did not include private and direct contact with children.
“As long as we determine there
is no specific threat to a child involved or ongoing threat that we
need to publicize that information,
our guidelines state that we wait until person is found innocent or
guilty and then we prepare a press
release,” Kemp said.
Laura Kressler, chair of the
Public Safety Advisory Committee,
said it is practical and fair to assess
risks to children and to the public
based on police decision-making.
“The committee agrees that we
should continue to protect children
in our community as best as we
can,” she said. “But we also have to
recognize that there are charges
which sometimes are not valid. And
we don’t think that we should announce each and every case of complaint, accusation or even notify
about a person under investigation.
In this respect, we should leave this
matter to the police department. I
don’t feel we have to circumvent
what they have been doing.”
Any employee whose work in-
volves frequent interaction with
children is already subject to state
background checks, McLaughlin
said.
Councilman Rodney Roberts
said he is concerned about the absence of certain crimes in the
Greenbelt News Review’s police
blotter.
“If the community does not
know what crimes occurred how
can we say if police are posting all
required things?” he asked.
Abell requested the council
compel the city newspaper to publish in their crime blotter such
crimes. Kressler said she could not
control what the paper chooses to
publish.
“I have heard a number of
complaints about what [the newspaper chooses] for their blotter and
details they take away, including
often serious crimes they chose not
mention,” Kressler said. “But we
cannot tell them what to publish
and how. It is evident that they perused the blotter but cannot publish
each and every detail.”
The city’s new policy will be
developed and available for public
review during an upcoming September meeting, McLaughlin said.
Your life is 24 hours a day, seven days a week. So is ours.
www.thesentinel.com
JUNE 19, 2014
5
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
DRAFT SUBSTANTIAL AMENDMENT TO THE
HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
ANNUAL ACTION PLAN: FY 2014
The Prince George's County Draft Substantial Amendment to the
Housing and Community Development Annual Action Plan: FY
2014 is now available for public comment for a period of 30
days. The public comment period will end on July 18, 2014. A
copy of the substantial amendment is available at the Department
of Housing and Community Development (DHCD) at 9200 Basil
Court, Suite 500, Largo, Maryland 20774, the County's website:
www.princegeorgescountymd.gov/dhcd or mailed upon request
by contacting DHCD at 301-883-5540.
The purpose of the Substantial Amendment to the Annual Action
Plan is to include two (2) new HOME Investment Partnerships
(HOME) activities: Bladensburg Commons and Conifer Village
at Oakcrest and approve the reprogramming of $3,000,000.00 in
HOME funds from the FY 2005, FY 2006, FY 2007, FY 2010,
FY 2011, FY 2012, FY 2013, and FY 2014 Annual Action Plans
for these projects.
Proposed Reprogrammed HOME - funded activities:
Bladensburg Commons:
$1,500,000.00
Conifer Village at Oakcrest:
$1,500,000.00
Total:
$3,000,000.00
The County also plans to restructure the existing “My HOME”
Program for: FY 2011, FY 2012, FY 2013, and FY 2014.
Prince George's County affirmatively promotes equal opportunity
and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, religion, ethnic or national origin, disability, or familial status in
admission or access to benefits in programs or activities.
By Authority of:
Eric C. Brown, Director
Department of Housing and Community Development
9200 Basil Court, Suite 500
Largo, Maryland 20774
Date: June 19, 2014
00003886 1t 06/19/14
NOTICE OF REQUEST
OF DISINTERMENT AND AFFIRMATION
Myrtle C. Johnson (mother), of Washington, DC is requesting
Authorization of Disinterment and Affirmation from the State’s
Attorney to remove the remains of Reggie L. Squire (son) from
Cedar Hill Cemetery-Dogwood 28-B-3 to Cedar Hill Cemetery
-Site Lot 6-24-8, due to the purchase of a family plot.
00003888 1t 06/19/14
At the June 16, 2014 Town Council Meeting held at Landover Hills Town Hall, the Landover Hills Town Council
adopted Emergency Ordinance O-05-2014 to amend the
Town Budget for Fiscal Year 2014, beginning July 1,
2013 and ending June 30, 2014 in order to comply with
State and Town laws and reflect current economic trends.
Projected revenues and expenses are $1,593,910.00 The
Ordinance provided for revenue and expenditure line adjustments. A copy of Ordinance O-05-2014 has been
posted in the Landover Hills Town Hall, 6904 Taylor
Street, Landover Hills, Maryland 20784. The budget
amendment becomes effective on June 16, 2014.
00003866 2t 06/26/14
PUBLIC NOTICE
section with Washington Boulevard (U.S. Route 1, Southbound);
thence southerly along the aforesaid Washington Boulevard (Baltimore/Washington Boulevard) to its intersection with Cherry
Lane; thence running with the existing city boundary to the easterly most boundary of the city at the Prince George's
County-Anne Arundel boundary line.
Ward No. 2. The second ward shall embrace all of the city lying
southerly of the boundary line of Ward No. 1.
A copy of the full text can be obtained by contacting the Office
of the Clerk to the City Council at 301-725-5300, extension
2121, or at krau@laurel.md.us.
Kimberley A. Rau, MMC
Clerk to the Council
00003831 4t 06/26/14
PUBLIC NOTICE
CHARTER RESOLUTION NO. 165
This is to give notice that the above resolution amending the City
of Laurel Charter was adopted by the Mayor and City Council on
the 28th day of May, 2014. This amendment shall become effective on the 17th day of July, 2014 unless on or before the 7th day
of July, 2014 a Petition for Referendum on this Resolution is
filed in writing, containing the appropriate signatures, with the
Mayor or City Administrator pursuant to the provisions and requirements of Article 23A of the Annotated Code of Maryland.
Sec. 614. Ward Boundaries.
(a)
The said City of Laurel shall be, for election purposes,
divided into two (2) wards as follows:
Ward No. 1. The first ward shall embrace all of the city lying
northerly of the following boundary: eastbound along Maryland
Route 198 (Gorman Avenue) from its intersection with the westerly most boundary of the city to its intersection with Van Dusen
Road; thence southerly along Van Dusen Road to its intersection
with Crow's Branch; thence easterly along Crow's Branch to its
intersection with Harrison Drive; thence northeasterly along Harrison Drive to its intersection with White Way; thence northwesterly 52.09± feet to the northwest property line of Lot 49 (AKA
1047 Harrison Dr.), Block “J”, Fairlawn Subdivision; thence
northeasterly 95.86± feet along the northwest property line of Lot
49; thence 8.3± feet along the northwest property line of Lot 48;
thence northeasterly 1,314.348± feet along the rear property lines
of Lots 48 through 27 (AKA 1003 Harrison Dr.), Block “J”, Fairlawn Subdivision; thence southeasterly 114.2± feet along the
northeast property line of Lot 27 to Harrison Drive; thence easterly along Montrose Avenue to its intersection with Eight Street;
thence northeasterly along Eight Street to its intersection with
Crow's Branch; thence easterly along Crows Branch to its inter-
PUBLIC HEARING
CITY OF LAUREL
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON PROPOSED ANNEXATION
Charter Resolution No. 166, Second 2014 Annexation
Notice is hereby given that the Mayor and City Council of Laurel, a Maryland municipal corporation, has received a petition for
annexation of the property as described below:
An annexation resolution to amend the charter of the City of
Laurel by the addition thereto of Section No. 250, entitled “Second 2014 Annexation”, providing for the annexation of certain
properties located on the north and south sides of Maryland State
Route 198, between the Patuxent River on the east and the City
of Laurel corporate limits on the west, consisting of a total of
132.989 acres of land, more or less, such properties being more
particularly described in Exhibits “A”, B”, “C” and “D” attached
hereto, and the properties north of Maryland State Route 198,
18.8550 acres being placed in the C-G Zone and 1.4330 acres in
the P-I Zone, and properties south of Maryland State Route 198,
4.9290 acres being placed in the C-G Zone and 107.7720 acres in
the P-I Zone.
The exact legal description of the above property is on file
with the City of Laurel Department of Community Planning and
6
JUNE 19, 2014
PUBLIC HEARING
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
Business Services, at the address below and is available for inspection during normal business hours.
AUCTION SALE
PUBLIC AUCTION
KINGS PARK MINI-STORAGE, SUITLAND, MD
The Mayor and City Council will introduce and hold the first
public hearing on this proposed annexation on Monday, June 16,
2014, at 7:00 p.m. The second public hearing with possible action will be held on Monday, July 14, 2014. Both hearings will
be held in the Council Chambers at the Laurel Municipal Center,
8103 Sandy Spring Road, Laurel, Maryland 20707. Information
regarding such public hearings, as well as the dates, times and
places of any City Council work sessions at which this petition
will be discussed, may be obtained by contacting the Clerk to the
City Council at (301) 725-5300, Extension 2121. Public testimony will be received by the Mayor and City Council at all public hearings held on this matter. Written comments may be either
presented at those hearings or sent to Jack T. Brock, Acting Director, Department of Community Planning and Business Services, 8103 Sandy Spring Road, Laurel, Maryland 20707.
Kristie M. Mills
City Administrator
Laurel Municipal Center
8103 Sandy Spring Road
Laurel, Maryland 20707
(301) 725-5300
00003848 4t 07/03/14
(301) 423-0298
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Maryland Self-Storage Act
that Kings Park Mini-Storage will sell all of the storage items of
Tenants' listed below at the facilities located at 3622 Old Silver
Hill Road, Suitland, MD. The sale will take place at 12:00 noon
on the 25TH of JUNE, 2014 TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Storage Units: #5 CHARLES SANFORD, #50 ANTONIO SELDON, #156 GERALD SAUNDERS, #250 NOEL JORDAN,
#284 ROBERT SCHENCK, #80/289 RILEY GORE, #295 STACEY SLOANE, #310 ADRIENNE YOUNG, #363 KENNETH
BARRETT, #380 XAVIER MOORE, #397 DEWANE GOMEZ,
#481 EDDIE FORSON, #654 ERNEST JEFFERSON
00003865 1t 06/25/14
THE CONTENTS OF THE FOLLOWING SELF STORAGE UNITS WILL BE OFFERED FOR PUBLIC SALE
FOR NON-PAYMENT OF RENT AND OTHER CHARGES
DATE, PLACE, AND THE TIME AS FOLLOWS:
DATE: FRIDAY, JUNE 27TH, 2014
PLACE: STORAGE VILLAGE SELF STORAGE
8603 & 8622 OLD ARDMORE ROAD
LANDOVER, MD 20785
TIME: 2:00 P.M.
THE FOLLOWING UNITS WILL BE AUCTIONED
SUBJECT TO PAYMENT OF RENT DUE:
NAME
Mary Henderson
Evelyn Davis
Evelyn Davis
Abdulai Jalloh
Michael Summers
Williams Life Center
Raymond Terry
Larry Bullock
Alhaji Sesay
Robert Williams
Douglas Nembhard
UNIT
D1
D7
D8
E11
1003
A217
A232
A401
A426
A501
A531
SIZE
10X10L
5X10S
5X10S
5X10S
5X10
10X10S
10X10L
10X10L
10X10L
10X20L
5X10
00003849 1t 06/19/14
MECHANICS LIEN
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE
On Monday, June 16, 2014 the Landover Hills Town Council adopted Ordinance O-04-2014, the Fiscal Year 2015 Town
Budget. The Town's tax rate shall be set at $0.52 per $100 and the Refuse Collection fee will remain at $225 per year.
Taxes
Permits/Licenses
Police Grants
Other Grants
$688,956
$23,800
$53,267
800
Executive
Administration
Annexation
Professional Services
General Govt. Insurance
Municipal Building
Community Promotions
Veterans Memorial
$28,800
$190,671
$5,000
$47,100
$9,500
$34,200
$8,700
$5000
Projected Revenues
Enforcement Fees
Miscellaneous Revenues
Trash User Fee
Transfer from Investments
Total
Projected Expenditures
Public Associations
Police Department
Public Works
General Office
Elections
Trash Collection
Total
$602,650
$11,084
$115,900
$25,688
$1,522,145
$2,380
$938,060
$145,054
$13,950
$500
$93,230
$1,522,145
This legislation shall become elective July, 1, 2014. A copy of the legislation shall be posted in the Landover Hills
Town Hall for 30 days.
00003867 2t 06/26/14
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 July 2,
2014. 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 # 15411, '00 DODGE DURANGO Vin # 1B4HS28N2YF191628
Minimum Bid $ 4345.00 SHORE'S AUTO SERVICE & TOWING
4151 AMOS AVENUE BALTIMORE MD
Lot # 15426, '08 JEEP LIBERTY 3.7L Vin # 1J8GN28KX8W186231
Minimum Bid $ 2634.94 BALLARD'S AUTO SERVICE INC 6615
CENTRAL AVE CAPITOL HEIGHTS MD
Lot # 15433, '01
NISSAN
PATHFINDER
Vin #
JN8DR07Y31W502278 Minimum Bid $ 2356.90 DARCARS NISSAN
OF COLLEGE PARK 9330 BALTIMORE AVE COLLEGE PARK
MD
Lot # 15435, '03 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER EXT Vin #
1GNET163X32133084 Minimum Bid $ 6306.98 TNV AUTO REPAIR
SERVICE 7611 COMMERCE LANE CLINTON MD
Lot # 15436, '03
MITSUBISHI
FM617
Vin # JW6DEMK1EX3M000184 Minimum Bid $ 3837.50 K.NEAL INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 5000 TUXEDO ROAD HYATTSVILLE MD
Lot # 15440, '09
CHEVROLET
MALIBU LT
Vin #
1G1ZH57B794198658 Minimum Bid $ 3500.56 VEHICLE SERVICE
PLUS 100 BALTIMORE PIKE BEL AIR MD
Lot # 15441, '05 NISSAN MURANO S Vin # JN8AZ08T75W304444
Minimum Bid $ 6268.31 CLIFF'S HI-TECH BODY SHOP INC 616
JUNE 19, 2014
MECHANICS LIEN
STEMMERS RUN ROAD BALTIMORE MD
Lot # 15442, '06
DODGE
SPRINTER 2500
Vin #
WDOPD644765935859 Minimum Bid $ 17824.00 FIRST CHOICE
AUTOMOTIVE 710 PULASKI HWY JOPPA MD
Lot # 15443, '95 INFINITI J30 Vin # JNKAY21D7SM214164 Minimum Bid $ 3662.00 FIRST CHOICE AUTOMOTIVE 710 PULASKI
HWY JOPPA MD
Lot # 15444, '80 TRIUMPH TR7 Vin # FM110234U0C Minimum Bid
$ 16134.99 MICHAEL NEAL GRIFFIN 10711 WARD RD DUNKIRK MD
Lot # 15445, '01 FORD ESCAPE Vin # 1FMCU04191KB61730 Minimum Bid $ 1849.82 TYLER MARTIN 7130 ROCK CREEK DR FREDERICK 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.
00003887 2t 06/26/14
JUDICIAL PROBATE
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
(OR)
BEFORE THE REGISTER OF WILLS FOR
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND
IN THE ESTATE OF:
BARRY K. MARSH
ESTATE 96793
7
JUDICIAL PROBATE
JUDICIAL PROBATE
(OR)
(OR)
IN THE ESTATE OF:
JOSEPH M. MCGHEE
ESTATE 96443
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL PROBATE
IN THE ESTATE OF:
ERNESTINE WINCHESTER
ESTATE 93551
To all Persons Interested in the above estate:
You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed by
RIKKI DRYKERMAN
FRANCIS X BORGERDING, JR.
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 AUGUST
5, 2014 at 9:30 A.M.
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 JULY 23,
2014 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
00003874 2t 06/26/14
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00003872 2t 06/26/14
(OR)
(OR)
RIKKI DRYKERMAN
5, 2014 at 9:30 A.M.
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00003875 2t 06/26/14
Advertise in
The Sentinel
Legal Section
call Sherry Sanderson
301-838-0788
IN THE ESTATE OF:
STEPHANIE F. GREENHOUSE
ESTATE 96604
IN THE ESTATE OF:
HILDA FOMAN
ESTATE 96558
RIKKI DRYKERMAN
FRANCIS X BORGERDING, JR.
5, 2014 at 9:30 A.M.
2014 at 9:30 A.M.
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00003873 2t 06/26/14
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00003871 2t 06/26/14
www.thesentinel.com
8
JUNE 19, 2014
JUDICIAL PROBATE
(OR)
IN THE ESTATE OF:
LISA ROLANDA RAMEY
ESTATE 96515
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
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.
DAHRYL K DUNHAM
Personal Representative(s)
True Test Copy
Register of Wills for Prince George’s County
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
Upper Marlboro, MD 20773-1729
00003878 3t 07/03/14
CHARLES F CHESTER
2014 at 9:30 A.M.
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00003852 2t 06/19/14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THOMAS A GENTILE
911 SILVER SPRING AVENUE, SUITE 104
SILVER SPRING, MD 20910
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS
Estate No. 95315
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF
LAURA W SHUMATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is given that KELLYE CARTWRIGHT, 4314 LAKE
FOREST COURT, FINKSBURG, MD 21048 AND LINDA
SHUMATE, 6808 DRYLOG STREET, CAPITOL HEIGHTS,
MD 20743 were on MAY 27, 2014 appointed Personal Representatives of the estate of
Estate No. 96136
LAURA W SHUMATE
BARBARA J DUNHAM
who died on DECEMBER 10, 2013, 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 NOVEMBER,
2014.
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
the decedent died before October 1, 1992, nine months from the
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
Notice is given that DAHRYL K DUNHAM, 3509 SOUTH
FOREST EDGE ROAD, DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD 20747 was
on JUNE 4, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the estate
of
BARBARA J DUNHAM
who died on JANUARY 25, 2014, with a will.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
KELLYE CARTWRIGHT
LINDA SHUMATE
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003879 3t 07/03/14
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 96748
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
IN THE ESTATE OF
JOHN GODFREY III
Notice is given that E MAUREEN MUDD, 13010 GERRY
ROAD, CLINTON, MD 20735 was on MAY 29, 2014 appointed personal representative of the small estate of
JOHN GODFREY III
who died on MAY 9, 2014, without a will.
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:
(1) Six months from the date of the decedent's death; except if
date of the decedent's death; or
(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 claims within thirty days
from the mailing or other delivery of the notice. Any claim not
served or filed within that time, or any extension provided by
law, is unenforceable thereafter.
E MAUREEN MUDD
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills for Prince George's County
P.O. Box 1729
00003869 1t 06/19/14
JUNE 19, 2014
9
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Suren G. Adams, Esquire
Adams Law Office, LLC
16701 Melford Blvd., Suite 125
Bowie, MD 20715
Marla Stewart Owczarek
Law Office of Peter G. Angelos, A Professional Corporation
210 W Pennsylvania Avenue, Suite 300
Towson, MD 21204
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 96860
Estate No. 96704
IN THE ESTATE OF
PERRY J CRESCENZI
Estate No. 88433
SAM BELLAMY
Notice is given that RETHA BELLAMY, 6822 LAKE PARK
DRIVE APT 202, GREENBELT, MD 20770 was on JUNE 4,
2014 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
SAM BELLAMY
who died on APRIL 8, 2014, with a will.
Register of Wills on or before the 4TH day of DECEMBER,
2014.
RETHA BELLAMY
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003876 3t 07/03/14
IN THE ESTATE OF
GEORGE LEE TURNER
Notice is given that LAVERNE TURNER, 1262 PALMER
ROAD, FORT WASHINGTON, MD 20744 was on SEPTEMBER 21, 2011 appointed personal representative of the small estate of
GEORGE LEE TURNER
who died on JUNE 27, 2011, without a will.
LAVERNE TURNER
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003868 1t 06/19/14
Notice is given that PATRICIA J CRESCENZI, 123 CLEREMONT DRIVE, FREDERICKSBURG, VA 22405 was on MAY
16, 2014 appointed personal representative of the small estate of
PERRY J CRESCENZI
who died on APRIL 3, 2014, without a will.
PATRICIA J CRESCENZI
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003870 1t 06/19/14
Advertise in
The Prince George’s County Sentinel Legal Section
call Sherry Sanderson at 301-838-0788
10
JUNE 19, 2014
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 96438
Estate No. 96368
Estate No. 96833
IN THE ESTATE OF
OZETTA BLANCHE JOHNSON
IN THE ESTATE OF
DANIEL J SWIDERSKI
IN THE ESTATE OF
MONIQUE ROSE JEZIERSKI
Notice is given that ARNETTA S CAIN, 5411 TAYLOR
ROAD, RIVERDALE, MD 20737 was on APRIL 21, 2014 appointed personal representative of the small estate of
Notice is given that EUGENIA SWIDERSKI, 23410 NECK
ROAD, AQUASCO, MD 20608 was on APRIL 14, 2014 appointed personal representative of the small estate of
Notice is given that LOUIS JEZIERSKI, 4900 BRANDON
LANE, BELTSVILLE, MD 20705 was on JUNE 2, 2014 appointed personal representative of the small estate of
OZETTA BLANCHE JOHNSON
DANIEL J SWIDERSKI
MONIQUE ROSE JEZIERSKI
who died on SEPTEMBER 25, 2013, with a will.
ARNETTA S CAIN
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003880 1t 06/19/14
who died on MARCH 25, 2013, with a will.
EUGENIA SWIDERSKI
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003881 1t 06/19/14
LOUIS JEZIERSKI
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003882 1t 06/19/14
Advertise in The Sentinel legal classifieds!
Call Sherry Sanderson at 301-838-0788
JUNE 19, 2014
11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IRA E ZIMMERMAN
8630 FENTON STREET, SUITE 320
SILVER SPRING, MD 20910
Estate No. 96760
Estate No. 96617
IN THE ESTATE OF
EDWARD JONES
IN THE ESTATE OF
DEBORAH R JOHNSON KING
A/K/A DEBORAH RENEE JOHNSON KING
Notice is given that RAMATU JONES, 12022 FORT WASHINGTON ROAD, FORT WASHINGTON, MD 20744 was on
MAY 21, 2014 appointed personal representative of the small estate of
EDWARD JONES
who died on MARCH 6, 2014, without a will.
RAMATU JONES
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003883 1t 06/19/14
Notice is given that SHAMIKA L HAMILTON, 15615 DORSET ROAD #101, LAUREL, MD 20707 was on MAY 21, 2014
appointed personal representative of the small estate of
DEBORAH R JOHNSON KING
A/K/A DEBORAH RENEE JOHNSON KING
who died on JANUARY 12, 2014, without a will.
SHAMIKA L HAMILTON
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003884 1t 06/19/14
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 96671
IN THE ESTATE OF
WINIFRED M. PERRY
Notice is given that PATRICIA MAKLE, 2253 WRIGHTVILLE AVENUE #C, WILMINGTON, NC 28403 was on MAY
27, 2014 appointed personal representative of the small estate of
WINIFRED M. PERRY
who died on DECEMBER 9, 2013, without a will.
PATRICIA MAKLE
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003885 1t 06/19/14
Advertise in
The Prince George’s County Sentinel Legal Section
call Sherry Sanderson at 301-838-0788
12
JUNE 19, 2014
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 96895
DONNA JEAN HOOK
Notice is given that BRENDA HOOK, 4812 CIRCLING
HUNTER DRIVE #303, COLUMBIA, MD 21045 was on JUNE
6, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
DONNA JEAN HOOK
who died on MAY 30, 2014, with a will.
2014.
BRENDA HOOK
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003877 3t 07/03/14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
JOYCE ELAINE NAGLE
DWAYNE SMITH
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003853 3t 06/26/14
who died on JULY 9, 2012, with a will.
2014.
CHRISTOPHER B NAGLE
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003856 3t 06/26/14
Estate No. 96854
JOYCE ELAINE NAGLE
Notice is given that CHRISTOPHER B NAGLE 12701 KERNWOOD LANE, BOWIE, MD 20715 was on JUNE 4, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
Estate No. 96798
FRANCES WETHERBEE
A/K/A FRANCES LOUISE WETHERBEE
Notice is given that MARGUERITE E KREITZER, 10820
RENNER ROAD, WOODSBORO, MD 21798 was on MAY 28,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 96782
DELLA BELL TROUP
Notice is given that WESLEY TROUP, 5311 TAYLOR
ROAD, RIVERDALE, MD 20737 was on MAY 27, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
DELLA BELL TROUP
2014.
FRANCES WETHERBEE
A/K/A FRANCES LOUISE WETHERBEE
2014.
JUNE 19, 2014
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
MARGUERITE E KREITZER
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003854 3t 06/26/14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Ralph W. Powers, Jr.
5415 Water Street
Upper Marlboro, MD 20772
COLLINE SILVERA
7731 BELLE POINT DRIVE
GREENBELT, MD 20770
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 96733
Estate No. 96857
PAULA TYNDLE BUFORD
WILLIAM ALEXANDER HOLLAND
Notice is given that CHAUNCEY BUFORD, 6924 HALLECK
STREET, DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD 20747 was on MAY 29,
Notice is given that PATRICIA FORMAN, 1707 C STREET
SE, WASHINGTON, DC 20003 was on JUNE 4, 2014 appointed
Personal Representative of the estate of
PAULA TYNDLE BUFORD
WILLIAM ALEXANDER HOLLAND
their objections with the Register of Wills on or before the 29TH
day of NOVEMBER, 2014.
CHAUNCEY BUFORD
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003863 3t 06/26/14
who died on DECEMBER 29, 2006, without a will.
day of DECEMBER, 2014.
PATRICIA FORMAN
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003862 3t 06/26/14
Estate No. 96504
DEBRA REGINA CORBIN
Notice is given that VERONICA IVEY, 10919 HARMEL
DRIVE, COLUMBIA, MD 21044 was on MAY 20, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
DEBRA REGINA CORBIN
2014.
VERONICA IVEY
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003855 3t 06/26/14
Advertise in
The Sentinel legal classifieds!
14
JUNE 19, 2014
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THOMAS MCKEON
616 WATER STREET, SUITE 325
BALTIMORE, MD 21202
Barbara A. Maher, Esquire
Barbara A. Maher, PC
305 Compton Avenue
Laurel, MD 20707
Donna L. Crary, P.A.
Donna L. Crary, Esquire
400 Montrose Avenue
Laurel, MD 20707
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 96731
Estate No. 96699
ESTHER TRUSSELL
IN THE ESTATE OF
HELEN RYAN RICHARDSON
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 96380
LOUISE MCCOY JONES
Notice is given that LINDA WILLIAMS, 7218 PATTERSON
STREET, LANHAM, MD 20706 was on MAY 16, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
Notice is given that WALKER C. TRUSSELL, 16905 MELBOURNE DRIVE, LAUREL, MD 20707 was on MAY 19, 2014
appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
LOUISE MCCOY JONES
ESTHER TRUSSELL
day of NOVEMBER, 2014.
LINDA WILLIAMS
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003861 3t 06/26/14
2014.
WALKER C. TRUSSELL,
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003860 3t 06/26/14
Notice is given that KATHLEEN R. DALPHONSE, 331
PRINCE GEORGE STREET, LAUREL, MD 20707 was on
MAY 16, 2014 appointed personal representative of the estate of
HELEN RYAN RICHARDSON
2014.
(1) Six months from the date of the decedent's death, except if
KATHLEEN R. DALPHONSE
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003859 3t 06/26/14
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JUNE 19, 2014
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 96837
Estate No. 96803
JANE B JACKSON
Notice is given that RONALD LEWIS, 8133 GRAYDEN
LANE, BRANDYWINE, MD 20613 was on JUNE 2, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
EDITH A JONES
Notice is given that CHERYL DILLARD-EWING, PO BOX
146, WOODSTOCK, MD 21163 was on MAY 28, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
JANE B JACKSON
EDITH A JONES
Register of Wills on or before the 2ND day of DECEMBER,
2014.
RONALD LEWIS
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003858 3t 06/26/14
2014.
CHERYL DILLARD-EWING
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00003857 3t 06/26/14
15
PUBLIC NOTICE
CHERRY LANE PROFESSIONAL PARK
OFFICE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION
The Annual Meeting of the membership of the Cherry Lane Professional Park Office Condominium Association, Inc. will be
held:
DATE:
Monday, July 21, 2014
TIME:
5:00 p.m.
PLACE:
Office of Jeffrey Bernstein
9101 Cherry Lane, Suite 207
Laurel, MD
This notice is given pursuant to Section 5-206 of the Annotated
Code of Maryland, Corporations and Associations Article. At
the meeting, the members present in person or by proxy will constitute a quorum. A majority of the members present in person or
by proxy may approve or authorize proposed action at the meeting and may take any other action which could have been taken
at the originally scheduled Annual Meeting if a sufficient number
of members had been present.
00003889 1t 06/19/14
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Classifieds!
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The Sentinel Legal Section
call Sherry Sanderson
301-838-0788
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301-838-0788
16
JUNE 19, 2014
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
REASONABLE SUMMARY OF HYATTSVILLE ORDINANCE 2014-05
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING AN ANNUAL BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 2014
THROUGH JUNE 30, 2015, FOR THE GENERAL PURPOSE; FIXING THE TAX RATES FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 2014; AUTHORIZING COLLECTION OF TAXES
HEREIN LEVIED, AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR.
The tax rates for FY15 for the City of Hyattsville are set as follows:
TAX TYPE
Real Property (includes land, improvements and fixtures)
RATE
sixty-three cents ($.63) on each one
hundred ($100.00) dollars of assessed
value
one dollar and ninety-eight cents ($1.98)
on each one hundred ($100.00) dollars of
assessed value
one dollar and fifteen cents ($1.15)
on each one hundred ($100.00) dollars of
assessed value
Operating property of public utilities and contract carriers
Tangible operating personal property, including commercial
inventory
University Town Center
Special Tax District
A
B
RATE
C
D
E
(C times D)
Land Use Class
Number
of
Parcels
Office
Retail
Residential
Parking
Total
6
4
136
2
148
Building
Square Feet
(sf)/ Dwelling
Unit (du)/
Parking
Equivalent
Space (ps)
Use Rate
1,474,707
119,119
378
1,022
F
Total G $1,180,000
divided by total E
1,552.24
G
1,032.29
121.50
378.00
20.44
1,552.24
$802.07
$802.07
$802.07
$802.07
324,352
2,531,325
$0
15,000
Public Safety:
Police
Fire
Parking Compliance
Code Compliance
Public Safety Subtotal
6,333,897
50,000
0
434,896
6,818,793
294,200
0
884,046
15,000
1,193,246
Public Works
Comm. Services
Community Development
3,671,933
522,974
167,521
$0
1,706,430
$324,352
4,252,755
364,886
0
299,624
0
664,510
0
0
0
0
0
6,992,983
50,000
1,183,670
449,896
8,676,549
4,010,000
0
0
0
19,000
126,681
0
0
0
7,681,933
541,974
294,202
$14,036,898
$5,218,246
$810,191
$1,706,430
$21,771,765
Other Sources and Uses:
Bond Proceeds
Lease Proceeds
Transfers In
Transfers Out
0
0
0
(1,754,275)
4,000,000
591,000
214,750
0
0
0
0
(166,905)
0
0
1,706,430
0
4,000,000
591,000
1,921,180
(1,921,180)
Total Other Sources and Uses
(1,754,275)
4,805,750
(166,905)
1,706,430
4,591,000
($645,645)
$6,550
($58,415)
$0
Total Expenditures
Net Change in Fund Balance
$0
0
$827,971.34
$97,452.44
$303,181.94
$16,394.28
$1,245,000.00
The City Treasurer is hereby authorized and directed to collect the taxes herein levied by this ordinance.
Taxes not paid by the date due will be assessed interest and be subject to penalties.
The annual budget for FY15 for the City of Hyattsville was the subject of a public hearing on April 30,
2014, and is hereby adopted as follows:
This Ordinance was introduced on May 28, 2014, at a public meeting and then adopted, as emergency legislation
on June 2, 2014, at a public meeting by the City Council of the City of Hyattsville, Maryland. The Ordinance is
posted and available for inspection through July 1, 2014, at the City Hall at 4310 Gallatin Street, Hyattsville,
MD 20781. Additionally, to obtain Hyattsville Ordinance 2014-05 in its entirety, please contact Laura Reams,
City Clerk, at (301) 985-5009 or go to www.hyattsville.org.
00003847 2t 06/19/14
Place your
legal ads in
That pursuant to Section C5-6 of the Hyattsville City Charter the annual budget as follows:
City of Hyattsville - FY2015 Budget
General
Fund
Revenue & Other Sources:
Local Taxes:
Real Property Taxes
$10,664,528
Personal Property Taxes
500,000
Operating Property
750,000
Income Tax
1,400,000
Admissions and Amusement Taxes
350,000
Subtotal - Local Taxes
13,664,528
Other Revenue
Licenses and Permits
Other Governments
Service Charges
Fines and Forfeitures
Miscellaneous
Subtotal-Other Revenue
Total Revenue
Capital
Projects
Fund
$0
0
0
0
0
0
Special
Revenue
Fund
$0
0
0
0
0
0
Debt
Service
Fund
($697,510)
(E times F)
Equivalent
Use
Factors
Special Tax
(EUF)
Special Tax Per EUF Requirement
0.70/1,000 sf
1.02/1,000 sf
1.00/du
0.02/ps
Expenditures
Legislative
General Government
Total
All Funds
$0
0
0
0
0
0
$10,664,528
500,000
750,000
1,400,000
350,000
13,664,528
600,000
549,000
134,000
168,000
30,000
1,481,000
15,000
404,046
0
0
0
419,046
0
225,681
405,000
288,000
0
918,681
0
0
0
0
0
0
615,000
1,178,727
539,000
$15,145,528
$419,046
$918,681
$0
$16,483,255
456,000
30,000
2,818,727
The
Sentinel
at 301-838-0788
JUNE 19, 2014
17
NEWS
Eclectic sounds and a good time at New Deal Cafe
By Kelsey Sutton
GREENBELT — While most
of the performances during New
Deal Café’s open mic night Thursday featured acoustic guitars and
harmonicas, artists Robin Bowen
and Ryan Willis approached the microphones with only a Macbook Pro
and their voices.
The result was a soulful blend
of R&B and trip-hop.
“I like being able to bring
something different to the table,”
Willis said.
Orion Wildflower, the name of
the duo, performed two original
songs off their newest album featuring Bowen’s vocals and Willis’
beats, much to the delight of the
packed back room of the cafe.
“You have the voice of an angel,” said audience member Jan
Kesler to Bowen after she stepped
offstage.
The New Deal Café hosts an
open mic night every Thursday.
Anyone may sign up to perform regardless of experience or age—it is
simply a first-come, first-serve basis. Each performer has the opportunity to play up to four songs.
“The variety and the quality of
the music is all across the spectrum,”
said Kevin Kesler, who has performed at the New Deal before. “But
some of the performances tonight
were really astoundingly good.”
The night’s acts largely consisted of men who sang and wielded
acoustic guitars, but other instruments were also featured.
Greg Evans took the stage with
a lap dulcimer, performing a John
Pine song before switching to guitar.
A woman, Alicia, sang a cappella soprano vocals from the musical theater canon.
James Riordan, who hosts open
mic night every other Thursday
along with his wife, Martha Heil,
brought his daughter, Mary May, onstage to sing “Charlie on the M.T.A.”
“Poor Charlie!” the blondhaired toddler yelled into the microphone, flailing her arms wildly onstage to the beat of her dad’s guitar
strumming.
“We’re raising her right,” Heil
PHOTO BY KELSEY SUTTON
Ryan Willis, left, and Robin Bowen, right, of Orion Wildflower perform at New Deal Cafeʼs Open-Mic Night
said when the audience cooed and
cheered.
Anne Getz, who watched the
performances, said the warm welcome from the audience is what
makes the open mic performances
so appealing to performers.
“It’s such a relaxed atmosphere,” she said. “People can perform and not feel scared.”
Jim Hintze and Rob Hallworth,
who together make up the duo The
Vinyl Frontier, were one of the first
acts of the night performing 1970s
soft rock classics like “Rhiannon”
by Fleetwood Mac and “New Kid in
Town” by The Eagles.
“Everyone is accepting here,”
Jan Kesler, from Burtonsville, said.
“You can never pick a favorite.They
were all great.”
...And more music at the Hyattsville Summer Jam
By Yevgeniy Trapeznikov
HYATTSVILLE – While the
skies were cloudy and chances of a
thunderstorm were likely, city residents continued a tradition that has
been going on for more than a
decade at the summer jam Friday.
Hyattsville’s summer jam series takes place five times a year on
the second Friday of each month between May and September. The
event takes place no matter what—
rain or shine.
The neighborhood party, sponsored by the Outback Steakhouse,
brings together people of all walks
of life, said Natalie Dawkins, local
operations manager for the restaurant.
“We try to reach out to the
community and do what we can. It’s
something the Outback was founded
on,” Dawkins said. “We can be a
great operation but in order to remain successful, we have to give
back to the community.”
The Outback provides food for
the event including hamburgers,
chicken and hotdogs. The event also
features live performances by music
bands. Wine and beer is available for
the over-21 crowd and there are a
variety of activities for children,
such as a moon bounce, face painting and balloon twisting.
Jan Taylor, a dance teacher at
Georgetown University, helped
paint children’s faces. “We have a
whole assortment and kids usually
ask for butterflies and dragons. Now
with the movie ‘Frozen’ out
snowflakes are popular, too,” said
Taylor, who has been doing body
painting for about 25 years. “I like to
do arms, so kids could see it, but often kids would start with one and
they would ask for another one and
eventually some end up with their
faces completely painted.”
Mandy Dalton, a professional
clown, also performed at the event.
Dalton has been working with Hyattsville for more than 25 years. She
regularly performs at city events
such as the International Festival in
late September and the Hyattsville
Day Carnival.
“Basically, I am trying to be a
one-woman circus,” Dalton said.
At the jam series Dalton entertains children with jokes and balloon
animals.
Cheri Everhart, recreation
events coordinator, said the biggest
draw for the series is the music. This
summer a new band, the Crawdaddies, performed.
The band, founded in 1995,
plays music infused with Cajun,
blues, ska, roots, rock and reggae.
The Crawdaddies have released
four CDs and its song “The Difference” won the GOLD Starmaker
Music Award in February 2014.
Sarah Gardner, a city resident,
said she likes to swing dance with
her husband when another band, the
Roustabouts, perform at the jam series.
“It’s a nice opportunity for local
musicians, and I think it’s really
good that we can get to know each
other,” said Gardner.
Dawkins said she was surprised
by the number of seniors attending
the event.
“That was great to see folks of
different age coming out of the
house together especially seniors
getting together see their friends
whom they have not seen for a long
time,” Dawkins said. “I felt like
everyone knows everyone. No one
was a stranger. It was like a big family.”
Art Martin, a father of two who
first attended the summer jam three
years ago, said he enjoys attending
the events because it is an opportunity for the community to come together and a chance for his children
to make friends.
“We usually meet people with
kids around the same age. The food
is reasonably priced. You can have a
glass of beer or wine and if the
weather is good, you can stay here
all night,” Martin said.
18
JUNE 19, 2014
N
EIGHBORS
Mary
McHale
(301)
735-3451
MorningsideSkyline
Hurry to the polls, early voting
ends at 8 p.m. tonight!
Early voting began on June 12,
the 2nd Thursday before the election, and continues through June 19.
Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.each day.
If you’re reading this on or before
June 19, hurry to the polls. Anyone
in line at 8 p.m. will be allowed to
vote.
You can cast your early vote at
any of the following in South County: Suitland Community Park
School, 5600 Regency Lane,
Forestville; Upper Marlboro Community Center, 5400 Racetrack
Road; Baden Community Center,
13601 Baden-Westwood Road;
Wayne K. Curry Sports & Learning
Center, 8001 Sheriff Road, Landover; Southern Regional Technology & Recreation Complex, 7007
Bock Road, Fort Washington.
If you don’t vote early or absentee, you can still do so on Primary Day, June 24, at your local polls,
7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
The candidates who win in the
Primary will be running in the General Election, November 4. An
American magazine editor once
said, “Bad officials are elected by
good citizens who don’t vote.”
Neighbors
Morningside’s annual 4th of
July Parade is coming up. If you
know someone who’d like to be in
the parade, have them contact Mrs.
Mullins at 301-412-0135 for a registration form or more information.
By the way, I’ll be there watching
and cheering, under the big tree at
Suitland Road Baptist Church.
Tamya Matthews, Mount Calvary School 7th grader, was among
11 spellers from Maryland in the
Scripps National Spelling Bee, held
at National Harbor. In fact, she was
the Prince George’s County winner.
At the Bee, she correctly spelled
“shrieval” and “osteopath” in
rounds two and three but didn’t
make the semi-finals.
Clotilda Crawley, longtime
Suitland resident, is planning to
move back to her native Sri Lanka.
So, on June 8, her dear friend Marilyn Thorne hosted a Friends of
Clotilda party at the Thorne home
in Auth Village. About 40 showed
up to enjoy delicious international
food and a visit with Clotilda.
Among the attendees were many
from St. Philip’s Sodality, of which
she was a member. It was a delightful gathering.
Images of Marlyn Meoli, formerly of Auth Village, her daughter
and granddaughter can be seen
floating in flowers and paintings in
a recent Animoto video.
Former Morningsider Rose
Hoffman enjoyed the 15th annual
Special World of Dance presented
by Louise Pyles Dance Studio at
the Camp Springs Elks Lodge.
Featured were The DC Hand Dance
Club, Tom Koerner & Debra Sternberg & Dance Team. This year’s
theme was “Putting on the Ritz.”
Eight-year-old Käal Mocanu
was presented a Hero Award on
April 24 at Joint Base Andrews’
Military & Family Support Center
for his swift actions when his father, retired Master Sgt. Brandon
Mocanu, collapsed in their home
and called Käal to run for help. The
boy grabbed his brother and a
friend and hurried with them to a
neighbor’s house. The neighbors
responded, found the father lying
on the floor and called 911. All
turned out well.
Movies and more on the
Potomac
Throughout the summer there
will be free fitness, concerts and
movies for the whole family at National Harbor. The schedule is
at:www.nationalharbor.com/calendar. Movies are shown Sundays at 6
p.m., and include The Parent Trap
on June 22, and The Princess Diaries on June 29. Military concerts
are Saturdays from 6 to 7:30 p.m.,
and include the U.S. Navy Band
“Commodores” on June 21, and
U.S. Army Band “Downrange” on
June 28. And there’s lots more.
Open House for veterans
The Veterans and Veteran Service Organizations will host an
Open House on Saturday, June 28, 9
a.m. to noon, at the Department of
Family Services, 6420 Allentown
Road in Camp Springs. This will be
an opportunity for veterans and
their families to gather federal, state
and local resources for veterans.
The event is free, however registration is required. Call Carol-Lynn
Snowden at 301-265-8401 to
RSVP. Light refreshments will be
served.
Prince George’s County is
home to more than 62,000 veterans
and their families, the largest concentration of veterans in the State of
Maryland.
at the age of 98. He and his wife
Virginia were married April 12,
1933, and last year they were honored for having the longest marriage
in North Carolina, second longest in
the U.S. During those 81 years,
they had 11 children, 40 grandchildren, 74 great-grandchildren and 47
great-great-grandchildren,
Eleanor Creveling, 91, formerly of Oxon Hill, principal of Harmony Hall Elementary in Oxon Hill
and Heather Hills Elementary in
Bowie before retiring in the 1981,
died May 9 in Annapolis. A native
of West Virginia, she was an officer
in the Navy Waves during World
War II. Her husband of 59 years,
Cyrus Jay Creveling, Sr., died in
2003. Survivors include four sons
and eight grandchildren.
Bells UMC invites you for
“A Wonderful Weekend”
Milestones
The theme is “Go…Go…Going Radical for Christ” on June 28
and 29 at Bells United Methodist
Church in Camp Springs. Saturdayevents include the Moonbounce,
flea market, healthy living resources, barbeque and more. Sunday features worship services at
Bells and at Mt. Zion in Washington, gospel go-go, local choirs and
fish-fry. For information, call Bells
at 301-899-7521.
May they rest in peace
Condolences to Yvonne
Garvin, of Skyline, on the death of
her amazing father, Robert Gerald,
On the web. All the time.
w w w . t h e s e n t i n e l . c o m
Happy birthday to Gwynn
Mudd, Christian Nichols and
Michael Taylor, June 20; my grandson Conor McHale, Aletheia Fadness, Mark Witherow Sr. and Antonio Jackson, June 21; Gary Fadness,
June 22; Edson Cook, June 23; Gloria R. Johnson, June 24; Michael
Taylor and Larry Frostbutter, June
25; Angela Booth and Mable
Hemmes, June 26.
Happy anniversary to Calvin
and Debbie Brown, their 21st on
June 20; Ben and Betty Nagro, their
57th on June 22; Tim and Becki
Cordero, their 13th on June 23;
Mary and Mike Dawes, their 41st
on June 23.
19
JUNE 19, 2014
SPORTS
Terps recruit leads Maryland to Big 33 Classic win
By Brandy L. Simms
Sentinel Sports
Maryland heard the talk but the
players from the Old Line State
walked the walk and came away
with a thrilling 31-24 double-overtime victory Saturday against Pennsylvania in the 57th annual Big 33
Football Classic at Hersheypark Stadium in Hershey, Pa.
McDonogh defensive back
Josh Woods said there were naysayers who had called the Maryland
team “soft” so that provided some
motivation for the visitors.
“We’re kind of known as the
lacrosse state which means we’re
soft I guess,” said Woods, who registered three interceptions including a
pick-six and was named Maryland’s
Player of the Game. “That’s what we
heard. We heard that a lot up here
from the players but I guess as a defense we came out and we knew we
had to stick it to them so it’s a great
win for Maryland to put us back on
top of PA.”
Woods, who signed with the
University of Maryland, returned an
interception 60 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter to help
Team Maryland take a 24-0 lead
with 6:13 remaining in the period.
Pennsylvania scored 24 unanswered points and tied the game at
24 on a 29-yard field goal by Penn
State recruit Joey Julius with 1:19
remaining in the fourth period.
Woods came through in the
clutch once again, registering his
third interception of the game on the
final play of regulation.
Both teams failed to score in the
first overtime session but former
Westlake quarterback and Maryland
recruit Antwaine Carter connected
with former Milford Mill wide receiver and Monmouth recruit Reggie White, Jr. for a 25-yard touchdown.
Former Northwest linebacker
Rasheed Gillis helped the Jaguars
win a 4A state championship in December and was also instrumental in
Maryland’s historic win over Pennsylvania in the Big 33.
Gillis, a Shepherd recruit, inter-
cepted Pennsylvania quarterback
Mark Pyles to secure Maryland’s
first Big 33 win since 1991.
“It meant a lot to me,” said
Gillis, “because I still felt like I had
something to prove and by beating
Pennsylvania it proves that Maryland can play football.”
PHOTO BY ED SHEAHIN
Defensive back Josh Woods goes
up for the interception on his way
to being named Most Valuable
Player at the Big 33 Classic.
Raven James commits to Villanova
By Brandy L. Simms
Sentinel Sports
Although she doesn’t graduate
for another two years, Upper Marlboro resident Raven James has already made her college decision.
James, a rising junior guard at
Paul VI, has verbally committed to
play college basketball at Villanova.
James said she made a pledge to
the Wildcats because it was “the
right fit” academically and she felt
comfortable with the coaching staff.
“They’ve been there for a
while,” said James. “They were
there recruiting me since seventh
grade.”
The Philadelphia area school
also has the academic curriculum
that the teenager wants to study.
“They have a great internation-
al relations program which is what I
want to major in,” said James.
Villanova head coach Harry
Perretta and assistant coach/recruiting coordinator Heather Vulin
showed genuine concern for James’
future, she said.
“They seemed like they had my
best interest at heart,” added James,
“and they seemed like they’re not
only worried about the now but
they’re worried about after basketball is over and what I’m going to do
as far as my career.”
Ron James, Raven’s father and
Team Takeover AAU coach, said his
daughter had at least five offers and
five more schools were showing
very strong interest.
“She was considering North
Carolina State as well as St. Joseph’s
and George Washington,” said Ron
James.
As a sophomore last season, the
5-foot-6 point guard averaged seven
points, five assists and two steals per
game in helping lead Paul VI to a 295 record.
The Panthers also captured the
Washington Catholic Athletic Conference regular season and tournament championships along with the
Fairfax school’s eighth consecutive
Virginia Independent Schools Athletic Association Division I state
championship.
With the graduation of Ariana
Freeman (Louisville) and Lindsay
Oblitey (Virginia Tech), James said
she hopes to make a bigger impact
next season.
“I think my role,” said James,
“is going to be trying to be more of a
leader next year.”
Bullis beats North Point
By Tynise Jones
Sentinel Sports
HYATTSVILLE – After winning its third-straight IAC title last
season, the Bullis School boys basketball team is looking to follow up
with another title in the BSN Summer League.
Bullis picked up a 73-69 win
against North Point in Sunday’s
game.
With the recent success of the
Bullis program, Coach Bruce Kelley said the league gives the
younger players an opportunity to
gain some experience before the
season.
Kelley said he was pleased with
his team’s effort on Sunday.
“The guys are mentally prepared to play,” Kelley said. “We’re
just like everyone else trying to figure our team out. We passed today’s
test.”
One of the players who stood
out in Sunday’s game was Bullis’ 6foot, 4-inch guard Mickey Bell. Bell
knocked down several long jumpers
and had success going to the basket.
On the court he shows little fear.
“I drink a lot of water, listen to
music and relax,” Bell said. “Then I
go out and play. I try not to stress
myself out.”
While North Point was unable
to pick up the victory, shooting
guard Joshua Holmes had success
hitting his jump shot.
“Before each game I always say
a prayer and try to get peace while
focusing on what I’m trying to do,”
Holmes said.
20
JUNE 19, 2014
SPORTS
DeMatha takes down Good Counsel 76-60
By Michael Sykes
Sentinel Sports
HYATTSVILLE – It is the
middle of June, but the DeMatha
Stags basketball team looks like it
is in midseason form.
The Stags defeated Washington Catholic Athletic Conference
Good Counsel 76-60 thanks to
some key defensive plays down the
stretch.
Even though it was a summer
league outing, the Stags didn’t need
much motivation to play against
Good Counsel, said assistant coach
Tommy Paolucci.
“Because it was Good Counsel, somebody in our league, we’re
always up because we know we’re
going to see them again in the winter time,” Paolucci said. “We want
to kind of leave a mark if you want
to say that. So I think they were excited.”
Point guard Terrell Allen said
he was excited to play Good Counsel and looked forward to seeing
what they had to offer in their conference. “It was very exciting to see
who they have. And they get to see
who we have. So, it’s going to be
good to play them in the regular
season coming up.”
Both teams matched each oth-
er shot for shot in the first half. The
Stags started to pull away late in the
half behind the scoring of sophomore forward Joe Hampton and
Kellon Taylor who led DeMatha
with 17 points.
Hampton finished two and-one
opportunities to finish the half with
nine points and tied with Kellon
Taylor for the team lead in scoring
at the half.
The half closed with a Good
Counsel run to pull within five at
halftime, 36-31.
The Stags’ defense came
through in the second half. A full
court press from DeMatha forced
Good Counsel into turning the ball
over throughout the half. Paolucci
said the coaching staff put an emphasis on defensive pressure.
“We told them at the beginning of the game that we were going to pressure the ball. And we
knew that it might not reward us in
the first eight minutes or in the first
half,” Paolucci said. “But sometimes when you pressure the ball
like that it breaks the other team
down and you kind of reap the rewards late.”
The Stags pressure defense
ended up working out for them in
the second half. DeMatha went on a
27-12 run in the first six minutes of
the second half.
The defense allowed DeMatha
to get out in the open floor and push
the ball in transition. Good Counsel
seemed gassed as they allowed
Allen to pick them apart in the open
court.
Allen did not shoot the ball
much, finishing the game with four
points, but Paolucci praised him for
getting his teammates involved and
running the transition game well.
“The ball ended up in Terrell
Allen’s hands a lot in transition, and
I don’t even remember him scoring
a transition bucket,” Paolucci said.
“He held on to it long enough to attract somebody and give it up, but
he was very unselfish today.”
Allen said he was going with
the flow of the game and taking
what the defense was giving him.
“Some games I might be going on
my shot, some games I might be
distributing the ball well. Today I
just got the ball to my teammates.
I’ve got great players around me,”
Allen said.
Allen said the summer league
is beneficial because it allows the
team to evaluate itself for next season. “The summer league is good
because we’ll get to see who will be
ready to play this upcoming season,” Allen said.
PHOTO BY MICHAEL SYKES
The Stags huddle during their 76-60 win during summer league.
As for the team’s defensive
play, Allen said ball pressure was
the difference. “We got a lot of
turnovers and got into transition.
We got easy layups and that’s how
you step up your game.”
DeMatha’s faces McKinley
Tech in its next game on Sunday.
Mystics lose third straight to Mercury 88-66
By Dan Kucin Jr.
Sentinel Sports
WASHINGTON - Phoenix
Mercury center Brittney Griner was
an unstoppable presence in the post
against the Washington Mystics on
June 10 at the Verizon Center. Griner
accounted for 20 points and handed
the Mystics their third-straight loss
of the season 88-66. However,
Phoenix guard Dianna Taurasi
helped set the table for her teammates with 10 assists and 13 points
ito finish with a double-double.
In a back-and-forth slugfest, the
Mystics managed to tie the game before halftime at 37-37. However,
youth and inexperience took over in
the second half. Phoenix started the
third quarter on a 10-0 run and never
looked back. Washington Mystics
Head Coach Mike Thibault called a
timeout after the run and substituted
his starting five to send a message.
The shots were simply not falling for
the Mystics, but by the end of the
third quarter they found themselves
only down by seven points.
“Well at halftime I felt okay,”
said Thibault. “Early on we did a very
good job against Griner, but she got
going. They are a very hard team to
double-team, because they are the
best three-point shooting team.”
Between Dianna Taurasi's automatic jump shots from long range
and Britney Griner's dominating effort on the boards and in the paint,
Washington couldn't hold on at
home. Phoenix coasted throughout
the rest of the fourth quarter for a
double-digit victory. Despite losing
by such a large margin, the Mystics
did see some positives which should
outweigh the negatives in the future.
What Washington lacks in inexperience, they gain in a young and
talented core. There will be growing
pains, but as the season progresses,
the minutes will increase. At a limited capacity, former Riverdale Baptist star forward Tianna Hawkins
went 3-3 from the field with six
points, six rebounds, and an assist
with just over 13 minutes of play.
Rookie Bria Hartley scored eight
points, an assist, and had a steal.
However, rookie center Stephanie
Dolson struggled to keep up with
Griner on both ends of the court and
finished the game with only two
points.
“We have some growing up to
do as far as having a sense for the
game,” said Thibault. “As far as
helping this young team, you have to
keep playing and every day in practice you need to get better. I just told
them in the locker room when you
are in this type of situation you have
to not only be physically better, but
you have to be smarter when the
game goes along.”
EXTRA
Supplement To The Prince Georgeʼs Sentinel Subscriber Edition
INSIDE
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Thursday, June 19, 2014
Down the stretch they come!
County Council candidates are making their last pitches as the primary election gets set to begin
By Melanie Balakit, Jon Banister
and Kelsey Sutton
With early voting already underway and the primary election set
to take place on Tuesday, candidates
for the Prince George’s County
Council are making their last pitches
to voters.
Incumbent democrat Mary
Lehman is running unopposed for
the District 1 seat, which represents
Beltsville and Laurel. She was elected to the county council in 2010 and
chaired the council’s transportation,
housing and the environment committee in 2012.
The competition for the District
2 seat, which represents Brentwood
and Hyattsville, pits democrats
Doyle Niemann and Deni Taveras
against one another.
Niemann has served in the
House of Delegates since 2002 but
decided to run for a seat on the county council so he could have a stronger
local impact.
“I came to realize that I could
set policy, create policy and create
programs at the state level but the enforcement and implementation of
that falls at the county level,” Niemann said. “You can have much
more influence and impact on the
county.”
Neimann has chaired the
House’s housing and real property
subcommittee, and said housing is
one of the main issues he wants to
address. Niemann said he wants to
provide more affordable housing for
seniors and improve code enforcement.
“I have practical experience in
all the areas where the county faces
challenges: schools, economy,
crime,” Niemann said. “I also have
specific ideas that are not just words
and promises that you can say but are
things that can be done.”
Niemann’s opponent, Taveras,
is a former chief of staff to Sen. Victor Ramirez (D-47), and has worked
for the Environmental Protection
Agency.
“I think that what I bring is a
more holistic background,” she said.
“The work I’ve done domestically
has been at all levels of government.”
Taveras said she wants to improve the Prince George’s County
education system.
“The priority is addressing the
quality of the schools and closing the
achievement gap,” she said. “If our
outcomes don’t improve we cannot
expect parents to entrust their kids in
public schools. That’s critical to
everything else because that’s the
driver that will push all the incentives in place.”
Three candidates are vying for
College Park, Berwyn Heights,
Riverdale Park, University Park,
Landover Hills and New Carrollton.
Dannielle Glaros currently
serves as chief of staff to Councilman Eric Olson. She has also worked
for Smart Growth America, a national non-profit aimed at revitalizing urban neighborhoods.
“I bring a lot of energy and passion to the job,” Glaros said. “I’m a
problem solver. I don’t like it when
the answer is no and I like to figure
out how to move things forward.”
Glaros said her main focus is
economic development because the
county has not seen as much job
growth as neighboring counties.
“Bringing jobs to the county is
important not only because people
want to be able to use their purchasing power to buy things,” Glaros
said. “They want the restaurants and
hotels. And at our metro stations
there’s a lot of opportunity.”
Glaros’ opponent, Terence
Collins has been working in Prince
George’s county for 30 years in mental health and community development areas. Collins said he is running
because he think county officials are
putting their own self interests before
those of the people they represent.
“The government is not accountable to the people,” Collins
said. “We have a lack of leadership in
Prince George’s County and there
are a lot of internal decisions made
that are not in the best interests of the
citizens of Prince George’s County.”
Collins said some of his primary
areas of focus are creating private
sector jobs, reducing middle class
taxes and increasing affordable housing.
The other challenger—Jim
Wildoner—spent 13 years working
Please see “primary,” page 4
Off-duty police officer arrested for road rage incident
By Jim Davis
CURTIS BAY, Md. – Anne
Arundel County police arrested an
off-duty Prince George’s County police officer early Tuesday morning
after a road rage incident which led
to the officer drawing his weapon.
Cpl. Joey Torres is currently
suspended with pay pending an administrative hearing.
“Our special investigation response team immediately launched
an administrative investigation upon
learning of the arrest,” said Prince
George’s County Police Chief Mark
Magaw. “Cpl. Torres’ police powers
have been suspended.”
According to charging documents, the incident began when
Prince George’s Torres began following a man, Marlon Robert Marner, Tuesday morning after Marner
passed him on I-97. Torres continued to follow Marner onto eastbound I-695 toward Ordinance
Road.
Marner pulled his Volkswagen
Passat into a parking lot in the 700
block of East Ordinance Road, and
Torres blocked Marner in the lot
with his Chevrolet Equinox.
Marner told police Torres
pulled a gun from the trunk of
Equinox and placed it against his
temple and told him to get out of the
vehicle and get on the ground.
A witness told police Torres approached Marner’s vehicle “in an
aggressive manner” before pulling
the gun, according to charging statements.
Marner was ultimately able to
drive away, but Torres followed the
vehicle on foot.
According to Marner, Torres, a
10-year-veteran, never identified
himself as a police officer.
According to witnesses, Torres
did not display a badge, was not
wearing a uniform, and his vehicle
was not outfitted with markings or
lights.
According to Lt. Rich Duvall,
spokesperson for the Anne Arundel
County Police Department, patrol
units arrived on the scene and located 47-year-old Torres, who said
Marner had been tailgating him and
threw a can at his car while he
passed him.
Torres told police he had identified himself as “county police”
when he was drawing his weapon,
according to charging statements.
Police retrieved a fully loaded
Smith & Wesson M&P .40-caliber
pistol from Torres’ waistband at the
scene.
Torres is charged with first-degree assault, second-degree assault,
reckless endangerment and using a
firearm in the commission of a crime
of violence, according to charging
documents.
“When one of our officers is accused of criminal wrongdoing, the
Prince George’s County Police Department takes those allegations very
seriously,” Magaw said. “This department holds our officers to a high
set of standards whether on or off
duty and our community deserves
that.”
E-2
JUNE 19, 2014
OPINION
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E-3
JUNE 19, 2014
NEWS
OBITUARY
Oyster cravings fulfilled at National Harbor
Robert “Bob”
Norman Griffin,
Melanie Balakit
NATIONAL HARBOR –
Those looking to fulfill an oyster
craving will be able to next month
when Walrus Oyster and Ale House
opens.
The Eastern Shore-inspired
restaurant will feature a raw oyster
bar and an extensive alcohol selection, according to Desmond Reilly, a
partner of the Star Restaurant
Group, which is developing the
restaurant.
The concept of the restaurant
comes from the celebration of the
Chesapeake Bay and the Eastern
Shore, Reilly said.
“People are in love with oysters,” Reilly said. “This area is heavily celebrated as having some of the
best seafood in the country, especially the Chesapeake Bay.”
The restaurant will seat about
200 people in total, with 150 seats
within the restaurant and a patio with
capacity to seat another 50 people,
according to Reilly. The restaurant
will serve lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch on the weekends.
Reilly said the average bill
comes out to about $38 per person,
including food and alcohol.
Bob Kinkead, a celebrated chef
based in Washington D.C., is developing the menu. Reilly said the
menu will include a selection of
fresh fish, fresh oysters, and nonseafood items, such as burgers and
steaks.
“Bob is the godfather of
seafood in the Mid-Atlantic area,”
Reilly said. “He wrote the menu.
The man knows what he’s doing.”
Reilly said he and his partners
want the restaurant to create a sense
of fun and good time.
“There’s going to be a gigantic
bar which sits 25 people,” Reilly
said.
The bar will feature a selection
of 14 beers on tap and six different
wines, all with a local emphasis.
There will also be 8-10 bottled or
canned beers, according to Kristo-
pher Carr, a Star Restaurant Group
partner who specializes in beverages.
“The general premise of the
beers and spirits is to feature local
craft beers, primarily focused on the
east coast,” Carr said. “We plan to
pull a lot of things from Maryland.”
Carr said the restaurant’s beverage program will have a culinary aspect, such as homemade syrups and
infusions, and fresh juices. There
will also be two frozen drink machines.
The restaurant’s location and the
success of neighboring restaurants
was a key factor in deciding to locate
at the National Harbor, Reilly said.
“It’s at the intersection of
American Way and Waterfront
Street, so everyone driving sees it,”
Reilly said.
Reilly also said the restaurant’s
waterfront view is another positive
aspect of the location. The front of
the restaurant offers customers a
view of the Potomac River, and the
newly-opened Capital Wheel.
87, of Frederick, Maryland
Bob Griffin of Frederick, Maryland, died on June 6, 2014, at Homewood at Crumland Farms following an
extended hospitalization at University
of Maryland Medical Center in Baltimore for complications related to Acute
Myeloid Leukemia. He was married
for 67 years to Darlene Ness Griffin,
with whom he spent many happy years
since retirement in 1989 traveling extensively and pursuing shared hobby
interests. They had four sons, Darrell,
Douglas, Dane, and David. Dane predeceased him in death in 2010 following a battle with cancer. All of Bob’s
sons were married with families that
produced nine grandchildren and nine
great-children with the tenth on the
way. Bob’s family was his greatest
source of joy and sense of accomplishment. Bob and Darlene have been
faithful members and leaders of
Spencerville Seventh-day Adventist
Church for the past twelve years. Bob’s
religious faith was a central defining el-
ement of his personal identity and of his
daily life.
On March 5, 1927 Bob was born
to Edward A. and Edna Sanford Griffin
in Baltimore. He served in the U.S.
Army from 1945-47 and was discharged in Seattle Washington where
he met Darlene. In 1950 he graduated
with a BA from Walla Walla Adventist
University, Walla Walla, Washington.
In the 1960’s he completed his Masters
degree in Education from University of
Maryland and a decade later completed
a Doctor of Education degree in Education Administration at DePaul University.
Most of Bob’s career was as an elementary school teacher, then Principal, in the Prince George’s County
Schools. His professional ambition
was always to provide an educational
environment in which children enjoy
learning and teachers enjoy teaching.
Announcement of a memorial service in September will be posted on
Stauffer Funeral Home website
http://www.staufferfuneralhome.com.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions to be made to the
Leukemia and Lymphoma Society in
memory of Dr. Robert N Griffin.
Riverdale Park Station inching closer to completion
Melanie Balakit
RIVERDALE –A 37-acre
mixed-use development is one step
closer to completion as workers
clear land to prepare for utility work
at the end of the summer, according
to Robert Lockhart, the site’s construction consultant.
The $250 million Riverdale
Park Station, approved by the county in 2013, will host the county’s
first Whole Foods grocery store, 995
housing units, a 120-room hotel,
22,000 square feet for offices, and
168,000 square feet for retail.
The development is located on
Route 1, about midway between
University Park and Riverdale Park.
It is expected to open in late 2015.
“They have to get the ground
shaped correctly, remove trees and
boulders,” Riverdale Park Mayor
Vernon Archer said. The construc-
tion crew should transition into fine
grading, or further preparing the
ground to receive asphalt, after the
land is cleared and leveled, Archer
said. Construction began in February.
“I’m excited that it’s moving
forward out of the talking and design
phase to the implementing phase,”
Archer said.
Positive impacts of the project
are higher property values, Archer
said, as well the economic impact
the development will have for the
town.
“It’s going to put us on the
map,” Archer said.
University Park Mayor John
Tabori said the developer, Calvin
Cafritz Enterprises, is working towards securing building permits.
“I’m cautiously optimistic that
it could be successful and have a
positive outcome,” Tabori said.
Tabori said he has reservations
about the project because of concerns about increased traffic on
Route 1 during construction and
when the shopping center opens.
Route 1 is already congested, he
said, because of its proximity to the
University of Maryland campus and
other developments in the area.
Riverdale Park is one of the stops on
the proposed Purple Line.
Tabori said he hopes a proposed
pedestrian and vehicular bridge over
the CSX railroad tracks along the
eastern side of the property will help
alleviate future traffic.
“The bridge was a principal reason that University Park accepted
the project, finally,” Tabori said.
“Without the bridge, we probably
wouldn’t have approved it.”
“It’s sure taking a long time,”
Tabori said, referring to the progress
of the project. “I’ve been mayor for
eight years and for seven years this
has been part of my daily routine.”
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E-4
JUNE 19, 2014
NEWS
Primary election set for Tuesday
From “primary” page 1
with federal and state government
contract management and 25 years
working in the financial service industry. He also has experience in
public service and community outreach while serving on the New Carrollton Council since 2003.
“With my contracts & financial
experience I can provide more fiscally responsible recommendation than
my opponents which have public
policy backgrounds,” Wildoner said.
Vince Canales and Todd Turner
are competing to represent District 4,
which represents Glenn Dale and
Bowie.
Canales said he wants to focus
on supporting small, local businesses, improving public safety and improving education.
The county, Canales said,
should foster small businesses and
engage them in large county projects.
“A lot of (businesses) are having
difficulty breaking into county projects, like hospitals or casinos,”
Canales said.
If elected, Canales said he wants
to make sure schools get the money
and resources they need, and he has
proposed adding another magnet
school.
“We don’t have enough magnet
school programs,” Canales said.
“Kids already have to compete in
these programs.”
Canales said he wants to add
more vocational or apprenticeship
programs. He said he would take a
holistic approach at improving public safety by addressing understaffing at local fire departments and
correctional facilities.
“It comes down to experience,”
said Turner, who holds positions
both on the Bowie City Council and
the County Council staff.
Turner said in these positions,
he has served his constituents effectively and has developed deep
knowledge of the city and the county.
Andrea Harrison, the incumbent
in District 5, is running unopposed.
District 5 includes Cheverly, Landover Hills, and Fairmount Heights.
Pierre Augustin, Derrick Davis
and Gerron Levi are all running for
District Heights and Andrews Air
Force Base.
Augustin said he wants to attract
businesses to the area by providing
tax breaks. He said he wants to attract $100 billion to create 1 million
jobs. Augustin has suggested a law
to offer tax-free zones for 10 years to
startup companies which choose to
relocate or expand and hire local residents within Prince George’s County.
Augustin’s campaign has also
focused on education. He said he
would like to work with existing organizations to foster parental involvement and identify high-risk elementary and middle school students.
Davis, the incumbent, said he
wants to focus on economic development, improving public safety and
improving the school system.
David said he wants to pursue
transit-oriented development plans
to compete with Washington D.C.
“We need to focus on urban, mixeduse areas, places that are walkable,”
Davis said.
The county’s 15 metro stations
are examples of areas Davis said he
would like to see mixed use development.
Although crime in the county
has gone down, Davis said there is
still room for improvement. Davis
said he would improve public safety
by investing money for more public
safety officers.
Mostly, Davis said he wants to
continue the work he has already
started.
“There’s a learning curve coming into this position. Nothing is developed overnight,” Davis said.
“Once you are elected, this is a 24hour, seven days a week type of job.”
The other candidate, Levi, said
her top priorities are recovering
home values in the county and improving the education system. Unlike other regions, Levi said, the Federal Housing Administration is a
large source of mortgage financing
for homebuyers in the county. This is
problematic, she said, because there
are communities which do not quali-
fy for FHA financing.
“There should be pilot programs with banks, with people who
can stand in the role that FHA plays,”
Levi said.
As for improving education,
Levi said the school system needs to
address high suspension rates, make
sure students are not absent for class
and improve test scores.
“Suspensions are too high,”
Levi said. “And most of them are
cases where a student disrespects a
teacher or official. If we have programs to improve behavior in
schools, we can cut down on the suspensions.”
In District 7, the candidates are
Bruce Branch, Capitol Heights Mayor Kito James and incumbent Karen
Toles.
Branch said he wants voters to
remember the importance of small
businesses and job creation—his
main area of focus.
“I am independent-minded, and
I’ll fight for jobs, education and disenfranchised populations,” he said.
“I believe that in Prince George’s
County everyone should have an opportunity to succeed.”
Branch said he would expand
opportunities for small businesses
and nonprofits by giving them more
access to large projects like the
MGM National Harbor, he said.
Kito James has been on the
Capitol Heights Town Council for
the last eight years. On the county
council, James said he wants to encourage partnership and collaboration with state and county leaders to
get his initiatives completed, which
include programs to improve care for
seniors and youth development services. James said he also hopes to
improve public safety through
greater community policing.
Toles’s campaign platform includes expanding and diversifying
the county’s economy to help create
jobs and promoting apprenticeship
training programs in public schools.
Obie Patterson, an incumbent, is
running unopposed for District 8.
Mel Franklin, the current council
chairman, is running unopposed for
the District 9 seat.
ADVERTISE IN The Sentinel!
JUNE 19, 2014
C
E-5
ALENDAR
Whatʼs happening this week in Prince Georgeʼs County
THURS 19
SENIOR SHOP TIL YOU DROP!
Tucker Road Community Center, 1771
Tucker Road, Fort Washington. Get ready to
have a fun shopping excursion to Rehoboth
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more than 130 brand-name outlet stores. Register soon, space is limited! 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Free.
Senior ID Card Holders only. For information:
301-248-4404; TTY 301-203-6030.
MEN: YOU CAN CHANGE THE OUTCOME OF A FOSTER CHILD’S LIFE
Court Appointed Special Advocate
(CASA)/Prince Georgeʼs County, recruits and
trains volunteers to advocate for the needs of
children living in foster care. In only 10 to 15
hours per month, volunteers can change the
outcome for a youth growing up in foster care.
More male volunteers are needed to spend
time with a young man and advocate for his
best interests in court and in the community.
Applications for training sessions are now being accepted. For information: SLEE@pgcasa.org or 301-209-0491.
WIND DOWN THURSDAYS SUMMER
CONCERT SERIES
The Blvd. at the Cap Centre, 800 Shoppers
Way, Largo. Live music from some the areaʼs
top bands. Thursdays June-August. FREE. Todayʼs band: Collaboration. 6:30-8:30 p.m. For
information: www.shopcapcentre.com.
RIVERDALE PARK FARMERS MARKET
Queensbury Road (MARC station parking
June 19, 2014 - June 25, 2014
lot). 3-7 p.m., Thursdays until November 20.
For information: 301-586-5973.
individuals. RSVP to www.cbnpg.org. Cost is
$20 for members and $30 for guests.
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.
FRIDAY NIGHT CONCERTS IN THE
PARK: AMBASSADORS JAZZTET
Granville Gude Park, 8300 Mulberry St.,
Laurel. Do you like music? Then get ready to
start your weekend off with a live concert in the
park! Bring a picnic and a blanket or relaxing
chair and enjoy this free entertainment for the
whole family. 7-9 p.m. FREE. For information:
301-725-7800 or www.cityoflaurel.org.
SHOES & SNEAKERS DRIVE
Harmony Hall Regional Center, 10701 Livingston Road, Fort Washington. Make a difference and donate your gently used shoes! Join
us as we partner with Soles4Souls to supply
people in need within the United States and
around the world with shoes. Drop off your
gently used shoes or sneakers at Harmony
Hall Regional Center through August 8. 9 a.m.9 p.m. For information: 301-203-6040; TTY
301-203-6030.
FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE CONCERT SERIES
National Harbor, 137 National Plaza, National Harbor. Looking for a fresh new way to
step out on Friday nights? Find your groove at
Friday Night Live, National Harborʼs summer
music series. Join us as D.C.ʼs most celebrated power bands play your favorites. Fridays,
June through September. 6-9 p.m. FREE. For
information: 1-877-NATL-HBR or www.nationalharbor.com.
FRI 20
CBN NETWORKING BREAKFAST
Country Club of Woodmore, 12320 Pleasant
Prospect, Mitchellville. The Catholic Business
Network of Prince Georgeʼs County will hold their
monthly networking breakfast from 7:30-9 a.m.
The speaker will be Jeff Dee, Director of Development, Habitat for Humanity Metro Maryland.
Jeff will speak about his organizationʼs mission
and volunteer opportunities for businesses and
AFTERNOON AVIATORS
College Park Aviation Museum, 1985 Cpl.
Frank Scott Dr., College Park. Join us for fun,
hands-on aviation-themed activities. A weekly
series for children ages five and up. To schedule a group larger than 10, please call the museum to make a private group reservation. Fridays, 2-4 p.m. FREE with museum admission.
Ages 5 & up. For information: 301-864-6029;
TTY 301-699-2544.
SAT 21
FREE HIV TESTING
First United Methodist Church of Hyattsville,
6201 Belcrest Road, Hyattsville. No needles,
confidential results in 20 minutes, and all are welcome. 1-3 p.m. For information: 301-927-6133.
COURTESY PHOTO
MEN: YOU CAN CHANGE THE OUTCOME OF A FOSTER CHILDʼS LIFE
Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA)/Prince Georgeʼs County,
recruits and trains volunteers to advocate for the needs of children living
in foster care. In only 10 to 15 hours per month, volunteers can change
the outcome for a youth growing up in foster care. See Thurs. for info.
TUCKER ROAD HEALTH AND WELLNESS ZONE KICKOFF
Tucker Road Athletic Complex. The community is invited to stop by the Tucker Road
Health and Wellness Zone Kickoff Celebration.
Enjoy biking, gardening, Zumba, yoga, a scavenger hunt, chess, ice skating, hockey, rock
climbing, line dancing, gadgets, tips & tricks,
obstacle course, reflexology, bokwa, teen fitness, tennis, health tips and arts & crafts. Free
health screenings provided by Fort Washington Medical Center. This event will take place
rain or shine.
Participation benefits include improved flexibility, socialization, building core strength, enhance relaxation, learn tips and techniques for
overall wellness. 9 a.m.-noon.
COURTESY PHOTO
FREE HIV TESTING
First United Methodist Church of Hyattsville, 6201 Belcrest Road,
Hyattsville. No needles, confidential results in 20 minutes, and all are
welcome. 1-3 p.m. For information: 301-927-6133.
PADDLE SPORT TOUR
Bladensburg Waterfront Park, 4601 Annapolis Road, Bladensburg. Join a naturalist
for a paddling excursion! Youʼll kayak or canoe
to Kenilworth Gardens with a group. 10 a.m.-2
p.m. Please note: Children 16 & under must
be a accompanied by an adult. Residents $10;
Non-residents $12. Ages 11 & up. For information: 301-779-0371; TTY 301-699-2544.
HEAVENLY HOMEWARD BOUND
Joeʼs Movement Emporium, 3309 Bunker
Hill Road, Mt. Rainier. Heavenly This enactment is about a train, a heaven-bound train,
that evolves during a Sunday morning church
service, traveling toward the direction of a
promise of eternal joy, peace and love. However, the price of admission is a flawless ticket for
each passenger, though the price has already
been paid! June 21-22. For information: 301699-1819 or www.joesmovement.org.
PAPER SHREDDING AND STYROFOAM
RECYCLING EVENT
Bowie High School Parking Lot, 15200 Annapolis Road. Residents can bring up to five
tall kitchen bags or five archive boxes for
shredding. Documents may be observed while
they are being shredded. Styrofoam must be
free of any debris (glue or tape). 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
For information: 301-809-2344.
ROCKET MAKING WORKSHOP
College Park Aviation Museum, 1985 Corporal Frank Scott Dr., College Park. Do you
ever wonder why fireworks soar the way they
do? Come learn all about rockets by making
one of your own! And at the end of class, youʼll
launch your very own water bottle rockets outside. 1 p.m. The workshop fee covers museum admission and the price of one kit. Please
call in advance to register. $7/participant. Ages
10 & up. For information: 301-864-6029; TTY
301-699-2255.
SATURDAY CONCERT SERIES: TEN
KARAT GOLD (R&B)
Town Green Park, 9th Street (MD Route
564). 4-6 p.m. Concerts are canceled in the
event of inclement weather. For information:
Continued on page E-6
E-6
JUNE 19, 2014
C
ALENDAR
Whatʼs happening this week in Prince Georgeʼs County
Continued from page E-5
come. Noon on Saturdays. For information:
301- 839-2400, TTY: 301-808-2061.
301-809-3078 or mcorley@cityofbowie.org.
ENGLISH CONVERSATION CLUB
Oxon Hill Library, 6200 Oxon Hill Road,
Oxon Hill. Practice speaking English and make
new friends! Saturdays, 10 a.m. Adults. For information: 301-839-2400, TTY: 301-808-2061.
TASTE OF NATIONAL HARBOR
Gaylord National Resort and Convention
Center, 201 Waterfront St., National Harbor.
The first annual “Taste of National Harbor”
charity event to benefit Childrenʼs National
Health System, the local Childrenʼs Miracle
Network Hospital (CMNH). 7-9:30 p.m. For information: 301-965-4000 or www.tasteofnationalharborevent.com.
ROUTE 1 FARMERS MARKET &
BAZAAR
4100 Rhode Island Ave., Brentwood. The
market will provide access to fresh produce,
family activities for all ages, and handmade
products from regional crafters and artists.
Through Saturday, September 27. Twilight
Market: First Fridays of the month, 4-8 p.m.
Every Saturday: 8 a.m.-2 p.m. For information:
http://rt1farmersmarket.wordpress.com/.
AMERICAN MARKET
National Harbor. Every Saturday through
October, National Harbor will host the American Market. Stroll along the outdoor promenade and choose from a vast offering of producer-only merchandise including farm fresh
produce and meats, specialty foods, handmade crafts, jewelry and more. For information: 1-877-NATL-HBR or www.nationalharbor.com.
MILITARY CONCERT SERIES
National Harbor, 137 National Plaza, National Harbor. Join us for this Military Concert
Series featuring local Military bands. Saturdays
through July. FREE. For information: 1-877NATL-HBR or www.nationalharbor.com.
COLLEGE PARK FARMERS MARKET
M-NCPPC, Wells-Linson Complex (parking
lot), 5211 Paint Branch Parkway, College Park.
Saturdays, 7 a.m.-noon. FMNP Checks (WIC
& Senior) & FVC accepted. For information:
301-399-5485.
GLENN DALE FARMERS MARKET
Marietta Mansion, 5626 Bell Station
Road. 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Saturdays through
November 22. For information: 301-8060111.
CROCHET AND KNITTING LITERACY
Oxon Hill Library, 6200 Oxon Hill Road,
Oxon Hill. Learn to crochet and knit from a professional instructor. Teens and adults wel-
June 19, 2014 - June 25, 2014
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 1-888-CDA-HOPE or visit
www.cdaweb.org.
SUN 22
SPECIAL OLYMPICS AWARENESS DAY
Prince Georgeʼs Stadium. Following the
2:05 p.m. Bowie Baysox vs. Binghamton Mets
game, watch the Prince Georgeʼs County AllStar Softball team take on the Bowie Police AllStars at 4:30 p.m. Cost is $10 per ticket (includes both games) and benefits the Special
Olympics of Prince Georgeʼs County. For information: 301-575-1824.
FREE FAMILY SUNDAYS
Bladensburg Waterfront Park, 4601 Annapolis Road, Bladensburg. Enjoy our Free
Family Sundays with a one-hour canoe,
kayak, or paddle boat rental! 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
Please note: Children under 16 years must be
accompanied by an adult. FREE. All ages welcome. For information: 301-779-0371; TTY
301-699-2544.
SUNDAY SUNSET CONCERT: ANNAPOLIS BLUEGRASS COALITION
Allen Pond Park, 3330 Northview Dr.,
Bowie. Each Sunday evening from Memorial
Day weekend until Labor Day weekend, there
is a concert at the Robert V. Setera Amphitheater. 7 p.m. FREE. For information: 301-8093078 or www.cityofbowie.org.
FISHING BOAT TOURS
Bladensburg Waterfront Park, 4601 Annapolis Road, Bladensburg. Enjoy fun fishing
boat tours on a pontoon, while you traverse
along the Anacostia River. 9 a.m.-noon.
Please note: Children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult. Residents $5; Nonresident $6. Ages 11 & up. For information:
301-779-0371; TTY 301-699-2544.
COURTESY PHOTO
SUNDAY SUNSET CONCERT: ANNAPOLIS BLUEGRASS COALITION
Allen Pond Park, 3330 Northview Dr., Bowie. Each Sunday evening from Memorial Day weekend until Labor Day
weekend, there is a concert at the Robert V. Setera Amphitheater. 7 p.m. FREE. For information: 301-809-3078 or
www.cityofbowie.org.
ARTS ON THE WATERFRONT: ENERGETIC AFRICAN DRUMMING
Bladensburg Waterfront Park, 4601 Annapolis Road, Bladensburg. Join us for a great
evening of arts on the waterfront! Refreshments are available for sale. 6-7:30 p.m.
FREE. For information: 301-779-0371.
HEAVEN’S GATES, HELL’S FLAMES
The Church of the Living God, 1417
Chillum Road, Hyattsville. The Church of the
Living God invites you to experience “Heavenʼs Gates, Hellʼs Flames.” A touching play
which asks - Where will you spend eternity?
Showtimes are June 22nd, 23rd, and 24th. All
shows begin at 7 p.m. and all ages are welcome. For information: 301-559-8893.
GREENBELT FARMERS MARKET
Greenbelt Aquatic & Fitness Center, 101
Center Way. 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Sundays through
November 23. For information: www.greenbeltfarmersmarket.org.
BOWIE FARMERS’ MARKET
Bowie Center for the Performing Arts,
Bowie High School, 15200 Annapolis Road.
The Market will operate in the parking lot of the
on Sundays, 8 a.m.-noon through October 26,
2014. For information: 301-809-3078 or mcorley@cityofbowie.org.
DOWNTOWN COLLEGE PARK FARMERS MARKET
4500 Knox Road. 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Sundays
through November 23. For information: 240487-3543 or www.downtowncollegepark.org.
MON 23
CYBER SECURITY SUMMER CAMP FOR
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Prince Georgeʼs Community College, Center for Advanced Technology, 301 Largo Road,
Largo. This two week experience provides
hands-on activities focused on STEM and the
field of Cyber Security. Attendees will learn and
apply basic concepts of programming, forensics, cryptography, and program management
from a series of gaming, modeling, and simulation activities, which explore the interconnections of science, math, technology, and computers.
June 23–July 3, Mon-Fri from 9 a.m.–2 p.m.
Cost: $375. For information:
http://www.cyber.umd.edu/education/cyber-stem
CLUB 300 GROUP WALK (WOODROW
WILSON BRIDGE WALK)
Oxon Hill Manor Historic Site, 6907 Oxon
Hill Road, Oxon Hill. Hey seniors, join Club
300 for our Summer Walking Program! Walking is an easy way to stay in shape. And,
weʼll do so as a group walking the Woodrow
Wilson Bridge together! Please arrive on
time and meet us at the Oxon Hill Manor
parking lot. 9:30-11 a.m. FREE. Ages 50 &
better. For information: 301-446-3400; TTY
301-446-3402.
MRS. RUMNEY’S HOUSEWIFERY
SCHOOL
Belair Mansion. Young people ages 7-12
are invited to learn how to run an 18th century household. Laundry, food preparation,
dancing, deportment, sewing and other skills
essential to keeping a house in order will be
covered. The fee is $20. (Lunch and snacks
Continued on page E-7
JUNE 19, 2014
Continued from page E-6
included.) Reservations and advance payment required. 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. For information: 301-809-3089 or
museumevents@cityofbowie.org.
MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN YOUR COMMUNITY
Help bring a voice to children in foster care
– become a Volunteer Maryland Coordinator
(VMC) with Court Appointed Special Advocate
(CASA)/Prince Georgeʼs County! You will recruit and organize volunteers to become child
advocates for youth in foster care. This is a 11
month full-time commitment as a member of
AmeriCorps (the domestic Peace Corps). The
service year begins September 24, and includes extensive training, a modest living allowance, and a post-service education award.
For information and an application: www.pgcasa.org or 301-209-0491. Applications are
due by July 3, 2014.
NINE INNINGS OF NETWORKING HIRING EVENT
Regency Furniture Stadium, 11765 St. Linus Dr., Waldorf. The event is being hosted by
the Tri-County Councilʼs Southern Maryland
Workforce Investment Board (WIB), Southern
Maryland JobSource and the Job Match ReEmployment Project, along with Congressman
Steny Hoyer. The purpose is to assist getting
unemployed Southern Marylanderʼs back to
work! Employers will have the opportunity to
meet, interview and hire from a wide array of
area talent. 2-5 p.m. For information:
info@JobMatchProject.com.
JUDICIARY VIDEOS
Should you represent yourself in a court
case or do you need a lawyer? How do you
find and work with a lawyer? Two new videos
on the Maryland Judiciary website help answer
these questions. The videos are part of the
self-help video library, developed by the Maryland Access to Justice Commission. To view
the video library:
http://www.courts.state.md.us/reference/videolibrary.html
TUES 24
WATERFRONT FITNESS
National Harbor, 137 National Plaza, National Harbor. Waterfront Fitness on the Plaza
is open to the public and everyone is welcome! Guest instructors from WillPower Functional Fitness teach each Tuesday-Thursday.
Enjoy the workout and unbeatable views.
Through September 23. 7-8 p.m. For information: 1-877-NTL-HBR or
www.nationalharbor.com.
SUNSET YOGA
National Harbor, 137 National Plaza, National Harbor. Enjoy a relaxing evening on the
Pier! Unwind with Yoga as the sun sets. Tuesdays through October. FREE. For information:
1-877-NATL-HBR or www.nationalharbor.com.
HYATTSVILLE FARMER’S MARKET
3505 Hamilton St. (the former BB&T building, across from Bestway). Tuesdays, 2-6
p.m., through October 28th. For information:
301-985-5000.
SUITLAND FARMERS MARKET
Suitland Road & Shadyside Ave., Suitland.
3-7 p.m., Tuesdays through November 4. For
information: 301-669-0777.
WED 25
AMY HANSEN: SCIENCE WRITER FOR
KIDS
Greenbelt Library, 11 Crescent Road,
Greenbelt. Join a local author in an interactive
program where children act out the life cycle of
insects in her book. She will also share about
being a non-fiction author. 2 p.m. All ages. For
information: 301-345-5800, TTY: 301-8082061.
PUCCINI’S LA RONDINE
Regal, Bowie Crossing 14, 15200 Major
Lansdale Blvd., Bowie. Fathom Events and the
Metropolitan Opera are set to present some of
the best performances of The Met: Live in HD.
7 p.m.
SUMMER CONCERTS: THE IMAGE
BAND
Stephen Decatur Community Center, 8200
Pinewood Dr., Clinton. The Image Bank is an
electrifying Reggae/Caribbean group of musicians with harmonious rhythms and dynamic
vocals. 6:30-8:30 p.m. FREE. For information:
301-203-6000.
—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
E-7
E-8
JUNE 19, 2014
C
Automotive
1035 - Antiques & Classics
1039 - Domestics
1040 - Imports
1041 - Sports Utility Vehicle
1043 - Pickups, Trucks & Vans
1045 - Motorcycles/Mopeds
1046 - Auto Services
1047 - Parts/Accessories
1051 - Vehicles Wanted
RVʼs
1059 - Airplanes
1065 - Boats
1067 - RVs
Announcements
2001 - Adoptions
2003 - Carpools
2004 - Happy Ads
2005 - Camp Directory
2006 - Classes/Seminars
2008 - Found
2031 - Lost
2033 - General Announcements
2037 - Personal Ads
2039 - In Memoriam
Services
3000 - Accounting Services
3017 - Business services
3021 - Carpet services
3030 - Ceramic Tile
3031 - Child care services
3033 - Chimney cleaning
3035 - Cleaning services
3039 - Computer Services
3041 - Concrete
3045 - Decorating/Home
Interior
3052 - Editing/Writing
3053 - Elder Care
3055 - Electrical Services
3057 - Entertainment/Parties
3062 - Financial
3066 - General Services
3071 - Gutters
3072 - Hauling
3073 - Health & Fitness
3075 - Home Improvement
LASSIFIEDS
3085 - Instruction/Tutoring
3086 - Insurance Services
3089 - Landscaping
3093 - Lawn & Garden
3095 - Legal Services
3101 - Masonry
3102 - Medical/Health
3103 - Moving & Storage
3104 - Painting
3105 - Paving/Seal Coating
3107 - Pet Services
3109 - Photography
3115 - Plumbing
3118 - Pressure Cleaning
3123 - Roofing
3125 - Sewing/Alterations
3129 - Snow Removal
3130 - Tax Preparation
3133 - Tree Services
3135 - Upholstering
3137 - Wallpapering
3141 - Wedding/Parties
3143 - Window Cleaning
3145 - Windows
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
Professional Services
To Place Your Ad Call 410-884-4600 Today!
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VEHICLES
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CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top
$$$$$ PAID! Running or Not,
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We’re Local! 7 Days/Week.
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DONATE AUTOS, TRUCKS,
RVS. LUTHERAN MISSION SOCIETY. Your donation helps local families with food, clothing, shelter, counseling. Tax
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ADOPTIONS
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E-09
LEGAL
SERVICES
LEGAL
SERVICES
LEGAL
SERVICES
D
984201 RESOLUTION OF DISPUTES
PRIVATE
3 X 2.51 i
Judge NANCY B. Legal
SHUGER served
for 18 years as an Associate Judge on the
22095NAN
Services
District Court of Maryland for Baltimore City, handling various civil and criminal
471599665
matters. Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) offers a creative, positive alternative tot the cost and uncertainty of litigation for individuals, businesses, organizaNANCY-3X2.5-SE
tions and families. As a former judge, she can assist disputing parties to achieve
005181NANCY-3X2.5-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.
Sentinel
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
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Loose gutters fixed. Gutter
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1AAA ABC Attics, Bsmt, Garage, Yards. 25 yrs of honest
hauling. Same Day. Call Mike:
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& edged by a nice guy. Please
call Jeff 410-764-2406.
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fraction of what you owe!
Free face to face consultations with offices in your area.
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Get FAA approved Aviation
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students. Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 800-4818974
AIRLINES JOBS Start HereGet Trained as FAA certified
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HELP WANTED,
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D The
984202
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2.01 for
i a sales representative to sell
opening
47135ADprint
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Ge
andWanted,
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471600106
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The
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must have strong people skills, be self-motivated
with good organizational skills, computer skills and
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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
DRIVERS
D 984204
Local
Combo P&D Drivers/Dock Workers Needed.
2 X 1.00 i
FT/PT.
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Rate,Ge
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47135DRI
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sentinel
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D 984206
WEEKENDS!
2 X 1.00 i Plus up to 41 CPM and 98%
47135DRI Freight.
Help Wanted,
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Experienced
& Student
471600637
DRIVER Wanted. Call U.S. Xpress Today:
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002872DRIVER
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DRIVERS
D 984203
1 X 1.30 i
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002134DRIVER
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New Enhanced Pay,
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Excellent Benefits.
Consistent Miles
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Hometime
CDL-A 1yr OTR exp
855-842-8498
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
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Customer Relations Rep Earn
$16/hr avg. Plus Bonus Opportunities & Scholarship dollars
Great Work Environment
If you are Enthusiastic, Driven
and Positive This is Your Opportunity to start right away!!
Students 18+ welcome
Call 410-616-0615
D 984207
1 X 1.00 i
FORT
47135CEMLINCOLN
Help Wanted
471600939"Garden of
Historic
CEMETERY LOT
001872CEMETERY
LOT
Living Sculpture"
Sentinel
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double sites side
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negotiable.
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HOME! With our FREE Mailer
Program. Live Operators On
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601 or visit www.pacificbrochures.com
HELP WANTED!! Make up to
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Home Workers since 2001!
Genuine Opportunity! NO Experience Required!
www.needmailers.com
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
WEBMASTER
D 984208 WEBMASTER
2 X 3.01 i
47135WEB needed
Help Wanted,
Ge website for two
Webmaster
to manage
471601043
weekly
newspapers.
Responsibilities
include,
WEBMASTER
004617WEBMASTER
but
not limited to: Preparing the electronic
Sentinel
version
of the publications, designing ads and
sentinel
overseeing the website. Call 301-728-7949 to
apply.
Detailed Job Description
• Placing the PDFs online via FTP site (includes
Display Ads, Classified Ads, and Obituaries)
• Designing/Placing Ads online
• Overseeing website (working the back-end
of the website)
• Creating a new website
The two publications are tabloid size and the
P.G. Sentinel runs about 24 pages weekly, the
Montgomery Sentinel runs about 64 pages
weekly.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
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OPPORTUNITIES
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www.mddcpress.com.
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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
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WA N T A L A R G E R F O OT PRINT in the marketplace
consider advertising in the
MDDC Display 2x2 or 2x4 Advertising Network. Reach 3.6
million readers every week by
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and the District of Columbia.
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be seen by 3.6 million readers
HURRY....space is limited,
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mddcpress.com or visit our
website at www.mddcpress.com
ANTIQUES
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
DRIVERS: Owner Operators
and experienced OTR drivers
needed for expanding fleet.
Call USA Truck today. 866-5450078
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
AVON Earn extra income with
a new career! Sell from home,
work,, online. $15 startup. For
information call: 888-4231792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central)
WANTED TO PURCHASE Antiques & Fine Art, 1 item Or
Entire Estate Or Collection,
Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry,
Toys, Oriental Glass, China,
Lamps, Books, Textiles, Paintings, Prints almost anything
old Evergreen Auctions 973818-1100. Email evergreen
auctions@hotmail.com
We'll bring you a brand new audience. Ask about classified zone buys 301-317-1946
E-10
AUCTION &
ESTATE SALES
HEALTH
& FITNESS
HEALTH
& FITNESS
AUCTION - BALTIMORE CITY
10 INCOME PRODUCING COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Retail/
Office Bldg, Duplex Portfolio, 8
Unit Apt Bldg, 4-Story Brownstone, 3 Bankruptcies SALE:
JUNE 24 @ 2PM Brookshire
Suites, Baltimore, MD
www.svnauctions.com/baltimorewave 1-888-778-4614
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
To d a y 8 0 0 - 4 1 8 - 8 9 7 5 f o r
$10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.
P E LV I C / VA G I N A L M E S H
LAWSUITS You may be entitled to compensation if you experienced transvaginal mesh
implant surgery complications. Call attorney James C.
Johnson at 1-855-484-4075 or
www.jamescjohnsonlaw.com
AUCTION - WATERFRONT
HOMES 1)135 Cobbs Hall Ln,
Kilmarnock, VA ON-SITE SALE:
6/27 @ 2PM 2)811&825 King
Carter Dr., Irvington, VA ONSITE SALE: 6/27 @ 4PM
www.motleys.com o 877-6685397 VA16 EHO
CANADA DRUG CENTER
(#21791) Safe and affordable
medications. Save up to 90%
on your medication needs.
Call 1-800-259-8641 ($25.00
off your first prescription and
free shipping.
GARAGE/
YARD SALES
ESTATE SALE 6/21 & 22,
10am -5pm, 229 Osborne Ave
(21228). HH items, furniture,
appliances & more!
HOWARD County Fairgrds
Kids Nearly New Fall Sales
Sat’s - Sept 6 & 20. 8a-1p
140 family booths selling
NB-teen. Want a booth?
Infor. www.KNNsale.com
SAT 6/21, 8a-1p, spaces $10,
Trinity UMC, 2100 Westchester Ave, Catonsville. Reservations 410-747-5841.
JUNE 19, 2014
CASH for unexpired DIABETIC
TEST STRIPS and STOP SMOKING ITEMS! Free Shipping,
Friendly Service, BEST prices
and 24hr payment! Call today
877 588 8500 or visit
www.TestStripSearch.com Espanol 888-440-4001
LOSE UP TO 30 POUNDS in
60 Days! Once daily appetite
suppressant burns fat and
boosts energy for healthy
weightloss. 60 day supply $59.95. Call: 888-628-6051
MEDICAL GUARDIAN Toprated medical alarm and 24/7
medical alert monitoring. For
a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no
commitment, a 2nd waterproof alert button for free and
more - only $29.95 per month.
800-617-2809
VIAGRA AND CIALIS USERS
50 Pills SPECIAL - $99.00.
FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855-4094132
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
DISH TV. Retailer. Starting at
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High Speed Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME
DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1800-278-1401
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
GET A COMPLETE SATELLITE
S YS T E M i n s t a l l e d a t N O
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As low as $19.99/mo. Call for
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MISCELLANEOUS
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 888486-2466
KILL BED BUGS & THEIR
EGGS! Buy Harris Bed Bug Killer Complete Treatment Program or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online:
homedepot.com
PROTECT YOUR HOME ADT
Authorized Dealer: Burglary,
Fire, and Emergency Alerts 24
hours a day, 7 days a week!
CALL TODAY, INSTALLED TOMORROW! 888-858-9457 (M-F
9am-9pm ET)486-2466
WANTED TO BUY
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top
$$$$$ PAID! Running or Not,
All Makes!. Free Towing!
We’re Local! 7 Days/Week.
Call 1-800-959-8518
DIRECTTV. 2 Year Savings
Event! Over 140 channels only
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gives you 2 YEARS of savings
and a FREE Genie upgrade!
Call 1-800-279-3018
KILL ROACHES! Buy Harris
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and The Home Depot.
TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD
ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE &
CARTIER WATCHES DAYTONA, SUBMARINER, GMT-MASTER, EXPLORER, MILGAUSS,
DAY DATE, etc. 1-800-4010440
DIRECTV starting at $24.95/
mo. Free 3-Months of HBO,
starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX
FREE RECEIVER Upgrade! 2014
NFL Sunday Ticket Included
with Select Packages. Some
exclusions apply - Call for details 1-800-897-4169
MY COMPUTER WORKS
Computer problems? Viruses,
spyware, email, printer issues,
bad internet connections - FIT
IT NOW Professional, U.S.based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help.
1-800-681-3250
TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD
GUITARS! 1920’s thru 1980’s.
G i b s o n , M a r t i n , F e n d e r,
Gretsc h, Epiphon e, Guild,
Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie
State, D’Angelico, Stromberg,
and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos.
1-800-401-0440
INDUSTRIAL/
WAREHOUSE
INDUSTRIAL/
WAREHOUSE
VACATION RENTAL
Warehouse Space
Available
D 984209
2 X 2.01 i
570472X2 Industrial & Wa
471601384
2X2 WAREHOUSE
0037442X2 WAREHOUSE SENTINEL
5,000 to 192,000 Square Feet
Sentinel
with
• Executive Offices • Loading Docks
• Sprinklers • M1, M2 or M3 Zoning
• Near Expressways
Cut Your Own Deal!
No Reasonable Offer Refused!
Call 301-728-7949
SUBSCRIBE TO
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The Sentinel
Classifieds work
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Call 301-317-1946
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND
Best selection of affordable
rentals. Full/ partial weeks.
Call for FREE brochure. Open
daily. Holiday Real Estate. 1800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com
REAL ESTATE
EQUAL
HOUSING
All Real Estate advertised
herein is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act
which makes it illegal to indicate any preference, limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to
make any such preference,
limitation or discrimination. We will not knowingly
accept any advertising for
Real Estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
If you believe that you may
have been discriminated
against in connection with
the sale, rental or financing
of housing, call The United
States Department of
Housing and Urban
Development
(HUD)
1-800-669-9777
JUNE 19, 2014
COUNTY COUNCIL
COUNTY COUNCIL
COUNTY COUNCIL OF PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY,
MARYLAND
SITTING AS THE DISTRICT COUNCIL
ZONING HEARINGS
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPROVAL OF THE LANDOVER METRO AREA AND
MD 202 CORRIDOR
SECTOR PLAN
(CR-39-2014)
AND SECTIONAL MAP AMENDMENT
(CR-40-2014)
Pursuant to the provisions of Section 27-226(g) of the Prince
George's County Code, notice is hereby given that on May 13,
2014, the County Council of Prince George's County, sitting as
the District Council, adopted CR-39-2014, a resolution approving
the Landover Metro Area and MD 202 Corridor Sector Plan and
CR-40-2014, a resolution approving the Landover Metro Area
and MD 202 Corridor Sectional Map Amendment. The sector
plan recommends multi-modal transportation and streetscape enhancements to provide safe connections throughout the plan area.
It also evaluates existing land uses around the Landover Metro
station, Dodge Plaza Shopping Center and properties adjacent to
the MD 202 Corridor to determine the best uses for those properties. The sectional map amendment (SMA) includes a limited
number of zoning changes to facilitate the implementation of the
sector plan's vision and future land use concepts. The official
zoning maps are revised in accordance with the Council resolution approving the SMA.
The sector plan area contains approximately 528 acres. The
boundary includes the MD 202 corridor right-of-way from
slightly west of the Baltimore Washington Parkway (MD 295) to
Barlowe Road, and the commercial, multifamily, institutional,
and industrial properties immediately adjacent to the corridor between the two intersections.
Copies of the 2014 Landover Metro Area and MD 202 Corridor
Approved Sector Plan and Sectional Map Amendment consisting
of the adopted plan and endorsed SMA (PGCPB Resolution No.
13-75 which is included in the document) and the District Council Resolutions of Approval (CR-39-2014 and CR-40-2014) are
available at The Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, Planning Information Services Office, Lower Level
of the County Administration Building, 14741 Governor Oden
Bowie Drive, Upper Marlboro, Maryland 20772. Additional information is available on the project web site:
www.pgplanning.org/lmamd202.html.
Questions regarding this matter should be directed to Sam White
at 301-952-4332 or by e-mail at Sam.White@ppd.mncppc.org.
BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY COUNCIL
SITTING AS THE DISTRICT COUNCIL
Mel Franklin
Chairman
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
Clerk of the Council
00003864 1t 06/19/14
E-11
COUNTY COUNCIL
ZONING HEARINGS
ZONING HEARINGS ON THE
FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS
WILL BE HELD BY THE ZONING HEARING
EXAMINER ON
ZONING HEARINGS ON THE FOLLOWING
APPLICATIONS
WILL BE HELD BY THE ZONING HEARING
EXAMINER ON
Wed., July 23, 2014
ROOM 2190, 2ND FLOOR
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
UPPER MARLBORO, MD.
Wed., July 23, 2014
ROOM 2190, 2ND FLOOR
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
UPPER MARLBORO, MD.
at 10:00 A.M.
at 9:30 A.M.
VALIDATION OF PERMIT ISSUED IN ERROR:
VALIDATION OF PERMIT ISSUED IN ERROR:
Spaulding (6) ELECTION DISTRICT:
Chillum (17) ELECTION DISTRICT:
No. ERR-236 -- Application of Crest Apartments, LLC,
(Crest Apartments), for VALIDATION OF RENTAL LICENSE NO. M-0032, ISSUED IN ERROR, at the property
containing approximately 1.97 acres of land, zoned R-18,
identified as 5225, 5227, 5229 and 5231 Marlboro Pike, Capitol Heights, Maryland.
By Order of the County Council
Prince George's County, Md.
Mel Franklin, Chairman
Attest:
Redis C. Floyd
Office of the Clerk of the Council
County Administration Bldg., Rm.2198
Upper Marlboro, MD. 20772
00003845 1t 06/19/14
No. ERR-235 -- Application of Tang Properties, LLC, (Fairview Apartments), for VALIDATION OF RENTAL LICENSE NO. M-135, ISSUED IN ERROR, at the property
containing approximately 0.159 acres of land, zoned R-18,
identified as 905 Fairview Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland.
By Order of the County Council
Prince George's County, Md.
Mel Franklin, Chairman
Attest:
Redis C. Floyd
Office of the Clerk of the Council
County Administration Bldg., Rm.2198
Upper Marlboro, MD. 20772
00003846 1t 06/19/14
Advertise in
The Sentinel
Legal Classifieds!
at 301-838-0788
E-12
JUNE 19, 2014
TRAVEL
Four reasons to get your boots stompin’ to Nashville
Travel Tales
By
Erin Klema
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Revitalized neighborhoods with thriving
business districts of trendy boutiques and art galleries, cozy coffee
shops, upscale dining and a lively
nightlife scene have evolved
Nashville from its country music
and college town roots to a hip travel
destination for foodies, hipsters and
music-lovers of all genres.
If you haven’t visited Music
City recently, here are four reasons
you should slip on your cowboy
boots and head to Tennessee’s capital city.
Dine in Nashville’s vibrant
culinary scene
The emerging culinary scene
has landed Music City on the gastronomic map — and there is so much
more than hot chicken and Southern
cuisine.
For traditional “meat and three”
head to Puckett’s Grocery or
Arnold’s Country Kitchen. At Puckett’s Grocery and Restaurant, diners
listen to live music and sip bourbon
cocktails while feasting on Southern
favorites like pulled pork, moonshine-glazed salmon and sweet potatoes.
Farm-to-table concept eateries
are popping up, including Josephine,
food-critic-approved Rolf & Daughters in the historic Germantown
neighborhood, and the Farm House
in downtown Nashville’s SoBro district. The Farm House chef Trey
Cioccia creates dishes with a modern take on traditional Southern food
using locally sourced ingredients —
sometimes from the chef’s own garden.
With at least one food festival
per month, there is enough eating to
do in Nashville to keep foodie travelers well-fed any time of year.
Shop ’til you drop at posh
boutiques
The Hillsboro Village, Green
Hills and 12South neighborhoods
are home to hip boutiques and
unique shops, making Nashville a
fabulous girls’ weekend destination.
Brunch at French Bistro Boulevard, Nashville or try one of 21 pancake flavors at the Pancake Pantry, a
Nashville breakfast tradition for
decades, before shopping the Hillsboro Village boutiques for trendy
jewelry and accessories, fashionable
clothing, one-of-a-kind gifts and
shabby-chic home décor. Then cool
down with an ice cream or refreshing iced tea at Hot & Cold, or grab a
flavored latte at Fido — one of Taylor Swift’s favorite hangouts.
Listen to live music anywhere
and everywhere in Music
City
By the time you retrieve your
luggage from Nashville International Airport’s baggage claim, you’ll
likely already have heard the twang
of a guitar. In Nashville, you’ll hear
live music just about everywhere —
the airport, street corners, shops,
restaurants, bars and, of course, the
Lower Broadway honky tonks.
A center of the music industry,
many well-known musicians call
Nashville home, including stars of
ABC’s TV show “Nashville,” the
Black Keys and Kings of Leon, and
they have been known to perform
around town.
At the honky tonks — Legend’s
Corner, The Stage and Robert’s
Western World to name a few — upand-coming artists perform covers
of Darius Rucker, Journey, Gretchen
Wilson and Neil Diamond tunes. It’s
heavy on the boot-stompin’ country
songs — the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band’s
“Fishin’ in the Dark” and Blake
Shelton’s “Boys ’Round Here” are
honky tonk staples — but the bands
usually add some surprising covers.
Explore country music’s rich
history
History buffs and music aficionados will find much to see and
do in Music City—see a show at
Opryland, go backstage at the beautiful Ryman Auditorium, view the
largest collection of memorabilia
from the “Man in Black” at the Johnny Cash Museum, visit the Country
Music Hall of Fame and Museum,
and tour RCA Studio B, where Elvis
recorded more than 250 of his songs.
After sightseeing or catching a
show at the Mother Church of Country Music, walk across the alley
from the Ryman Auditorium to Tootsie’s World Famous Orchid Lounge.
The historic Nashville honky tonk
PHOTO BY ERIN KLEMA
The Stage and other honky tonks line Lower Broadway in downtown
Nashville.
was patronized by country legends
Willie Nelson and Patsy Cline.
Along the Wall of Fame, you’ll find
photos of other famous Tootsie’s
customers, and you can enjoy a
longneck while listening to a band
that could be a future Grand Ole
Opry inductee.
PHOTO BY ERIN KLEMA
After, Tootsieʼs Orchid Lounge is the one of the oldest Nashville honky tonks

06192014_PGEdition - The Sentinel Newspapers

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