10022014_PGEdition - The Sentinel Newspapers

Transcription

HIGH SCHOOL
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INSIDE
Thursday, October 2, 2014
Judge Overturns Jury’s Decision
Circuit Court gives former county police officer convicted on assault charges, probation before judgment
By Michael Sykes
Special to the Sentinel
See the Extra
inside!
INDEX
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . .E-8
Classifieds . . . . . . . . E-12
COLLEGE PARK—A Prince
George’s County Circuit judge
overturned the jury’s conviction of
a former county police officer on
assault charges for allegedly beating a University of Maryland student following a basketball game
in 2010.
According to court documents, former Prince George’s
County police officers James Harrison and Reginald Baker beat
Jack McKenna, 21 at the time, following a win by Maryland’s basketball team over Duke. A circuit
court jury found Harrison guilty of
second-degree assault in 2012, and
found Baker not guilty. However,
last month Judge Beverly Woodard
reversed the jury’s decision and
awarded Harrison probation before judgment without any official
explanation.
McKenna’s lawyer, Terry
Roberts, said Harrision’s conviction means nothing because of
Woodard’s decision.
“(McKenna) was defenseless,
didn’t assault the officers, didn’t
do anything. Yet he got beaten
pretty severely,” Roberts said.
“This is the end result. He gets no
conviction. In my mind, it’s unjust.
Now we’ve got a situation where a
police officer who was found
guilty by a jury walks. It sends a
pretty bad message on an important case.”
McKenna said he thinks the
Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
County opens data portal but
will not release salary data
Neighbors . . . . . . . . . . .18
By Jessica Stein
Cartoon . . . . . . . . . . . . E-2
News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . .E-2
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
UPPER MARLBORO –
Prince George’s County government launched a website last week
granting residents access to certain
county records in an effort to increase transparency, but county is
not releasing information about
employees’ salaries.
The portal, Data Prince
George’s, allows residents to view
extensive datasets on things like
crime statistics, 311 service requests and locations of county
buildings, said Vennard Wright,
director of the county’s office of
information technology.
A governance board assessed
each dataset, then decided whether
it will be uploaded to the site or
withheld, Wright said. The dataset
containing the salaries of county
employees is among the information being withheld.
“That just wasn’t a popular
dataset to put out there,” Wright
said. “The same level of comfort
wasn’t there.”
Three separate boards determined what can or cannot be pubPlease see “data” page 4
judge’s decision sets a bad precedent.
“If this guy can get away with
beating me up for doing absolutely
nothing—it’s caught on video, it’s
blown up on national media—if he
can get away with that under those
circumstances, then it makes you
think about what else that police
force can get away with when the
cameras aren’t on them.”
The Prince George’s County
police department had no knowledge of the court’s decision and
did not play a role in the judgment
of the case, said Lt. William
Alexander, a spokesman for the
department. However, he said the
department has taken measures
since the incident in 2010 to prevent similar ones from happening
in the future.
Each officer deployed as part
of the civil disturbance unit has
their ID number permanently affixed to their helmet for easy identification, Alexander said. The department has also acquired additional cameras to better record and
capture events during deployment.
The entire department has
been trained on the department’s
new civil disturbance unit deployment procedures and the department developed a special investigation response team.
According to Roberts, police
charged McKenna with disorderly
conduct and assault, but the
charges were dropped after video
Please see “convicted” page 4
PHOTO BY DAN KUCIN JR.
Friendly quarterback Reicardo Smith runs the ball against Largo. Who
won? Find out on page 17.
2
THE PRINCE GEORGE’S SENTINEL
OCTOBER 2, 2014
NEWS
Gwynn Park community supporting cheerleader’s fight against cancer
By Melanie Balakit
BRANDYWINE - As a high
school freshman, Alexandria Herndon flew into the air doing back
handsprings and tucks as a cheerleader.
However, doctors diagnosed
Herndon with osteosarcoma, a cancerous bone tumor, during her freshman year at Gwynn Park High
School, cutting her cheerleading career short. Still, her peers say, the junior is still the best cheerleader at the
school.
“I’ve never kept my head
down,” Herndon said. “I’ve had a
positive attitude since day one.”
On Wednesday night, the school
held a celebration called “Golden
Day” in her honor. The school sold
buttons and t-shirts to raise funds to
help pay Herndon’s medical bills.
People packed the cafeteria, donating food and drinks. Music from the
high school’s band filled the room,
and the dance team and cheerleading
squad each performed.
“I’m speechless,” Herndon said
with a smile. “Who can say your high
school raised money for your medical
bills and threw you a celebration?”
Ironically, cheerleading is what
led Herndon to discovering she had
cancer. After making the cheerleading squad, Herndon’s left leg would
swell repeatedly. Icing the leg and
resting had no effect on the swelling.
“Her leg swelled up to the size
of a balloon,” said Kim Christian, the
school’s cheerleading coach.
Christian urged Herndon’s family to get her leg checked out.
An MRI scan revealed Herndon
had a tumor in her knee. Doctors removed the tumor and placed a titanium rod in her knee, said Herndon,
who now has to use crutches.
“Life changed really dramatically,” Herndon said. “I wanted to do
cheerleading, basketball, other
sports. I ended up not being able to
do everything I wanted to do.”
After a short remission, doctors
again diagnosed Herndon with cancer again, this time in her lungs.
The lows of having cancer include undergoing chemotherapy
treatment, and the sickness that
comes with it, Herndon said. Sometimes, she has to miss school because
of the treatment. Still, she remains
positive.
“I think of the good out of
everything,” Herndon said. “Live
life as it is.”
Herndon now helps manage the
school’s cheerleading squad. She
said watching the team perform
gives her motivation.
“I’ve seen what cancer can do to
the spirit,” said Christian, who
watched her own father battle cancer.
“But Alexx, she’s a fighter. Her energy is our motivation.”
Gayle Coles, Herndon’s grandmother and guardian, said Herndon’s
positivity makes it easier for the family to cope.
“When she goes through the
tough times, the pain and effects of
the chemo, then you know, of course
your heart hurts,” Coles said. “But
you have to keep up the positivity,
even when she’s a little down, so she
won’t fall into that trap as well.”
Herndon’s classmates said they
sometimes find it hard to believe she
has cancer.
“She’s outgoing and goofy,”
said Temia Mitchell, a junior. “You’d
never know what she’s going
through.”
Donetello Kelley-Jones, a junior, said the diagnosed surprised
him.
“She’s always happy,” KellyJones said. “She always keeps her
head above water.”
PTSA President Pamela KingWilliams, a breast cancer survivor,
helped organize the school event because she wanted to give Herndon
hope.
PHOTO BY MELANIE BALAKIT
Gwynn Park High School PTSA President Pamela King-Williams, left, and
Board of Education member Carolyn Boston, right, present Alexandria
Herndon with a plaque as she battles cancer for the second time.
“It’s a tough thing to go
through,” King-Williams said. “I
was 30 years old at the time. I can’t
imagine being 16 years old. She’s
such a sweet, beautiful child. I hope
this event encourages her and her
family.”
Herndon, who is thinking of going into the medical field, said she is
confident she will win her fight.
“I’ve beat it once, I can beat it
again,” Herndon said.
Auto body mechanic uses scrap metal to create masterpieces
By DaShawn Fleming
MARLOW HEIGHTS – For
one employee at Sheehy Ford, the
body shop is not only a work place—
it is also a treasure chest of art supplies.
Harold Kyle, an auto body mechanic of 40 years, not only rotates
tires and changes oil, but he also creates works of art by making use of old
and unusable auto parts during his
down time.
Kyle was first introduced to the
world of cars when he was young by
his father, a body man himself. As a
young man, Kyle went to the Navy
and when he returned from his service, Kyle and his father began working together at a body shop.
Kyle said he always knew he
wanted to pursue art. Now, he incorporates it into his work.
“I used to customize cars when I
first started,” Kyle said.
He then started to recycle unusable auto parts.
“I started thinking well this is
pretty cool. I can make something out
of it other than what it is supposed to
be,” he said.
Noticing the artistic element of
auto body repair, Kyle honed his
skills at Prince George’s Community
College where he began taking all of
the art classes that he could.
Kyle’s exposure to various
facets of art provides him with the
flexibility to use practically anything
he can get his hands on to craft a
piece. Kyle said he considers his artwork simple, geometric and original.
“Very seldom do I have a direct idea
of where I’m going with something
when I start,” he said. ”I’ve never
made two pieces the same.”
He finds most of his tools in
dumpsters, junkyards and places with
scrap metal.
“I just love what I can find in a
dumpster,” said Kyle.
Scraps of heavy metal, unused
wrenches, pitch forks and metal wire
are just a few materials he uses to craft
his masterpieces. Kyle also incorporates recycled car parts such as broken
Ford Focus headlights and rearview
mirrors into his artwork—something
Vince Sheehy, Sr., founder of Sheehy
Auto Stores, supports.
“He [Sheehy] bought six pieces
for the show room and they have
pieces in the corporate headquarters,”
said Kyle. “I am very fortunate I am
able to both work at a job I love and
create artwork during my spare time.
I can’t imagine doing anything or
working anywhere else.”
Kyle’s original works of art can
be found at the Mattawoman Creek
Art Center nestled among trees em-
bracing autumn in Marbury, Md.
Along the sidewalk to the art center
stand welcoming outdoor art pieces
from Kyle’s one-man art exhibit the
“Heavy Metal Sculpture Invitational.” Some of his pieces can be moved
gently and those made for the outdoors move gracefully in the wind.
Kyle currently has more than 40
pieces of artwork that can be viewed
and purchased at the art center with
prices ranging from $150 to $2,000.
The one-man show is open every Friday through Sunday until Oct. 26
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Kyle will be in
attendance on Sundays providing
demonstrations and answering questions about his masterpieces.
OCTOBER 2, 2014
3
NEWS MAKER
Mayor Robinson discusses accomplishments, challenges while serving Bowie
Bowie Mayor G. Frederick
Robinson is no stranger to city residents. Robinson has served as mayor since 1998 and is a retired major
from the Prince George’s County
Police Department.
Robinson sat down with The
Sentinel to discuss an assortment of
topics, including his accomplishments and the challenges he has
faced leading the city through a recession.
Sentinel: You’ve been mayor
since 1998. What would you say
have been your biggest accomplishments?
Robinson: Well I think the first
thing is the strong, fiscal condition
the city’s in. We sat down with some
folks from the University of Maryland, professional management people and tried to do some forecasting
of what the city would look like in 10
years, in 20 years, in 30 years, and
those projections are reasonably accurate. We’ve also been able to expand the tax base. When I came to
Bowie, the city’s tax base was a billion dollars. Today it’s $7 billion. We
try to reach out and allow the business community and residential community to grow together. We try to
make sure that anything that comes in
complements what’s here as opposed
to pushing it one way or the other. I’m
an unabashed free market, pro-business, economic development guy. So
we’ve reached out to the businesses.
We’ve been able to manage our financial growth very well. We are one
of two cities in the entire state of
Maryland that has a triple-AAA bond
rating. It’s all about long-term planning, long-term commitment and trying to look beyond the next two-year
cycle and the next four-year cycle. A
couple of years back, we ventured
down to a major recycling effort. I admit I’m a born-again recycler. We’re
saving 600,000 dollars a year on
land-use fees just because of the volume of recycling we’re doing. So
again, it all ties into the financial underpinning.
Sentinel: Why did you get into
politics and why did you choose to
run for mayor?
Robinson: Well, you know, I’ve
lived in the city for a long time. My
family is here. I think it’s a great place
to live and to raise a family. The mayor was rotating out in 1998 and I said,
“Why not?” I just see that there’s an
inherent goodness in this city that can
expand to greatness.
Sentinel: What do you mean by
an inherent goodness?
Robinson: If there’s one thing
that I think makes Bowie unique
apart from other places is if there’s a
crisis in this city, neighbors pitch in
and take care of it. This is a pitch-in
community; people will stop what
they’re doing and help their neighbors and you can’t buy that. The
city’s grown. In 1990 the city was
30,000 people and in 2000 there were
50,000 people. Now we’re just under
60,000 people. Projected by the mid2000s, it will probably be in the 70’s.
Sentinel: How will the population growth affect mixed-use development?
Robinson: I look at mixed-use
as an opportunity. It gives you a slate
so that you can be creative. One of the
big challenges I have is that the city
doesn’t have the final say in managers. I think that is an incredible
challenge and I think it’s something
the county ought to seriously stop.
The Prince George’s County Council
controls everything. What I see is
mixed-use gives you an opportunity
sometimes to blend things in that are
more geared to the future than the
past. If you look at a lot of the old
shopping centers that exist in Montgomery County and Prince George’s
County, they were great in their time.
They were built in the sixties. They
were cutting edge. But now, millennials who come in want to live here,
work here, and go shopping (all in
close proximity). Sometimes the existing zoning process offers guidance
and is effective. But sometimes, it’s
constraining.
We try to take a fresh look at
where we want to be and where we’re
going and that’s what we’re trying to
do with the 450 corridor. We’ve got a
new property owner in there. With
the new ownership and their willingness to work with us on mixed-use,
the council’s embraced that.
Sentinel: What would you say
are the biggest issues facing Bowie
today?
Robinson: Most of the people
here are willing to embrace the future.
We also have people who are comfortable with the way things are since
1962. I learned two things in this business when I got here. One is you can’t
make all the people happy all the time
and Harry Truman was right, if you
want a friend in this business, get a
dog. I think the way we manage and
control growth and redevelopment of
the city which will be what happens
next and that’s where I’m most concerned about achieving greater control of the land use issue. We’re going
to work within the county zoning because I believe that makes sense. But
we ought to be able to say this proposal matches or does not match the zoning and if it does, this is what the staging should be and this is what the infrastructure should be before another
10,000 houses go up or another large
shopping center is built.” Our financial relationships with the county and
the state are important. A big issue
there in the last several years is the
city has taken a big hit in our share of
how we use our funds. Every time
you buy gasoline, the tax on that goes
into a state fund and up until very recently, it’s been distributed on a formula basis to the cities and county
based on the number of miles of
streets that should be maintained.
That’s the money that helps us build
and maintain roads, repair potholes
and all of those other things. We try to
resurface every street in the city once
every ten or five years.
Land use authority is another issue and I anticipate in short-term and
long-term future the city will go
through some redevelopment issues
that will challenge the authority that
makes land use decisions. The more
local authorities we have for land use,
the better.
Sentinel: You talked about being pro-business. One of the big
things that you hear all the time about
Maryland is that it’s a very businessunfriendly state. How, in a place
that’s considered business unfriendly
COURTESY PHOTO
Bowie Mayor G. Frederick
Robinson
by a lot of people, have you been able
to make this city an attractive place
for businesses to go?
Robinson: A lot of the things
the city doesn’t control. I don’t control corporate tax rates and other
things, that’s where there is a conflict.
Not too long ago, I hosted a meeting
with the comptroller and a lot of business people and Chamber of Commerce people. I found that if you put
people in a room together, sometimes
you get some candid observations
and the interesting thing from a couple of the larger developers and a lot
of business people were saying is nobody likes taxes. The problem, they
tell me, is getting through the bureaucracy. It’s not intended to be hostile
but there’s an incredible impediment
there sometimes. Let me give you an
example of the problem: Eisenhower
landed in Normandy in June and in
December, he was in Berlin. I can’t
get a cut approved in the state highway in less than a year and a half.
Where’s the balance on that? Sometimes it’s the bureaucracy that slows
things down. For years, the biggest
problem in Prince George’s was the
permitting process. I think County
Executive Rushern Baker is really
trying to tackle that issue. There’s
been a lot of bureaucratic shift there
and the jury’s still out on it but I think
the potential for smoother, more effective operation is potentially there.
He’s put some good people in charge
and moved some people around so
I’m hopeful that will work.
One of the things that we do is if
we hear that a business might be, I’ll
give you an example of one great
business here INOVALON across the
street (from Bowie Town Center), we
had heard that they had outgrown
their campus in Annapolis. So unlike
other jurisdictions that wait for them
to come in, we went to them. We said,
“Why don’t you come here and take a
look, there’s a four-story office building over there”…So they took the entire building and brought 700 jobs to
the city. So I see my role as not only
trying to bring people there but
you’ve got to nurture as well. They
now are our single largest private employer. They’re a great business.
There are high-end quality jobs. If I
could get two or three more of them,
I’d be a happy man.
Sentinel: Is there anything
you’ve done policy-wise that you
would like to undo, take back or handle differently?
Robinson: Never! Are you suggesting I might have made a mistake?
I always look back and say, “Could I
have done this better?” or “Could we
have done this better?” I think if you
look at some of the things we’ve done
like on the capital investment side—
we built the gym, we built a state-ofthe-art senior center. We sat down
with the seniors—they used to meet
in the old city hall in one large
room—so we sat down with them
and said, “If money’s not an object
and engineering’s not an object, what
do you want a senior center to be?”
And they came up with great ideas.
We took those great ideas to an architect and asked, “Can you build this
and what would it cost?” Now you
walk into that building and you will
notice immediately that it has a welcoming tone, people love it there. It’s
one of the most used facilities we
have. We put this building up (Bowie
City Hall) and this was done in the
middle of the financial depression
and the recession. We needed to get
out of the old building.
Part I of a series. Next week, we continue our interview with Robinson.
4
OCTOBER 2, 2014
NEWS
Judge awards probation before judgment for officer convicted of assault
From “convicted” page 1
surfaced of the incident showing
the officers beating McKenna.
Police arrested McKenna on
charges of assault and disorderly
conduct, but Roberts said the
charges were dropped after a video
of the incident surfaced showing
the officers beating McKenna. The
video showed McKenna skipping
along the sidewalk as police confronted him and began to beat him.
Roberts said Woodard’s decision to award probation before
judgment is “outrageous” because
she did not even make the decision
during the court hearing.
“There’s no written opinion
justifying her actions here. No reasons given,” Roberts said. “I just
think the end result is an affront to
justice. My client is extremely disappointed.”
McKenna said the judge’s decision did not shock him. In fact,
he expected it.
“It would’ve been nice for
someone to be held accountable
for that night,” McKenna said.
“Now it’s just basically nothing
ever happened. It kind of goes
along with how the entire trial
went. It’s not a surprise at all.”
Woodard’s decision is not out
of the ordinary, said John Erzen,
spokesman for the Prince George’s
County State’s Attorney’s Office.
However, he said State’s Attorney
Angela Alsobrooks was “very disappointed” in the decision.
“It is fairly normal in our justice system for someone with no
criminal record and only has a second-degree assault conviction to
receive probation before judgment
on a reconsideration,” Erzen said.
“Now, as far as this particular case,
we were disappointed in what she
did because this is a case that had
the community very concerned.
We ultimately decided to charge
the case because we felt that the
officer’s actions were criminal,
and the jury took a lot of time to
deliberate and really go through
everything. We felt that, in that
verdict, the jury spoke loud and
clear to the type of policing that
should go on here in Prince
George’s county.”
While he does not hate the
justice system and will not judge
the system in a vacuum, McKenna
said he believes there is a policing
problem in Prince George’s County.
“I don’t hate all cops,”
McKenna said. “But in Prince
George’s county specifically,
there’s obviously a problem. And
there’s been a problem for a long
time. This isn’t the first incident.”
McKenna said he was fortunate
because there were videos of the incident which caused charges to be
dropped, but for people in dark alleys, the same opportunity will not
be afforded. There needs to be more
accountability and transparency by
the police department when it
comes to brutality cases, he said.
“It just gives me chills thinking about all the other incidents
that we don’t even know about,”
McKenna said. “If there ever was a
case where they were going to be
held accountable, it seems like this
would be it.”
County releases data on new online portal, but some information being withheld
From “data” page 1
lished on the site, they make their
judgments based on what they
think will benefit the public,
Wright said.
The first tier of the governance board is the Open Data
Steering Committee, chaired by a
deputy chief administrative officer. The board includes the director of the Office of Information
Technology (OIT), the manager of
the communications division in
the Office of the County Executive, the CountyStat manager and
a liaison from the county’s law office.
"Generally, the steering committee meets on a quarterly basis
to review overall policy objectives
and issues related to the county’s
open data program," Wright said.
The next committee is the
Open Data Workgroup, chaired by
OIT’s Open Data Project Manager
Belinda Boateng. It includes representatives from OIT, the public
information office, the Prince
George’s County Police Department and CountyStat.
"The workgroup meets on a
bi-monthly basis to review tactical
issues with the county’s open data
program, including dataset identification, prioritization and publication," Wright said.
The final group is the Open
Data Project Team, which oversees the execution of the Open
Data implementation plan. The
OIT team consists of an open data
project manager and project management staff from the OIT project
management office.
"The project manager and
project management staff generally work with the county’s agencies
and branches of government to
identify and prepare datasets for
publication,” Wright said. “The
technical staff works with agencies to develop the programs to automate, wherever possible, the
publication of new datasets onto
Data Prince George’s.”
Residents may request specific datasets to be uploaded to the
portal, Wright said.
“We take all feedback into
consideration,” Wright said,
adding that if large numbers of
people requested the salary
dataset, the board would have to
reconsider its previous decision.
Though he calls it a “tough
situation,” Wright said he does believe in transparency.
“It’s public money that’s be-
ing used, and I think citizens have
a right to know where their tax
dollars are going.”
Neighboring counties have
launched similar databases, but
opted to include the salaries of
county employees. Patrick Lacefield, Montgomery County's public information director, said
Montgomery County lists the
salaries because they are public information.
"The public has a right to see
it. So if we're trying to be transparent and accountable, it's necessary
to put that kind of information out
there," Lacefield said.
Officials said they hope Prince
George’s portal will help push the
county’s Transforming Neighborhoods Initiative forward. The TNI
has identified six “hotspots” across
Prince George’s county that strug-
On the web. All the time.
w w w . t h e s e n t i n e l . c o m
gle with problems like violent
crime and Section 8 housing. Officials have assembled teams of people from across the county to begin
addressing challenges in the identified areas, Wright said.
Already, violent crime is
down significantly, Wright said.
He hopes TNI will continue improving neighborhoods, and that
Data Prince George’s will help citizens track the initiative’s progress.
“Data Prince George’s helps show
the movement over time by quantifying it with data,” he said.
The county will continue to
add datasets as it comes across
them.
“We’re constantly working
with agencies to identify new
datasets,” Wright said. “It’s an ongoing effort to put new data out
there.”
OCTOBER 2, 2014
5
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
MECHANICS LIEN
At the September 15, 2014 Town Council Meeting held at Landover Hills Town Hall, the Landover Hills Town Council
adopted Ordinance O-08-2014, an Ordinance amending Chapter
98 to clarify that vehicles parked in the Town on public space or
parked on private property must always have visible the entire license plate. A copy of Ordinance O-06-2014 is available at the
Landover Hills Town Hall, 6904 Taylor Street, Landover Hills,
Maryland 20784.
NOTICE OF SALE
adopted Ordinance O-09-2014, an Ordinance of the Mayor and
Council of the Town of Landover Hills to ratify and adopt an extension of the franchise agreement with Comcast of Maryland,
Inc. A copy of Ordinance O-09-2014 is available at the Landover Hills Town Hall, 6904 Taylor Street, Landover Hills, Maryland 20784.
adopted Emergency Ordinance O-10-2014 of the Mayor and
Town Council of the Town of Landover Hills, Maryland to
adopt an Ordinance amending Chapter 74 updating enforcements
procedures. . A copy of Ordinance O-10-2014 is available at the
Landover Hills Town Hall, 6904 Taylor Street, Landover Hills,
Maryland 20784.
00004190 2t 10/02/14
A SUMMARY OF HYATTSVILLE
EMERGENCY ORDINANCE 2014-08
Notice is hereby given by the City Council of the City of Hyattsville, a municipal corporation of the State of Maryland, that the
Council introduced and passed, as emergency legislation, Ordinance 2014-08 (the “Ordinance”) on Monday, September 15,
2014. The title of the Ordinance, which constitutes a fair summary, is as follows:
An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Hyattsville
to ratify and adopt an extension of the franchise agreement
with Comcast of Maryland, Inc.
The Ordinance became effective on September 15, 2014. The
Ordinance is posted and available for inspection through October
15, 2014, at the City Hall, 4310 Gallatin Street, Hyattsville,
Maryland 20781. Additionally, to obtain Hyattsville Ordinance
2014-08 in its entirety contact Laura Reams, City Clerk, at (301)
985-5009 or go to www.hyattsville.org.
The City Council of Hyattsville
00004191 2t 10/02/14
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 OCTOBER 8, 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 # 15514, '00
NISSAN
XTERRA SE/XE
Vin #
5N1ED28Y1YC554766 Minimum Bid $ 3328.25 CARBODY COLLISION CENTER 9741 WASHINGTON BLVD LAUREL MD
Lot # 15523, '99
JEEP
GR CHEROKEE LTD
Vin #
1J4GW68N8XC546693 Minimum Bid $ 4519.04 CHARLIE'S TOWING & REPAIR 5913 ARBOR ST HYATTSVILLE MD
Lot # 15524, '01 FORD E 450 Vin # 1FDXE45S61HA24707 Minimum Bid $ 4795.00 MIDAS AUTO UPHOLSTERY 4507 ST
BARNABUS RD MARLOW HGTS MD
Lot # 15530, '05 JEEP WRANGLER Vin # 1J4FA44S85P320041
Minimum Bid $ 8604.84 POLLARD TOWING CO & GARAGE INC 3
ENSOR AVENUE TOWSON MD
Lot # 15531, '08
MERCEDES
BENZ C300
Vin #
WDDGF81X68F109584 Minimum Bid $ 9532.06 AUTOMOTIVE
AND COLLISION INC 6655 DOBBIN RD # h COLUMBIS MD
Lot # 15532, '07 FORD MUSTANG Vin # 1ZVFT80N775366415
Minimum Bid $ 6301.40 AUTOMOTIVE AND COLLISION INC 6655
DOBBIN RD #H COLUMBIA MD
Lot # 15533, '04
CHRYSLER
PACIFICA
Vin #
2C8GM68494R506143 Minimum Bid $ 4190.00 CHARLIE'S TOWING & REPAIR 5913 ARBOR ST HYATTSVILLE MD
Lot # 15534, '12
DODGE
GRAND CARAVAN
Vin #
2C4RDGBG8CR380679 Minimum Bid $ 4802.37 CHESAPEAKE
BODY & PAINT CO 5601 PULASKI HWY BALTIMORE MD
Lot # 15535, '02
FORD
THUNDERBIRD
Vin #
1FAHP60A12Y122631 Minimum Bid $ 3403.78 CONVENIENT
AUTO REPAIR 15563 D ROCKVILLE MD
Lot # 15538, '12 LINCOLN MKZ AWD Vin # 3LNHL2JC1CR816701
Minimum Bid $ 13348.37 E & J AUTO BODY INC 5919 TUXEDO
RD CHEVERLY MD
Lot # 15541, '04
GMC
SIERRA SLT 2500
Vin #
1GTGK23UX4F164779 Minimum Bid $ 2345.00 BRANDYWINE INSTALLATIONS 14105 BRANDYWINE RD BRANDYWINE MD
Lot # 15542, '06
MERCEDES
BENZ E350
Vin #
WDBUF56J66A821487 Minimum Bid $ 8279.07 E & M FOREIGN
CAR SERVICE INC 5325 BEECH RD #15-18 TEMPLE HILLS MD
Lot # 15543, '01 LEXUS LX470 Vin # JTJHTOOW613509540 Minimum Bid $ 6795.00 CARDEPOT AUTO SALES INC 4724 RHODE
ISLAND AVE HYATTSVILLE MD
Lot # 15544, '11 CHEVROLET HHR Vin # 3GNBABFW2BS592274
Minimum Bid $ 10406.01 MORGAN'S AUTO BODY INC 200 68TH
PLACE SEAT PLEASANT MD
Lot # 15545, '01 SUZUKI GSX1300R Vin # JS1GW71A512104643
Minimum Bid $ 3715.03 CYCLES OF SILVER SPRING 8910
BROOKVILLE RD SILVER SPRING MD
Lot # 15546, '09
KAWASAKI
EX650CA
Vin #
JKAEXEC119DA31019 Minimum Bid $ 2286.26 CYCLES OF SILVER SPRING 8910 BROOKVILLE RD SILVER SPRING MD
Lot # 15548, '07
CHEVROLET
COBALT
Vin #
1G1AK15F377207168 Minimum Bid $ 1477.01 KIPP'S AUTOMOTIVE 525 OLD WESTMINSTER PIKE #K WESTMINSTER MD
MECHANICS LIEN
Lot # 15549, '94 FORD MUSTANG Vin # 1FALP45TARF185432
Minimum Bid $ 5053.70 J & M SUTO SPECIALIST 1811 MARYLAND AVE BALTIMORE 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.
00004224 2t 10/02/14
JUDICIAL PROBATE
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
(OR)
BEFORE THE REGISTER OF WILLS FOR
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND
IN THE ESTATE OF:
ROBB R. WILKINS
ESTATE 97631
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL PROBATE
To all Persons Interested in the above estate:
You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed by
LATISH WALKER
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 OCTOBER 29, 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
00004230 2t 10/09/14
(OR)
IN THE ESTATE OF:
RICHARD H. YOUNG
ESTATE 97281
6
OCTOBER 2, 2014
JUDICIAL PROBATE
JUDICIAL PROBATE
JUDICIAL PROBATE
NATHANIEL RISCH
for judicial probate of the will with interlineations dated
12/27/2002 and for the appointment of a personal representative.
A hearing will be held at 14735 MAIN STREET, COURTROOM D4010, UPPER MARLBORO, MD 20773 on OCTOBER 28, 2014 at 9:30 A.M.
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00004201 2t 10/02/14
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00004200 2t 10/02/14
(OR)
(OR)
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00004229 2t 10/09/14
(OR)
IN THE ESTATE OF:
PATRICIA LEWIS
ESTATE 97627
ESTATE 97555
IN THE ESTATE OF:
MELVIN LASSITER
ESTATE 97624
J. MICHAEL HOLLOWAY
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00004202 2t 10/02/14
(OR)
IN THE ESTATE OF:
JAMES MCADOO
IN THE ESTATE OF:
MARY E. WOLTZ
ESTATE 97390
RIKKI DRYKERMAN
RIKKI DRYKERMAN
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00004199 2t 10/02/14
(OR)
IN THE ESTATE OF:
REESE A. KING
A/K/A T. REESE A. KING
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00004197 2t 10/02/14
(OR)
ESTATE 97730
IN THE ESTATE OF:
ESTATE 95659
MARVETTE S. PEREZ-GARCIA
A/K/A MARVETTE S. PEREZ GARCIA
J. MICHAEL HOLLOWAY
KIMBERLY K. KING
OCTOBER 2, 2014
7
JUDICIAL PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RIKKI DRYKERMAN
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS
PHYLLIS J ERLICH , ATTORNEY
FRANK FRANK & SCHERR
1400 FRONT AVENUE, SUITE 200
LUTHERVILLE , MD 21093
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00004198 2t 10/02/14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
APPOINTMENT OF FOREIGN PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
ESTATE NO: 97683
NOTICE IS GIVEN that the SUPERIOR court of DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA county, D.C. appointed LEONARD DAVIS,
9888 LEIGHLAND COURT, WALDORF, MD 20603 as the
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE of the Estate of CYNTHIA T
RANDOLPH who died on MARCH 12, 2013 domiciled in
WASHINGTON, DC, USA
The Maryland resident agent for service of process is N/A
whose address is N/A.
At the time of death, the decedent owned real or leasehold
property in the following Maryland counties:
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY
All persons having claims against the decedent must file their
claims with the Register of Wills for Montgomery County with a
copy to the foreign personal representative on or before the earlier of the following dates:
(1) Six months from the date of the decedent's death, except if
the decedent died before October 1, 1992, nine months from the
date of the decedent's death; or
(2) Two months after the foreign personal representative mails
or delivers to the creditor a copy of this published notice or other
written notice, notifying the creditor that the claim will be barred
unless the creditor presents the claim within two months from the
mailing or other delivery of the notice. Claims filed after that
date or after a date extended by law will be barred.
LEONARD DAVIS
Foreign Personal Representative(s)
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills for Prince George's County
P.O. Box 1729
Upper Marlboro, MD 20773-1729
00004188 3t 10/02/14
Estate No. 91314
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF
CHRISTINE S HENRY
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97569
Notice is given that CHARLOTTE I CHASE, 15500 MARLBORO PIKE, UPPER MARLBORO, MD 20772 was on
AUGUST 23, 2012 appointed Personal Representative of the
small estate of
CHRISTINE S HENRY
who died on MAY 17, 2012, 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 shall file
their objections with the Register of Wills within 30 days after
the date of publication of this Notice. All persons having an objection to the probate of the will shall file their objections with
the Register of Wills within six months after the date of publication of this Notice.
All persons having claims against the decedent must serve their
claims on the undersigned personal representative or file them
with the Register of Wills with a copy to the undersigned on or
before the earlier of the following dates:
(2) Thirty days after the personal representative mails or otherwise delivers to the creditor a copy of this published notice or
other written notice, notifying the creditor that the claims will be
barred unless the creditor presents the claim within thirty days
from the mailing or other delivery of the notice. A claim not
served or filed within that time, or any extension provided by
law, is unenforceable thereafter.
CHARLOTTE I CHASE
Personal Representative(s)
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004233 1t 10/02/14
ANNA FERN HEALEY
Notice is given that ANN M FUGERE, 3001 SOUTHVIEW
ROAD, ELLICOTT CITY, MD 21042 was on AUGUST 25,
2014 appointed Personal Representative of the small estate of
ANNA FERN HEALEY
who died on JUNE 28, 2014, with a will.
ANN M FUGERE
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004234 1t 10/02/14
Advertise in The Sentinel
legal classifieds!
Call Sherry Sanderson at 301-838-0788
8
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
who died on AUGUST 20, 2014, with a will.
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 19TH day of MARCH, 2015.
Any person having a claim against the decedent must present
the claim to the undersigned personal representative or file it with
the Register of Wills with a copy to the undersigned on or before
the earlier of the following dates:
(1) Six months from the date of the decedent’s death, except if
date of the decedent’s death; or
(2) Two months after the personal representative mails or otherwise delivers to the creditor a copy of this published notice or
other written notice, notifying the creditor that the claim will be
barred unless the creditor presents the claims within two months
from the mailing or other delivery of the notice. A claim not presented or filed on or before that date, or any extension provided
by law, is unenforceable thereafter. Claim forms may be obtained
from the Register of Wills.
BRENDA IRENE BEDARD
True Test Copy
Register of Wills for Prince George’s County
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004236 3t 010/16/14
Estate No. 97396
WILLIAM SAMUEL MUNEY
Notice is given that JULIA L MOORE, 735 EAST 70TH
PLACE, INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46220 was on AUGUST 13, 2014
appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
WILLIAM SAMUEL MUNEY
who died on JULY 29, 2014, without a will.
their objections with the Register of Wills on or before the 13TH
day of FEBRUARY, 2015.
JULIA L MOORE
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004237 3t 010/16/14
Estate No. 97669
GEORGIANNA FAY MILLER
RIKKI DRYKERMAN, ESQUIRE
PARKER, SIMON, & KOKOLIS, LLC
110 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET, SUITE 500
ROCKVILLE, MD 20850
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
DALLAS WOOD
Notice is given that RIKKI DRYKERMAN, 110 NORTH
WASHINGTON STREET, SUITE 500, ROCKVILLE, MD
20850 was on SEPTEMBER 2, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the small estate of
DALLAS WOOD
Notice is given that BRENDA IRENE BEDARD, 1727 GABRIEL COURT, CROFTON, MD 21114 was on SEPTEMBER
19, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
GEORGIANNA FAY MILLER
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RIKKI DRYKERMAN
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004235 1t 10/02/14
Byrd and Byrd, LLC
14300 Gallant Fox Lane, Suite 120
Bowie, MD 20715
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97825
Estate No. 97067
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OCTOBER 2, 2014
who died on MAY 18, 2013, without a will.
FRANK EDWARD SCHULTZ, JR.
Notice is given that GINGER L. MASON, 3208 PINEFIELD
CIRCLE, WALDORF, MD 20601 was on SEPTEMBER 19,
2014 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
FRANK EDWARD SCHULTZ, JR.
who died on SEPTEMBER 5, 2014, with a will.
OCTOBER 2, 2014
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
GINGER L. MASON
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004238 3t 10/16/14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 96165
EFFIE JO PRICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Edwin G. Fee, Jr., Esquire
Whiteford, Taylor & Preston, L.L.P.
Towson Commons, Suite 300
One West Pennsylvania Avenue
Towson, MD 21204-5025
Notice is given that SEAN MCAULEY, 20009 MARBLE
HILL COURT, KEEDYSVILLE, MD 21756 was on SEPTEMBER 19, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
REPRESENTATIVE
who died on SEPTEMBER 11, 2014, without a will.
day of MARCH, 2015.
SEAN MCAULEY
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004240 3t 10/16/14
ESTATE NO: 95571
NOTICE IS GIVEN that the SURROGATE’S court of MIDDLESEX county, NEW JERSEY appointed JOSEPH CUPO, 8
MELROSE DRIVE, TOMS RIVER, NJ 08753 as the EXECUTOR of the Estate of ANNA B. GARCIA who died on OCTOBER 5, 2010 domiciled in NEW JERSEY, USA
The Maryland resident agent for service of process is EDWIN
G FEE JR. whose address is TOWSON COMMON, SUITE 300,
ONE WEST PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, TOWSON, MD
21204.
Notice is given that JOHN PRICE A/K/A J. W. PRICE, 10009
MORNINGSIDE COURT, FAIRFAX, VA 22030was on SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
EFFIE JO PRICE
who died on FEBRUARY 17, 2014, with a will.
(2) Two months after the personal representative mails or
other-wise delivers to the creditor a copy of this published notice
or oth-er written notice, notifying the creditor that the claim will
be bar-red unless the creditor presents the claims within two
months from the mailing or other delivery of the notice. A claim
not presented or filed on or before that date, or any extension
provided by law, is
unenforceable thereafter. Claim forms may be obtained from the
Register of Wills.
JOHN PRICE
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004212 3t 10/09/14
9
JOSEPH CUPO
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004241 3t 10/16/14
SEAN P O’KEEFE, ESQUIRE
O’KEEFE LEGAL SERVICES LLC
23 WEST MAIN STREET, SUITE A
MIDDLETOWN, MD 21769
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97811
MARY L. MCAULEY
MARY L. MCAULEY
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97232
JOSEPH EDWARD GRICE
Notice is given that DEIDRE WHITTAKER, 11 BARNACLE
COURT, WASHINGTON, DC 20032 was on JULY 16, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the small estate of
JOSEPH EDWARD GRICE
10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
DEIDRE WHITTAKER
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004232 1t 10/02/14
WILFREDO DAGDAG FELICIANO
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004239 3t 10/16/14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97722
WILFREDO RAMISCAL FELICIANO
Notice is given that WILFREDO DAGDAG FELICIANO,
7700 TIVERTON DRIVE, SPRINGFIELD, VA 22152 was on
SEPTEMBER 19, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the
estate of
WILFREDO RAMISCAL FELICIANO
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004231 1t 10/02/14
MICHAEL A MITCHELL
12138 CENTRAL AVENUE, SUITE 537
MITCHELLVILLE, MD 20721
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97707
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 91957
CHARLES WILLIAM NEAL JR
WHITNEY CLEAVER SMITH
11414 LIVINGSTON ROAD
FORT WASHINGTON, MD 20744
OCTOBER 2, 2014
Notice is given that ELSIE M JACOBS, 7111 BELTZ DRIVE,
FORESTVILLE, MD 20747 was on NOVEMBER 19, 2012 appointed Personal Representative of the small estate of
CHARLES WILLIAM NEAL JR
who died on NOVEMBER 8, 2012, without a will.
ELSIE M JACOBS
JOYCE L BROWNING
A/K/A JOYCE LEE BROWNING
Notice is given that EDDIE RUTH BROWNING, 429 LINCOLN STREET, DAYTONA, FL 32114 was on SEPTEMBER
12, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
JOYCE L BROWNING
A/K/A JOYCE LEE BROWNING
day of MARCH, 2015.
EDDIE RUTH BROWNING
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004217 3t 10/09/14
OCTOBER 2, 2014
11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ROBERT H MACLAY
PALEY, ROTHMAN, GOLDSTEIN, ROSENBERG,
EIG & COOPER, CHTD
4800 HAMPDEN LANE, 7TH FLOOR
BETHESDA, MD 20814
LESLIE G FEIN
1730 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NW, SUITE 1015
WASHINGTON, DC 20036-3112
The Law Offices of Scott Alan Morrison, P.A.
141 West Patrick Street, Suite 300
Frederick, MD 21701
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97780
Estate No. 97096
CLARENCE LAFAYETTE HUGER JR
MARIE VIRGINIA SHIRLEY
Notice is given that INDIA R. HUGER, 3023 BENCHWOOD
ROAD, DAYTON, OH 45414 was on SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
Notice is given that CINDY MORRISON, 5324 POMMEL
DRIVE, MOUNT AIRY, MD 21771 was on AUGUST 20, 2014
CLARENCE LAFAYETTE HUGER JR
MARIE VIRGINIA SHIRLEY
day of MARCH, 2015.
INDIA R. HUGER
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004216 3t 10/09/14
who died on APRIL 11, 2014, with a will.
Register of Wills on or before the 20TH day of FEBRUARY,
2015.
CINDY MORRISON
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004215 3t 10/09/14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97251
HARRY K. RINKER
A/K/A HARRY KOONTZ RINKER
Notice is given that VERNA M. RINKER, 10119 CHICKADEE LANE, HYATTSVILLE, MD 20783 was on AUGUST 4,
HARRY K. RINKER
A/K/A HARRY KOONTZ RINKER
who died on FEBRUARY 25, 2014, with a will.
2015.
VERNA M. RINKER
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004218 3t 10/09/14
Advertise in
The Prince George’s County Sentinel Legal Section
12
OCTOBER 2, 2014
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is given that TERRY O. BAKER, 13082 SALFORD
TERRACE, UPPER MARLBORO, MD 20772 was on SEPTEMBER 15, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
JAMES F. BAKER
provided by law, is
Register of Wills.
PAUL BEGEY
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004213 3t 10/09/14
Estate No. 96521
SHIRLEY R CLAGGETT
Notice is given that LEWIS R KINSLOW, 27 CARVER
ROAD, CABIN JOHN, MD 20818 was on SEPTEMBER 12,
SHIRLEY R CLAGGETT
day of MARCH, 2015.
provided by law, is
Register of Wills.
LEWIS R KINSLOW
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004214 3t 10/09/14
John B. Dunn, Attorney
906 Heather Avenue
Takoma Park, MD 20912-5832
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97761
JAMES F. BAKER
who died on JULY 28, 2014, with a will.
provided by law, is
Register of Wills.
TERRY O. BAKER
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004211 3t 10/09/14
REPRESENTATIVE
ESTATE NO: 97516
NOTICE IS GIVEN that the SUPERIOR court of THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA county, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
appointed MAYA TONEY, 220 SEATON PLACE NE, WASHINGTON, DC 20002 as the PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
of the Estate of TAHIRA LEE who died on SEPTEMBER 10,
2011 domiciled in THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, USA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Maryland resident agent for service of process is GLORIA
JEAN FLOWERS whose address is 3955 WARNER AVENUE
APT A5, HYATTSVILLE, MD 20784.
Estate No. 97679
WILLIAM BEGEY
Notice is given that PAUL BEGEY, 3101 NEW MEXICO
AVENUE NW, APT 250, WASHINGTON, DC 20016 was on
SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the
estate of
WILLIAM BEGEY
who died on MAY 17, 2014, with a will.
OCTOBER 2, 2014
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
MAYA TONEY
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004189 3t 10/02/14
PARKER, SIMON, & KOKOLIS, LLC
110 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET, SUITE 500
ROCKVILLE, MD 20850
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 87031
ZEMORIA FRIEND HICKERSON
Notice is given that RIKKI DRYKERMAN, 110 NORTH
WASHINGTON STREET, SUITE 500, ROCKVILLE, MD
20850 was on SEPTEMBER 2 , 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
ZEMORIA FRIEND HICKERSON
who died on MARCH 26, 2010, with a will.
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004186 3t 10/02/14
13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Jason A. DeLoach, Esquire
11414 Livingston Road
Fort Washington, MD 20744
WHITNEY CLEAVER SMITH
11414 LIVINGSTON ROAD
FORT WASHINGTON, MD 20744
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97614
Estate No. 97630
ELIZABETH B. SLEDD
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
IN THE ESTATE OF
ROLAND MARTIN COLBERT
Notice is given that BETTY SLEDD-STEWART, 2702
GALESHEAD DRIVE, UPPER MARLBORO, MD 20774 was
on AUGUST 28, 2013 appointed Personal Representative of the
estate of
ELIZABETH B. SLEDD
Notice is given that PATRICIA A. COLBERT AND PEGGY
R. LAWSON, 13014 RHAME DRIVE, FORT WASHINGTON,
MD 20744 were on SEPTEMBER 2, 2014 appointed personal
representatives of the estate of
who died on JULY 6, 2014, with a will.
2015.
BETTY SLEDD-STEWART
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004185 3t 10/02/14
ROLAND MARTIN COLBERT
their objections with the Register of Wills on or before the 2ND
day of MARCH, 2015.
PATRICIA A. COLBERT
PEGGY R. LAWSON
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004184 3t 10/02/14
Advertise in The Sentinel
legal classifieds!
14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
DONALD J RUFFING
Estate No. 97576
IN THE ESTATE OF
BEVERLY R CHILDS
Notice is given that SHADONE CHILDS, 8504 WEIMAR
COURT, CLINTON, MD 20735 was on AUGUST 25, 2014 appointed personal representative of the estate of
BEVERLY R CHILDS
who died on AUGUST 7, 2014, without a will.
All persons having any objection to the appointmejnt shall file
day of FEBRUARY, 2015.
SHADONE CHILDS
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004183 3t 10/02/14
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16
OCTOBER 2, 2014
N
EIGHBORS
Mary
McHale
(301)
735-3451
MorningsideSkyline
Jaws of Life & lots of fun at
Morningside VFD Open
House, Oct. 18
Bring the family to the Morningside Fire Department’s annual
Open House on Oct. 18, noon to
3pm. I don’t know what they’ll have
this time, but last year they had a
huge slide for the kids, demos by the
County Police motorcycles, facepainting, free smoke alarms, good
food and, besides, they sliced open a
car with the Jaws of Life. It was a
fun event.
The Morningside Volunteer Fire
Department has, so far this year,
more than 4200 service calls, making
it numbered among the busiest departments in the country. The firehouse is located at 6200 Suitland
Road. For more information, call
301-736-4342.
Improvements (with lane
closures) coming to Branch
Ave.
Maryland State Highway Administration is kicking off a $10 million road project that’ll improve access for pedestrians and cyclists
along Branch Avenue (route 5).
More than 50,000 vehicles use this
roadway every day.
The work on Branch Avenue,
between Curtis Drive and Southern
Avenue, includes the construction of
nearly two miles of sidewalk, improved medians and islands, upgrades to the drainage system and
road-widening to allow for bike
lanes.
Some lane closures will be necessary during the work, which is expected to be completed by spring of
2017.
About two miles away, the state
is also working on a $37 million project at the Branch Avenue Metro Station where there are plans for a new
pedestrian bridge and better access
for drivers and pedestrians.
Halloween without Screams
Bring the kids, 12 and younger,
to “Halloween without the Screams”
on Friday, Oct. 31, 6:30-8:30pm, at
the Southern Regional Technology
and Recreation Complex, 7007 Bock
Road in Fort Washington. Carnival
games, arts & crafts, a costume parade and their Trunk-A-Treat Finale
will be featured. Admission is $5.
For information, call 301-749-4160.
Neighbors
On September 25 at St. Philip’s
Church, I talked with Peggy Nanney,
longtime resident of Maple Road in
Morningside. She was attending
Mass on the second anniversary of
the death of her mom, Melma Nanney. “Seems like yesterday,” she
said.
Skyline’s COPS Officer Gonza-
les was not able to attend the Skyline
Citizens Association’s meeting on
Sept. 17; he was recovering from an
achilles tendon injury. It wasn’t in
the line of duty, however, but from a
basketball game.
Speakers at the Skyline Citizens
meeting were Morningside Fire
Chief Michael White, Inspector Renee Vidato from the Dept. of Permitting, Inspections & Enforcement Division, Sgt. Jeff Schreiber and other
County Police officers. As always, it
was a valuable meeting.
In last week’s column I mentioned my son Brian had brain cancer
surgery at John’s Hopkins on Sept.
24. He has made an amazing recovery and is now back home in Fort
Walton Beach, Fla. Hopkins even
made an appointment for him at a
cancer center near Pensacola. He
asked me to thank all who prayed for
him.
Philip’s Parish, died Sept. 15. In recent years she lived in Silver Spring.
She was the wife of the late William
David Shaughnessy, Capt., U.S.
Navy (ret.); mother of William Jr.,
Ann Boland, Susan Baglini, Terri
Collins, Kathryn Rioux, Lisa
Nichols, Elizabeth Shaughnessy and
the late Maureen Shaughnessy, M.D;
sister of Mary Elizabeth Crandall; 16
grandchildren and two great-granddaughters.
Pat was my inspiration. After
raising her eight children, She went
back to college to earn a master’s degree in library science. She was librarian for some years at Fairmont
Heights High School and she also
helped found St. Philip’s Library
where I volunteered. I followed in
her footsteps, got my MLS at
Catholic University, and was librarian at St. Philip’s for 30 years.
Grand re-opening for
Fairmount Heights Library
As I am writing this column I
am perplexed by the spelling of the
town, the library and the high school.
A little research let me know that the
town is Fairmount Heights, incorporated in 1935, and its library is Fairmount Heights Library. However,
the school is Fairmont Heights High
School (which is actually in Capitol
Heights). I’m still a little confused.
Kathleen A. Teaze, Director of
the Prince George’s County Library
opened the ceremony, on Sept. 10,
celebrating the re-opening of the
Fairmount Heights Branch Library.
A number of County VIPs were in attendance. The library boasts new
technology and an updated interior.
Former Fairmont Heights
High School librarian dies at
81
Patricia Shaughnessy, 81, longtime resident of Rayburn Drive in
Temple Hills and member of St.
Fairmount/Fairmont
May they rest in peace
Helen L. York, 80, longtime resident of Suitland, died August 23 in
Harwood. She served in the Air
Force and as a U. S. Senate administrator for 21 years. Helen loved trav-
Read The Sentinel. Recycle.
eling with friends and visiting National Parks. Survivors include three
brothers and nieces and nephews.
Burial was Sept. 24 at Maryland Veterans Cemetery in Cheltenham. I
never met Helen, but she often called
me with items for this column. I’ll
miss those calls.
Herbert Hoover Miller, 85, of
Riva and a 1946 graduate of the old
Maryland Park High School, died
June 8. He served with the Army
during WWII and had a lengthy career with Bell Atlantic. He was a
lifetime member of the Capitol
Heights Fire Department. He was
predeceased by his second wife Elizabeth Audrey Miller and five siblings. Survivors include his first
wife, Connie Briguglio, four daughters, two stepdaughters, five siblings,
and many grand- and great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.
Milestones
Happy birthday to Jasmine
Wade, Nola Thomas and my grandson, Sam Mudd, Oct. 2; John Ihrig,
Oct. 3; Marlene Titus, Oct. 4; Sue
Gilmore and Muriel Ireson, Oct. 5;
Bruno Parco, Rory Lohman, Carmen
Buffington and George Nixon, Oct.
6; Dr. Alvin Thornton and Kam’Ron
Blade, Oct. 7; and Greta Chambers,
Oct. 9.
Happy anniversary to Larry and
Jean Beardmore on their 55th, Oct 4;
Bill and Terry Ratliff, their 28th on
Oct. 4; and my daughter Elaine and
Luke Seidman, their silver anniversary on Oct. 7.
OCTOBER 2, 2014
17
SPORTS
NFL Pro Bowl cornerback Joe Haden, above center, returned to his alma
mater, Friendly, Friday night and watched them beat Largo 13-12.
Haden returns home
By Dan Kucin Jr.
Sentinel Sports
Friendly receiver TreʼVaughn Henry makes the catch over Largo defensive back Devonte Winston. Henry finished
the game with four catches for 89 yards in the teamʼs 13-12 win Friday night.
Friendly squeeks by Largo 13-12
By Dan Kucin Jr.
Sentinel Sports
FORT WASHINGTON –
Cleveland Browns Pro Bowl cornerback Joe Haden witnessed his former team suit up in new uniforms
and equipment as Friendly High
School prevailed 13-12 over Largo
High School on “Joe Haden Night.”
“Joe is a great role model,” said
Friendly quarterback Reicardo
Smith. “It was great to get this win in
front of him. We had a couple of
mental mistakes and it was a tough
game, but a win is a win and we will
take it.”
Smith finished the night with
222 yards and two touchdowns, and
he also rushed for 49 yards as he led
the team to victory. Smith spread the
ball around to multiple receivers
against Largo, but his favorite one
seemed to be Tre'Vaughn Henry,
who hauled in four receptions for 89
yards.
Largo struck first in the second
quarter after Derrick Harris broke
free for a 20-yard touchdown run.
However, Friendly bounced back after Smith found wide receiver Myles
Christian for a 39-yard touchdown
pass to put the Patriots up by onepoint, 7-6, going into halftime.
Largo had trouble containing Christian in the slot and down the field as
he finished with 72 yards receiving.
Largo came out strong after
halftime. Running back Tevon Littleton capped off a touchdown-scoring drive with a five-yard scamper
through the heart of Friendly's defense to put his team up 12-7.
Friendly answered back and recaptured the lead late in the third
quarter after Smith threw a 17-yard
touchdown pass to Abraham Lyles
III.
Friendly's relentless defense
thwarted any comeback attempt
from Largo and as the team came out
victorious for its third win of the season. The Patriots will have a tough
task next week when they take on
the undefeated Frederick Douglass
Eagles on Friday.
Friendly head coach Vaughn
Smith said he was excited about his
quarterback's performance and he
believes that the young signal caller
has what it takes to have a good
game against a championship-caliber team next week.
“He (Reicardo Smith) means
everything to this team,” Smith said.
“Reicardo is young and he comes
out to compete. Next week is big for
us, but we need to protect our
house.”
FORT WASHINGTON –
Cleveland Browns standout cornerback Joe Haden came home to visit
his alma mater Friday night during a
game between the Friendly Patriots
and the Largo Lions.
The NFL Pro-Bowler set state
records with 7,371 career passing
yards as well as tying the record for
touchdown passes (80) in 2006.
“It feels good to be welcomed
back home,” Haden said. “Everybody is excited to come back for Joe
Haden Day and that is special to
come back to my high school where
it all started.”
Haden primarily starred as a
quarterback and safety for the Patriots as he helped them capture the 2A
Maryland state championship
against River Hill 37-18 in 2006.
Though he is now one of the top
defensive backs in the NFL, Haden
had little experience at the position
when he signed with the University
of Florida. Haden said his experience as a quarterback has helped
him stay prepared on the defensive
side of the ball.
“It helps a little bit to understand concepts and more route combinations, but sometimes it can hurt
you by thinking that you know more
than you do,” Haden said. “I know
I’ve still got it, but the only thing is
that the coach might have to shorten
up the playbook a little bit, just draw
it in the dirt.”
In 2007 at the University of
Florida, the Gators’ secondary became depleted, allowing Haden an
opportunity to shine early in his career as a true freshman when he
made the starting lineup on opening
day. Haden never relinquished his
spot and was named as an All-Southeastern Conference freshman with
63 tackles and an interception. He
enjoyed a productive career at Florida with seven interceptions 218
tackles, and helped the team win the
BCS National Championship victory over Oklahoma in 2008.
The five-foot-eleven cornerback entered the 2010 NFL draft as a
highly-touted prospect and the
Cleveland Browns selected him with
the seventh overall pick in the first
round. As a Pro Bowl cornerback,
Haden has made his mark in the
NFL with 205 tackles, 13 interceptions, two sacks, and three forced
fumbles.
To help his alma mater, Haden
donated new uniforms and equipment to Friendly. He said he wants to
make sure he was in attendance to
his team in their new outfits. Friendly won the game 13-12.
18
OCTOBER 2, 2014
SPORTS
Surrattsville runs all over Central 42-0
By Michael Sykes
Sentinel Sports
CAPITOL HEIGHTS – On a
second down play with seven yards
to go at midfield, the Central High
School Falcons were marching
down the field, trying to relinquish a
21-0 deficit in the middle of the second quarter. “Watch for the screen!
Watch for the screen!” Surrattsville
High School head coach Robert
Harris yelled to his defense as he
sized up Central’s formation.
The ball was snapped and immediately thrown to the slot wide
receiver for a loss of three yards after the Falcons (3-1) tried to set up a
bubble screen on the strong side of
the field. That’s how the day went
for the Falcons as they fell to the
Surrattsville Hornets (3-1) 42-0 in a
game where both teams were out to
prove they were as good as their
records indicated.
The Hornets came into the
game with one loss while the Falcons were undefeated. On paper, it
seemed like it would be a close one,
but it turned out to be anything but
as Surrattsville dominated the game
on the ground with more than 300
rushing yards.
“Honestly, I expect to dominate
every game we play,” Harris said. “I
want to say that with all humbleness. This team has come a long
way. I’ve got high expectations for
this group.”
Harris said he respects the Central head coach Kenneth Amaker
and his staff for the progress they
have made reviving the school’s
football program because it reminds
him of how we built up Surrattsville’s program.
“The kids were 3-0 and they’ve
come a long way. I honestly thought
it was going to be a little bit closer,
but sometimes the balls just go your
way,” Harris said. “Today it went
our way a little bit more.”
Central’s offense could not
generate any movement and only
got seven first downs throughout
the game. Harris said the Hornets
felt like they owed themselves a
shutout after not being able to do so
in their previous outings.
“We just felt like we shouldn’t
have been giving up points in certain situations,” Harris said. “We
felt like we out ourselves a shutout.”
Surrattsville running back
Amaru Major said the team’s loss
the week before after leading 20-7
against Woodrow Wilson High
School motivated them in this
week’s victory.
“Coming into the game from
the loss last week, we had a lot of
our players bouncing back strong,”
Major said. “Our coaches gave us
all the tools we need. Our coaches
did very well to prepare us for this
game and to win the game.”
Major led the Hornets’ offensive attack on the day rushing for
236 yards on the ground and piling
up two rushing touchdowns. Major
said he woke up feeling good, and
the loss last week made him run
even harder.
“It was just a good day,” Major
said. “We were feeling good. I saw
some weaknesses in their defense,
like how they play a safety back and
the linebackers, how they come
blitzing.”
Major said the team had success running the ball off tackle because of the blitzes used by Central’s defense.
Throughout the game, Major
talked to his teammates, encouraging them to not slow down even as
their lead grew larger.
“I had to keep getting in their
head,” Major said. “I had to tell
them that the second team is better
than the first team. Just execute for a
couple of more plays and get this
win.”
Overall, the Hornets finished
the game with 343 yards rushing.
James Madlock, Major’s backup,
finished with nearly 100 yards on
the ground and had two touchdowns
as well.
Surrattsville
quarterback
Robert Harris, III completed 5/8
passes for 122 yards and two touchdowns. Both touchdowns came off
of play action fakes facilitated by
the running game. The Falcons bit
on the run fakes and left receivers
wide open in the secondary.
Central running back DʼAngelo Cole is stopped dead in his tracks by
Surrattsville linebacker Daevon Watkins as the defense dominated in a
shutout.
“Amaru (Major) was a secret
last year. He had over 2,000 yards
rushing to finish the season. He’s
not a secret anymore,” Harris said.
“Our line has come up tremendously. They open up holes and they
make it easy. And then, with James,
he’s just a great addition.”
Crusaders continue winning with 42-7 victory
By Ted Black
Sentinel Sports
UPPER MARLBORO - On
his 17th birthday, Riverdale Baptist
senior quarterback Amir Hall and
his teammates had plenty to celebrate as the Crusaders rolled to a 427 victory over visiting St. Mary's of
Annapolis in front of nearly 500
spectators at the Riverdale Baptist
Sportsplex in Upper Marlboro on
Friday evening.
Riverdale Baptist (4-1) scored
early and often against St. Mary's
(0-6) as Hall completed 18 of 22
passes for 286 yards and two touchdowns. But it was the Crusader's defense that got things started initially
when Zech McPhearson recovered a
Patrick Hines fumble and returned it
22 yards for a score on the second
play of the game and a Jeremiah
McBride extra point gave the hosts
an early 7-0 lead.
"I think these last four games
our defense has really been picking
up the intensity," said Riverdale
Baptist first-year coach Ceasar Nettles, III, whose team has now won
four straight games since opening
the season with a 34-28 loss against
Spalding. "We started a little slow
on offense, but once we got going it
seemed like everything was working. We were able to stay balanced."
After McPhearson's defensive
touchdown gave the hosts an early
lead, Riverdale came away empty
on its first offensive possession despite reaching the Saints' red zone
on an eight-play drive. St. Mary's
countered with an eight-play drive
that also netted nothing, then
Riverdale's offense awoke. The
Crusaders went 63 yards in only
five plays with Hall connecting
with Cody Wilburn for 39 yards and
then hit McPhearson for another 17
before Marcus Williams found the
end zone from four yards out for a
13-0 Crusaders' lead.
"It really was about the defense
tonight," Hall said. "Those guys set
us up in great position all night.”
Riverdale Baptist closed out
the first half in style, getting help
from both sides of the ball for a 230 Crusaders' lead at the intermission.
St. Mary's avoided a shut out
when Hines redeemed himself for
the early fumble and went 39 yards
on the Saints' first possession of the
third quarter.
OCTOBER 2, 2014
19
SPORTS
Douglass, Roosevelt hoping to stay perfect as teams look
to separate themselves from the pack in Week Five
By Charles Abankwa
Sentinel Sports
Douglass at Friendly
Through four games the
Frederick Douglass Eagles have
outscored opponents 171-0. The
Friendly Patriots are the next team
up to try to defeat the Eagles, but
at this point a few points would be
an accomplishment. The Eagles
are led by dual-threat quarterback
Devin Butler who is coming off a
four-touchdown performance last
week. The Patriots have a dynamic quarterback in their own right
with Reicardo Smith leading the
team. The Eagles defense however will be looking to stay perfect
and take one more step towards
the history books.
Eleanor Roosevelt at Bowie
Roosevelt boasts a perfect
record and has played some of the
best football in the entire county.
The Bowie Bulldogs, on the other
hand, have lost back-to-back
games and are on the verge of
falling further behind in the standings with another loss. This game
will be decided on the defensive
side, and whether or not the Bulldogs can slow down a Raiders offense that has averaged 43.5
points in their last two games.
Fairmont Heights at
Surrattsville
This game will be the battle
of the Hornets. Both teams in this
game will look to rush the ball
early and often. For Fairmont
Height, Christian Paylay leads the
rushing attack with more than 600
yards on the ground this season.
The Surrattsville Hornets are led
by Amaru Major who has rushed
for more than 700 yards through
four games. The team that makes
the big plays on defense will most
likely come out on top Friday.
Archbishop Carroll at
Bishop McNamara
The Mustangs are in dire
need of win as they look to build
momentum during homecoming
weekend. This is only the team’s
second home game of the season.
Staff picks
Brandy
Simms
Sports
Reporter
Last week
Season
12-3
35-15
Charles
Abankwa
Reporter
Last week
Season
11-4
32-18
Holden
Wilen
Managing
Editor
Michael
Sykes
Reporter
Last week
Season
13-2
35-15
Last week
Season
This week:
This week:
This week:
This week:
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Bladensburg @ DuVal
DuVal
DuVal
DuVal
DuVal
High Point @ Parkdale
Parkdale
Parkdale
High Point
Parkdale
Oxon Hill @ Flowers
Flowers
Flowers
Flowers
Flowers
Crossland @ Gwynn Park
Gwynn Park
Gwynn Park
Gwynn Park
Gwynn Park
Suitland @ Laurel
Laurel
Suitland
Laurel
Suitland
Eleanor Roosevelt @ Bowie
Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Frederick Douglass @ Friendly
Douglass
Douglass
Douglass
Douglass
Fairmont Heights @ Surrattsville
Surrattsville
Surrattsville
Surrattsville
Surrattsville
Potomac
Northwestern @ Wise
Potomac @ Largo
Potomac
Potomac
Potomac
Central @ Forestville
Forestville
Forestville
Forestville
Forestville
Good Counsel
DeMatha @ Good Counsel
Good Counsel
DeMatha
Good Counsel
Perry St. Prep @ Riv. Baptist
Riverdale Baptist
Riverdale Baptist
Riverdale Baptist
Riverdale Baptist
Capitol Christian
Faith Baptist @ Capitol Christian
Capitol Christian
Capitol Christian
Capitol Christian
Mount Carmel @ Pallotti
Pallotti
Mount Carmel
Pallotti
Pallotti
McNamara
Archbishop Carroll
McNamara
Archbishop Carroll @ McNamara
McNamara
15-0
42-8
20
OCTOBER 2, 2014
SPORTS
4A South
Eleanor Roosevelt
Northwestern
Wise
Flowers
Bowie
DuVal
Laurel
Oxon Hill
Parkdale
Suitland
Bladensburg
High Point
High School
Football
Scoreboard
3A South
Potomac
Crossland
Last week’s
scores:
#1 Douglass
Crossland
#2 E. Roosevelt
Oxon Hill
51
0
45
6
14
Gwynn Park
12
#4 DeMatha
21
St. Johns
14
Bowie
30
Central Virginia
16
#7 Riv. Baptist
42
St. Mary’s - Annap. 7
#10 Central
#9 Forestville
Fairmont Heights
42
0
Frederick Douglass
Friendly
Largo
Gwynn Park
22
6
Friendly
13
Largo
12
4-0
3-1
1-3
0-4
1A North
Forestville
Central
Fairmont Heights
Surrattsville
4-0
3-1
3-1
3-1
Independents/Privates
DuVal
29
Suitland
14
Bladensburg
19
Parkdale
13
7
#6 Cap. Christian 24
#8 Surrattsville
4-0
0-4
2A South
#3 Potomac
#5 Wise
4-0
3-1
3-1
2-2
1-3
1-3
1-3
1-3
1-3
1-3
0-4
0-4
Surrattsville High School senior running back Amaru Major literally left
defenders flat on their stomachs as he ran for 236 yards and two
touchdowns in a 42-0 win over Central High School.
Prince George’s County
High School Football
Flowers
28
Week Five
Laurel
22
Top Ten
Northwestern
25
High Point
0
Boys Latin
43
Pallotti
22
1. Douglass
2. Eleanor Roosevelt
3. Potomac
4. DeMatha
5. Wise
6. Capitol Christian
7. Riverdale Baptist
8. Surrattsville
9. Forestville
10. Flowers
4-0
4-0
4-0
3-2
3-1
5-1
4-1
3-1
4-0
2-2
Worth Watching . . . Friendly,
Northwestern, Fairmont Heights
As we approach the midway
point of the season the contenders are beginning to separate
themselves from the pretenders.
Our top ten remains mostly
unchanged, except for Flowers,
which makes its first appearance
in the top ten.
Douglass and Roosevelt
have shown so far they are the
top two forces to be reckoned
with in the county, blowing out
anyone who gets in their way.
Potomac remains undefeated, but will lose senior captain
and running back Kesean Strong
for a while after he suffered an
arm injury in the team’s win over
Capitol Christian
Riverdale Baptist
St. Vincent Pallotti
DeMatha
Bishop McNamara
5-1
4-1
5-2
3-2
1-3
Gwynn Park.
Speaking of the Yellow
Jackets, who would have
thought they would be 0-4 while
Central and Fairmont Heights
are each 3-1 right now?
Meanwhile, Wise looked
impressive against Bowie while
Surrattsville handed Central its
first loss in a shutout. Forestville
remains unbeaten after taking
down Fairmont Heights.
Capitol Christian and
Riverdale Baptist each won
again last week. The Crusaders
begin CAFC competition as they
look to move up in the rankings.
Pay attention to Northwestern and Friendly. Both teams are
bit surprising at 3-1 at this point
in the season.
EXTRA
Supplement To The Prince Georgeʼs Sentinel Subscriber Edition
INSIDE
Calendar ................E-8
Classifieds...........E-12
Cartoon ..................E-2
Redskins
News ......................E-3 l o s e t o
Giants
Sports..................E-17 See page E-20
A Newspaper of Record
FREE EDITION
Vol. 25, No. 47 • 50¢
Travel ...................E-16
Thursday, October 2, 2014
Democratic Central Committee reverses decision
regarding Board of Education endorsements
By Melanie Balakit
SUITLAND - The Prince
George’s County Democratic Central Committee voted 12-7 to endorse four Board of Education
candidates for the general election
in November after voting unanimously last week to not endorse
anyone.
Some committee members, as
well as candidates who were not
endorsed, are questioning the
move.
“We voted last week; it was a
unanimous vote,” committee
member Theresa Dudley said.
“Did we have an epiphany of what
we should be doing as a committee? By reconsidering this now, we
just look foolish. It’s a nonpartisan
race; we shouldn’t pick one democrat over another democrat.”
The committee voted to en-
dorse Lupi Grady for District 2, Dinora Hernandez for District 3, current Board member Sonya
Williams for District 9 and Board
member Carolyn Boston for District 6. All four candidates already
received endorsements from County Executive Rushern Baker III.
Endorsing Board of Education
candidates and putting them on the
Democratic Central Committee’s
ballot is not an unusual practice,
said committee treasurer Courtney
Glass. The committee endorsed
Board of Education candidates in
2006 and 2010, she said.
“We needed to make sure
everyone was educated about the
candidates,” Glass said. “I think
it’s correct for us to take a position
on elected candidates. We’re allowed to have our voices heard.”
Domonique Flowers, who is
running against Williams in District 9, said a partisan group should
not get involved in the election of
nonpartisan positions.
“The school board by its nature is non-partisan. Even if I was
endorsed myself to be on the Democratic (Committee’s) ballot, I
would actually ask them to take me
off,” Flowers said. “In my own
candidacy, I have not mentioned at
all that I’m a democrat or a republican. I stress nonpartisanship.”
Although Flowers served on
the Democratic Central Committee from September 2013 to June
2014, he said he has avoided mentioning his service during his campaign.
“I want (voters) to support me
based on my experience, based on
my ideas.”
During the committee’s discussion, Dudley made a motion to object reconsideration of the commit-
Please see “decision” page E-4
PPHOTO BY JIM DAVIS
Kevin Hughes places a rose next the a memorial stone with his fatherʼs
name at the Prince George's County Fire Department's Memorial Circle in
Landover. See page E-6 for the story.
Goddard French Immersion School makes National Blue Ribbon list
By Melanie Balakit
LANHAM – U.S. Secretary of
Education Arne Duncan recognized
the local Robert Goddard French
Immersion School, an elementary
and middle school, as a 2014 National Blue Ribbon School.
The prestigious award is given
to schools based on their overall
academic excellence or their
progress in closing achievement
gaps. The Department of Education
selected 337 schools nationwide to
receive the award. In Maryland, 10
schools, including Robert Goddard,
received the award. Robert Goddard is the only Prince George’s
County public school to receive the
honor.
"Robert Goddard French Immersion School’s recent achievement is just one example of the exemplary schools within Prince
George's County Public Schools.
As a school system, we will continue to expect excellence from our
students and provide them with the
tools they need to become high
achievers," said Board of Education
Chair Segun Eubanks.
Last year, the school was
named a Maryland Blue Ribbon
School. The school met all goals for
student achievement among all subgroups of students, has an attendance rate of more than 95 percent,
and 76.3 percent of all teachers
have advanced professional certificates, according to data reported in
the 2013 Maryland Report Card.
Nearly 600 students have received top honors in programs such
as Final Frontiers, National Science
Bowl, and the Prince George’s
County Instrumental Music Assessment, according to U.S. Congressman Steny Hoyer (D-Md.) said.
The Robert Goddard School is the
second oldest language immersion
school in the country.
“We are extremely proud of
the students and staff at Robert
Goddard French Immersion
School,” said Dr. Kevin M.
Maxwell, chief executive officer of
Prince George’s County Public
Schools. “For the past two years,
our students have demonstrated
academic excellence in reading and
mathematics. The school has really
committed itself to creating an environment of high achievers, who
continually met rigorous State and
national requirements. The Robert
Goddard French Immersion School
is an example of the type of
achievement we hope to attain at all
of our schools,” he added.
Hoyer said he is proud of the
school’s accomplishments.
“I applaud the teachers, students, staff, and parents for their
hard work that made this achievement possible and for the outstanding contributions they make every
day to keep Maryland schools like
Goddard French Immersion among
the best in the nation,” Hoyer said.
U.S. Senator Barbara Mikulski
(D-Md.) also said she is proud of
the school.
Please see “Blue Ribbon” page E-4
E-2
OCTOBER 2, 2014
OPINION
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Prince Georgeʼs County, Maryland. It
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OCTOBER 2, 2014
NEWS
Asbestos found in Old Greenbelt Theatre
By DaShawn Fleming
GREENBELT – While renovation work continues on the Old
Greenbelt Theatre, workers found
asbestos in the 76-year-old building.
“It’s common to see it [asbestos],” said Jim Sterling, assistant
director of public works for the city.
“It was original to the building; it
was probably put in in the 30’s.”
According to the Environmental Protection Agency, asbestos is a
mineral fiber that occurs in rock and
soil. When left to itself, the substance is not hazardous but it is commonly released into the air during remodeling, building maintenance and
demolition work.
During the demolition process
at the theatre, workers disturbed the
asbestos, but Sterling said they did
not find much of the substance. “[It
was] only a small amount, maybe
two sets of 12 linear feet of pipe,”
Sterling said.
Exposure to asbestos can lead
to health risks such as mesothelioma, asbestosis, and lung cancer.
“When it is discovered it has to
be a certified company that removes
it,” said Sterling.
The asbestos was completely
removed from the building, Sterling
said, and at present time there is no
environmental threat to the community.
The first phase of renovations
for the Greenbelt Theatre will cost
roughly $1.3 million, which will
fund things such as a new HVAC
system and a new digital projection
system. A bathroom redesign was
also necessary and approved due to
unknown ductwork according to city
documents.
Renovations began earlier this
year and the theatre is expected to
reopen in January.
E-3
E-4
OCTOBER 2, 2014
NEWS
Local school receives national recognition as Blue Ribbon School
From “Blue Ribbon” page E-1
“They are inspiring students to
be all they can be, changing lives
and supporting kids and families,”
Mikulski said.
Other Maryland schools who
also won the National Blue Ribbon
award include Cashell Elementary
School in Rockville, Western
School of Technology in
Catonsville, Linthicum Elementary
School in Linthicum, School of the
Cathedral of Mary Our Queen in
Baltimore and Immaculate Conception School in Towson, Our Lady of
Grace School in Parkton, Mount
Aviat Academy in Elkton, Northern
Garrett High School in Accident
and Frost Elementary School in
Frostburg.
The National Ribbon Schools
Program was founded in 1982 to
recognize top schools in the country
based on their overall academic excellence or their progress in closing
achievement gaps.
"These great schools are fulfilling the promise of American education—that all students, no matter
their name or zip code, can flourish
when schools provide safe, creative,
and challenging learning environments," Duncan said. "National
Blue Ribbon Schools are models of
consistent excellence and a resource
for other schools and districts. We
celebrate them for their tireless effort and boundless creativity in
reaching and teaching every student."
The Department of Education
will recognize Robert Goddard
School at a ceremony in Washington D.C.in early November.
Democratic Central Commitee
decides to reverses decision
Advertise
in
The Sentinel...
From “decision” page E-1
tee’s decision the previous week, although the motion failed.
Pat Fletcher, a who is running
against Carolyn Boston in District
6, said the committee’s decision to
reconsider its vote bothered her.
“A motion to reconsider a vote
is when that vote is really close,”
Fletcher said. “But a motion to reconsider a vote that was unanimous
says something to me. It says that
not only do you want a school
board, you want a school board that
you can control. Since we can’t
have an appointed board, then we
will appoint them this way.”
Space
For
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business soar!
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at 301-306-9500
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to find out how to book this space
E-5
OCTOBER 2, 2014
NEWS
House of Horror opens in Laurel
By Jessica Stein
LAUREL – Richard Blankenshit has always loved Halloween,
and now he is sharing his passion
with county residents.
Blankenshit’s girlfriend,
Charlene Dudek, said she remembers years of homemade haunted
houses and hanging up scary decorations. Last year, around Halloween, she said Blankenshit began
to wonder about the possibility of
building his own haunted house, so
she agreed to help.
The couple created a Facebook
page to see if they could stir up
enough interest to sustain a haunted
house in Prince George’s County.
“People started calling us, asking where our haunt was,” Dudek
said. “That was the start of it all.”
Now, one year and a lot of
work later, the couple runs Laurel’s
House of Horror out of a previously
vacant movie theatre. As soon as
they stumbled across the venue,
they knew it would be perfect,
Dudek said.
“There were a lot of hoops to
jump through,” she said. “At first, it
seemed like a long shot.”
But after a lot of persistence
and patience with the realty company, they finally bought the theatre.
“We had a lot of financial
falling through,” Dudek said.
“Loans and grants are difficult to
get for a startup.”
The couple relied heavily on
help and donations from friends
and family to raise enough money
to proceed.
To design and build the haunted house, they hired a haunt consultant from Salem, Mass.
“His job is to give pointers and
share his expertise with hauntrepreneurs like us,” Dudek said, explaining that a “hauntrepreneur” is another term for a haunted house enthusiast.
“It’s expanding into a bigger
industry, especially in Maryland,”
Dudek said. “Our consultant travels
everywhere from China to Australia
doing this.”
Laurel’s House of Horror is
run mainly by volunteers, Dudek
said. Blankenshit and his son do the
bills. All actors, concession stand
workers, and ticket salespeople are
volunteers.
“People are really happy to
help us,” Dudek said.
Mariah Perkins, a student at
Howard County Community College, got involved with the haunted
house after seeing a flyer on campus. Now, she acts, helps with costume makeup, and prepares props.
“I love Halloween so I love being around others who love it too,”
Perkins said. “I used to go to haunted houses, so now I get to see the
other side.”
Perkins currently acts in the
haunt’s doll room, sometimes
jumping out to frighten unsuspecting visitors. “We’re these creepy,
demented looking kind of dolls,”
she said. “Some people run through
the room because they’re so
scared.”
Perkins said she tries to gauge
people’s reactions as they move
through the room to see how much
they can handle.
“If they seem too comfortable,
I’ll say something like, ‘Do you
want to play with us?’ to creep them
out,” she said.
Even Dudek admits the house
still scares her sometimes.
“My mom was a super horror
fanatic,” she said. “So I’ve gotten
desensitized to it. But even if you
anticipate it, you can’t always control your body’s response to it.”
To give back to volunteers and
the community, the haunted house
sponsors different charities throughout the season, such as the Wounded
Warrior Projects, the Special
Olympics and Relay for Life. The
haunted house donates $2 from each
ticket sale to the charities.
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To Yourself
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E-6
OCTOBER 2, 2014
NEWS
Volunteer firefighters remembered and honored
By Jim Davis
LANDOVER HILLS – Volunteer firefighters from all over Prince
George's County gathered Saturday
afternoon to pay tribute to ten volunteer firefighters who passed away in
the line of duty last year.
“The Line of Duty Death
Memorial and Founders Circle
Memorial was built over 20 years
ago to honor career and volunteer
firefighters in Prince George's
County who died in the line of duty
serving Prince George's County,"
said Fire Chief Marc Bashoor. “The
Founders Circle is a memorial to
honor volunteer firefighters in the
county who made a significant contribution to their respective departments and corporations," said
Bashoor.
“Today is a day of honor,” said
Chuck Walker, president of the
Prince George's County Volunteer
Fire/Rescue Association. “It provides some type of closure to the
families. It also provides a place for
families to come reflect on their
loved ones they have lost.”
Two of the volunteers honored
at Saturday's ceremony were James
D. "Doc" Brooks of the Prince
George's County Volunteer Marine
Fire Rescue Department and
Richard Hughes of the Branchville
Volunteer Fire Department.
“For over 20 years Brooks
served as the pilot of the fire boat
and made sure the boat was ready to
go when it's called for," said Volunteer Chief Janet Demeritt of the Volunteer Marine Fire Rescue Department. “He called himself a true volunteer.”
Demeritt said Brooks often
stopped to help people on the side of
the road. When offered money, he
would tell people, “No thanks.”
“I am volunteer firefighter,”
Demeritt said Brooks told people. “I
came to help you.”
Richard Hughes was a member
of the Branchville Volunteer Fire
Department in College Park for
more than 50 years. He also served
as the first volunteer chief of the
Prince George's County Volunteer
Rescue Squad.
“It's an honor to see my uncle
memorialized today,” said Mike
Hughes of the Branchville Volunteer
Fire Department. “It's a tribute to our
family and the members of
Branchville.”
The other memorialized volunteers inducted into the Founders Circleat the ceremony are: Mary Baker,
Hyattsville Volunteer Fire Department; Joseph Malinosky, Brentwood Volunteer Fire Department;
George A. Adams, Capitol Heights
Volunteer Fire Company #1; David
Sampson, Sr., Berwyn Heights Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue
Squad; Earle W. Woods, Glenn Dale
Fire Association; Joseph Kline, Jr.,
Bowie Volunteer Fire Department
and Rescue Squad; Lansdale G.
Sasscer, Marlboro Volunteer Fire
Department; Samuel H. Conley, Accokeek Volunteer Fire Department;
and, R. B. Thomas, Silver Hill Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue
Squad.
Place your
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OCTOBER 2, 2014
C
E-7
ALENDAR
Whatʼs happening this week in Prince Georgeʼs County
THURS 2
RIVERDALE PARK FARMERS MARKET
Queensbury Road (MARC station parking
lot). 3-7 p.m., Thursdays until November 20.
For information: 301-586-5973.
FREE COLORECTAL SCREENINGS
Doctors Community Hospital. To provide
preventative medicine and high-quality care,
Doctors Community Hospital and the Prince
Georgeʼs County Health Department have
partnered to provide free colonoscopies. Community members may qualify for free colonoscopies if they meet specific program requirements: Prince Georgeʼs County residents,
Ages 50 or older, Younger than age 50 with a
family history of colorectal cancer, Income eligibility. All colonoscopies are performed by experienced gastroenterologists at Doctors Community Hospital.
For information or to register: 240-542-3380
or 301-883-3526.
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.
CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS
The Maryland Judiciary is asking young
artists to help promote peacemaking in its annual Conflict Resolution Student Bookmark
Art Contest. Prizes will be awarded for first,
second, and third place in grades K-2, 3-5,
and 6-8. Submissions are due by Conflict
Resolution Day on Oct. 16. Artwork may be
submitted using a template from www.mdcourts.gov/macro or on any paper format and
must be no larger than 3 by 9 inches. For information: 410-260-3540 or
alecia.parker@mdcourts.gov.
October 2, 2014 - October 8, 2014
FRI 3
CAMPFIRE
Watkins Park Nature Center, Watkins Regional Park, 301 Watkins Park Road, Upper
Marlboro. Enjoy nature tales and roasted
marshmallows. Bring hot dogs if you like. Patrons will be notified of weather-related cancellations. 7–8:30 p.m. Ages 2 and up. Resident
Cost: $3/Non-resident Cost: $4. For information: 301-218-6702.
FIRST FRIDAY LINE DANCE SOCIAL
Southern Regional Technology and Recreation Complex, 7007 Bock Road , Fort Washington. First Friday Line Dance Socials are
back at South Tech/Rec! We kickoff with the
Purple Rain Launch Party complete with live
DJ, great food and plenty of instructors for all
skill levels. 6-10 p.m. Resident: $10; Non-Resident: $12. Ages 16 & up. For information: 301749-4160; TTY 301-203-6030.
GET OUT THE VOTE PEP RALLY
County Administration Building Lake Side,
14741 Governor Oden Bowie Dr., Upper Marlboro. Join the Prince Georgeʼs County NAACP
for a Get Out the Vote pep rally. 6 p.m.
ROUTE 1 FARMER’S MARKET AND
BAZAAR
Gateway Arts District, 4100 Rhode Island
Ave., Brentwood. Each week the market will
host demos, art activities, music performances, and more. Open Fridays and Saturdays through November 1. For information:
www.artlivesheremd.wordpress.com.
SAT 4
COURTESY PHOTO
WILSON BRIDGE HALF MARATHON
Sunday at National Harbor, 137 National Plaza, National Harbor. The
Woodrow Wilson Bridge Half Marathon is an exciting , exhilarating athletic
challenge which begins at George Washingtonʼs Mount Vernon in
Alexandria, VA and ends in the modern resort of National Harbor. Enjoy a
post-race party which includes food, drinks and music. For information:
www.wilsonbridgehalf.com.
GET UNSTUCK, BE UNSTOPPABLE
BOOK SIGNING
Wegmans Woodmore, 9001 McHugh Dr.,
Lanham. Meet-and-greet book signing with
Valorie Burton, author of Get Unstuck, Be Unstoppable. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Pick up a free ticket
at any Wegmans service desk to reserve your
space. One ticket needed per family (two
adults and children). A copy of Get Unstuck,
Be Unstoppable must be purchased at Wegmans to attend. Books may be purchased in
advance or on the day of the event. For information: 240-487-5400.
BLESSING OF THE ANIMALS
St. Georgeʼs Episcopal Church, 7010
Glenn Dale Road, Glenn Dale. The Blessing of
the Animals will take place on St. Francisʼ Day
(Oct.4) at 10 a.m. All animals and their people
are invited. This is a family-friendly and pet-
COURTESY PHOTO
AN ARTFUL SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Greenbelt Community Center, 15 Crescent Road, Greenbelt. From 1–3
p.m., make a sculptural percussion instrument using sticks found in the
nearby woods, bottle caps, fabric scraps, old buttons, and other repurposed and human-made materials. At 3 p.m., enjoy a free performance
with singer and multi-instrumentalist Bruce Hutton. Come along on a farranging acoustic journey through American folk music of the southern
Appalachians, the Piedmont, New England, the western frontier, and early
blues from Memphis and the Mississippi delta. From 1:30–3 p.m., see
unique perspectives on the land in the new art gallery exhibit “Slice:
Works by David Purcell and Peter Stern.” For information: 301-397-2208.
friendly event. FREE. For those who would like
to make a donation, the proceeds will go to a
local animal rescue group. For information:
301-262-3285 or
office@stgeo.comcastbiz.net.
GRACE EP FALL FESTIVAL
4012 Birdsville Road, Davidsonville. A free
event open to all in the community. The event
offers musical entertainment, food, childrenʼs
activities, car show, and much more. 10 a.m.-2
p.m. For information: 410-798-5300 or
www.graceep.org.
Continued on page E-8
E-8
OCTOBER 2, 2014
C
ALENDAR
Whatʼs happening this week in Prince Georgeʼs County
Continued from page E-7
FRONTLINE: REMEMBERING THE
WOMEN OF A FORGOTTEN WAR
Bowie Center for the Performing Arts,
15200 Annapolis Road, Bowie. Alight Dance
Theater explores through dance the legacies
of women who experienced the War of 1812.
During the War of 1812, the blurred lines between the battlefront and the home front thrust
women into circumstances that tested their
bravery and creativity. 3 p.m. For information:
www.alightdancetheater.org.
BOWIE INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL
Allen Pond Park, 3330 Northview Dr.,
Bowie. Travel around the world in a day. Enjoy international foods, music, dance performers, and more. FREE ADMISSION. For information: 301-809-3011 or
www.cityofbowie.org.
WINE TASTING
Marietta House Museum, 5626 Bell Station
Road, Glenn Dale. Sample the wines from local Maryland wineries and learn the basics of
wine tasting! Look, smell and taste. For your
convenience wines will be paired with cheeses
or chocolate. 5-8 p.m. Ages 21 and older. For
information: 301-464-5291.
EARLY KEEPERS PROGRAM:
HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH
The Mall at Prince Georgeʼs, Hyattsville.
Children ages 3 -7/8 who love storytelling,
arts& crafts, music, & dance. Parents can
spend quality time with their children while en-
gaging in free, fun, and culturally-rich activities
that incorporate problem solving, math, and
reading! Early Keepers Program explores
multi-cultural heritage through storytelling, music, movement/dance, and arts & crafts. Noon1:30 p.m. FREE. For information: 301-8090440 or www.pgaamcc.org.
BIG TEN FOOTBALL:
TERPS VS. OHIO STATE
Byrd Stadium, University of Maryland, College Park. In this inaugural season in the Big
Ten Conference, the UMD Terrapins take on
the Ohio State Buckeyes in their first-ever
meeting between the two Universities. For information: 1-800-462-TERP, 301-314-7070, or
www.UMTerps.com.
GRIEF SUPPORT GROUPS
Chesapeake Life Center, 90 Ritchie Highway, Pasadena. Child Loss Support Group for
parents experiencing the loss of a child of any
age meets from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturdays,
Oct. 4 and Nov. 1. Stepping Stones, a monthly
support group for children ages 6 to 14 grieving the loss of a loved one meets on Saturdays from 10 a.m. - noon Oct. 4 and Nov. 1.
For information, fees, or to register: 888-5017077 or visit www.chesapeakelifecenter.org.
C&E FARM
A pick-your-own produce and petting farm
in Glendale. Every Saturday. There is no entrance fee. There is a viewing zoo. Pick your
own Produce: Green Beans, Swiss Chard,
Okra, Beets, Tomatoes, Collard Greens, Basil,
Mint, Thyme, etc. For information: 301-3522958 or http://candefarm.com/.
October 2, 2014 - October 8, 2014
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 produceronly merchandise including farm fresh produce
and meats, specialty foods, handmade crafts,
jewelry and more. For information: 1-877NATL-HBR or www.nationalharbor.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/.
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: 301-806-0111.
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 welcome. Noon on Saturdays. For information:
301- 839-2400, TTY: 301-808-2061.
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.
COURTESY PHOTO
A PARTY IN PINK ZUMBATHON
Wednesday, October 8th at Southern Regional Technology and Recreation
Complex, 7007 Bock Road, Fort Washington. Join us for a Party in Pink
Zumbathon charity event to benefit Susan G. Komen for the Cure. Special
guest instructors, live DJ, door prizes, refreshments, and more. 7-8:30
p.m. Resident Cost: $10 Non-resident Cost: $12.
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.
SUN 5
CRAB FEAST
Knights of Columbus, Cherry Hill Road,
COURTESY PHOTO
NIMBUS SATELLITE 50TH ANNIVERSARY
Wednesday, October 8th at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, ICES at
Road, Greenbelt. NASAʼs Goddard Space Flight Center will mark 50 years
since the launch of the first Nimbus satellite with a public event at its
visitor center. Oct. NASAʼs Nimbus Earth-observation research satellite
program began with the launch of Nimbus-1 on Aug. 28, 1964. Nimbus
satellites carried a combined 33 instruments that observed Earth in
visible, infrared, ultraviolet and microwave light, and played a key role in
demonstrating the instrument technology used on todayʼs meteorological
satellites. Noon-5 p.m. FREE. For information: www.nasa.gov.
College Park. The Catholic Business Network
of Prince Georgeʼs County will hold their annual Crab Feast from 1-4 p.m. Please note that
this is a change of venue! Tickets are $50 in
advance and $60 at the door. This event is a
fundraiser to support our monthly grant program which provides $1500 each month to a
different Catholic elementary or high school.
For information: www.cbnpg.org.
AN ARTFUL AFTERNOON
Greenbelt Community Center, 15 Crescent
Road, Greenbelt. From 1–3 p.m., make a
sculptural percussion instrument using sticks
found in the nearby woods, bottle caps, fabric
scraps, old buttons, and other re-purposed
and human-made materials. At 3 p.m., enjoy a
free performance with singer and multi-instrumentalist Bruce Hutton. Come along on a farranging acoustic journey through American
folk music of the southern Appalachians, the
Piedmont, New England, the western frontier,
and early blues from Memphis and the Missis-
sippi delta. From 1:30–3 p.m., see unique perspectives on the land in the new art gallery exhibit “Slice: Works by David Purcell and Peter
Stern.” For information: 301-397-2208.
KINDERFEST
Watkins Regional Park, 301 Watkins Park
Dr., Upper Marlboro. Bring the family for a day
filled with activities for pre-school and elementary aged children. Face-painting, hayrides,
moon bounces, entertainment, and more.
Noon-5 p.m.. FREE ADMISSION. For information: 301-218-6700.
COMMUNITY CURATORS: KID STYLE
Laurel Museum, 817 Main St., Laurel. The
LHS needs your help in telling the story of Laurel. Bring your collection of “stuff”! It can be
cool rocks, video games, books, shoes or anything else you like to collect. Fun for the entire
family! Prizes will be awarded. 1-4 p.m. FREE.
For information: 301-725-7975 or www.laurelhistoricalsociety.org.
OCTOBER 2, 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
E-9
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
Professional Services
• 2-story Foyers/Vaulted Ceilings
• Military Discounts
• Drywall/Water Damage Repair • Senior Citizen Discounts
• Power Washing/Decks/Homes
• Licensed & Insured
• Handyman/Carpentry
• MHIC#70338
• Wallpaper Removal
MDR Roofing & Gutters
• Repairs • Replacements
• Flat Rubber • Inspections
• Certiﬁcations
• Insurance Work
Free Estimates
Senior Discounts
Credit Cards • 0% Financing
Contact Mike
443-506-9222
mdrrooﬁng@gmail.com
www.handsonpainters.com 410-242-1737
www.networx.com/c.mdr-concrete
Lic. #88812
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
Year round:
Lawn Care * Garden Care
Maintenance * Landscaping Design
Spread Mulch * Fertilizer Application
Retaining Walls * Patio and Walkway
Pavers * Firewood
Leaf Removal * Garden Pools
Tree Removal * Tree Trimming
Call now for Free Quote
443-895-1176 * MHIC # 64323
Fully Licensed & Insured
Specializing in:
Brick & Stone Repair
Sidewalks, Porches & Steps
Chimney/Fireplace Repair
Brick Re-pointing
Small Home Improvements
www.custom-contractor.com
MHIC#79665
410.356.6202
-
Room for Rent
Storage Space
Vacation Rental
Want to Rent
Real Estate
6101 - Commercial property
6117 - Lots & Acreage
6119 - Mobile Homes
6121 - Owners Sale
6123 - Real Estate
6127 - Real Estate Services
6131 - Real Estate Wanted
6133 - Vacation Property
To Advertise in The Sentinel:
Rentals
6035 - Apartments/Condos
6037 - Apartment Complexes
6039 - Commercial Space
6043 - Homes/Townhomes
6047 - Industrial/Warehouse
6049 - Office Space
6051 - Roommates
Phone: 1-800-884-8797
(301) 317-1946
DEADLINES:
Prince Georgeʼs Sentinel
Monday 12:30 pm
Montgomery County Sentinel
Monday 12:30 pm
To Place Your Ad Call 410-884-4600 Today!
MDR Concrete, Asphalt &
Stone Veneer
Specializing in:
• Stamped Concrete • Driveways
• Porches • Steps • Stone Veneer Fronts
• Slabs • Patios
Free Estimates
Senior Discounts
Credit Cards • 0% Financing
Contact Mike
443-506-9222
mdrconcrete27@gmail.com
www.networx.com/c.mdr-concrete
Lic. #88812
CUSTOM CONTRACTOR
UNLIMITED
From a small yard to an entire complex, we
can do it all. One free cut with yearly service.
6053
6057
6059
6061
Specializing in Concrete &
Masonry Construction Since 1977
Driveways
Brick
Sidewalks
Stone
Patios
Stucco
Steps
Chimneys
Custom Design
Basements
(o) 410.663.1224
(c) 443.562.7589
MHIC #3802
WWW.LSCMD.COM
PA I N T I N G S E R V I C E
THE BEST QUALITY PAINTING
Interior/Exterior Starting at:
Rooms - $175 • Windows - $35
Work Done by Owners
Licensed in MD for 30 years
Chris & Mike Levero
Bonded & Insured
Free Estimates
FIVE STAR HOME SERVICE
410-661-4050
410-744-7799
MHIC# 10138
www.fivestarmaryland.com
E-10
Professional Services
To Place Your Ad Call 410-884-4600 Today!
Vacuum Cleaners serviced • All makes & models
Free estimates, free pickup & delivery
90 years of service
1924 - 2014
Electrolux
Factory Authorized
Provider
Our showroom & service dept.
1702 Joan Ave, Balto 21234
410-882-1027 • Anyvac.com
AUCTION &
ESTATE SALES
OCTOBER 2, 2014
AUCTION &
ESTATE SALES
AUCTION
D 996328
2 X 3.44 i
37005SAL Auction & Estat
475426054
SALVATION ARMY
004991SALVATION ARMY
Sentinel
Buy in Bulk and Save!
The Salvation Army
5205 Monroe Place
Bladensburg, MD 20710
Monday-Friday – 10AM
NEW (Used) ITEMS EVERY DAY!
Shoes, Purses, Toys, Appliances,
Furniture, Books, Tools, AND
MUCH MORE!
Good Source for Flea Market
and Second Hand Sales
Get one room of carpet deep cleaned
& shampooed circular dry foam
Your Carpet Will look Great Again!
Regular $39.99
$
SPECIAL
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
1999
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
WEBMASTER
D 996324
2 X 3.01 i
47135WEB needed
Help Wanted,
Gewebsite for two
Webmaster
to manage
475424688
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.
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
Your Purchase Helps Us Help Others!
Warehouse Space
Available
5,000 to 192,000 Square Feet 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
D The
996321
Sentinel Newspaper has an immediate
2 Xopening
2.01 i
for a sales representative to sell
47135AD Help Wanted, Ge
print and online advertising.
475424463
AD REP
The
successful
003744AD
REPcandidate must have advertising
Sentinel
sales
experience, preferably in the newspaper
sentinel
industry
and online. Applicant will conduct sales
and service calls on existing accounts and new
accounts to grow revenue. The successful candidate
must have strong people skills, be self-motivated
with good organizational skills, computer skills and
have reliable transportation. A college degree is
preferred. Interested persons should send cover
letter, resume and references to:
Lynn Kapiloff - 5307 N. Charles St. Baltimore,
MD 21210 or email: lynn@thesentinel.com
DELIVER
YOUR MESSAGE
Place your ad in
the classifieds.
DELIVER
YOUR MESSAGE
Place your ad in
the classifieds.
LEGAL
SERVICES
LEGAL
SERVICES
LEGAL
SERVICES
DPRIVATE
996320 RESOLUTION OF DISPUTES
3 X 2.51 i
Judge NANCY B. Legal
SHUGER served
for 18 years as an Associate Judge on the
22095NAN
Services
District Court of Maryland for Baltimore City, handling various civil and criminal
475418938
matters. Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) offers a creative, positive alternative tot the cost and uncertainty of litigation for individuals, businesses, organizaNANCY
tions and families. As a former judge, she can assist disputing parties to achieve
005181NANCY
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
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
Baywood Hotels, Inc. seeks an Accounting Manager
D 996327
to2develop
andi maintain budgets, maintain record of
X 1.43
47135WAR
Help
Wanted,
assets,
liabilities,
profit
and loss,Ge
tax liability or other
475425534
financial
activities,
review
business
costs, revenues,
WAREHOUSE
financial
commitments, obligations and develop
003246WAREHOUSE
Sentinelsystems. Master’s Degree or equivalent
accounting
in Accounting or Busi. Admin. or Finance, is
required. Job Location: Greenbelt, MD. Mail resume
to Rohan Asarawala at 7871 Belle Point Drive,
Greenbelt, MD 20770.
DOMESTIC
D O N AT E AU TO S, T R U C K S,
RV’S. LUTHERAN MISSION SOCIETY. YOUR DONATION HELPS
LOCAL FAMILIES WITH FOOD,
CLOTHING, SHELTER, COUNSELING. TAX DEDUCTIBLE.
MVA LICENSE #W1044. 410636-0123 OR WWW.LUTHERANMISSIONSOCIETY.ORG
D O N AT E AU TO S, T R U C K S,
RV’S. LUTHERAN MISSION SOCIETY. YOUR DONATION HELPS
LOCAL FAMILIES WITH FOOD,
CLOTHING, SHELTER, COUNSELING. TAX DEDUCTIBLE.
MVA LICENSE #W1044. 410636-0123 OR WWW.LUTHERANMISSIONSOCIETY.ORG
VEHICLES
WANTED
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top
$$$$$ PAID! Running or Not,
All Makes!. Free Towing!
We’re Local! 7 Days/Week.
Call 1-800-959-8518
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! TOP
$$$$$ PAID! RUNNING OR
NOT, ALL MAKES!. FREE
TOWING! WE’RE LOCAL!
7 DAYS/WEEK.
CALL 1-800-905-8332
CASH FOR CARS! Any Make,
Model or Year. We Pay MORE!
Running or Not. Sell Your Car
or Truck TODAY. Free Towing!
Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647
ADOPTIONS
*ADOPTION*
Art, Music, Dance,
Theatre, Great Education,
Travel, Loving Mom &
Dad awaits 1st baby.
Expenses paid.
*1-800-966-3065*
CLASSES/
SEMINARS
AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here Get hands on training as FAA
certified Technician fixing jets.
Financial aid if qualified. Call
for free information Aviation
Institute of Maintenance
1-877-818-0783
www.FixJets.com
Employers need work-athome Medical Transcriptionishs! Get the online training
you need to fill these positions
with Career Step’s employertrusted program. Train at
home to work at home! Visit
CareerStep.com/news to start
training for your work-athome career today.
V E T E R A N S ! Ta k e f u l l
advantage of your Educational
training benefits! GI Bill covers
COMPUTER & MEDICAL
TRAINING! Call CTI for Free
Benefit Analysis today!
1-888-407-7173
BUSINESS
SERVICES
PLACE YOUR 2X4 AD IN THIS
NETWORK IN 82 NEWSPAPERS
IN MARYLAND, DELAWARE
AND DC FOR JUST $2900.00.
REACH 3.6 MILLION READERS
EVERY WEEK WITH JUST ONE
CALL, ONE BILL AND ONE AD.
CALL 1-855-721-6336 X 6 TO
PLACE YOUR AD OR EMAIL
WSMITH@MDDCPRESS.COM.
GET THE REACH, THE
RESULTS...MAXIMIZE YOUR
ADVERTISING DOLLARS
TODAY!
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Place your ad today in the area’s premier newspapers, The
Baltimore Sun and The Washington Post newspapers,
along with 10 other daily
newspapers five days per
week. Reach 2.5 million readers with your ad placement in
every daily newspaper in Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia. For just
pennies on the dollar reach
2.5 million readers through
the MDDC’s Daily Classified
Connection Network. CALL 1855-721-6332 x 6; SPACE is
VERY LIMITED; email
wsmith@mddcpress.com or
visit our website at
www.mddcpress.com.
HAULING
1AAA ABC Attics, Bsmt, Garage, Yards. 25 yrs of honest
hauling. Same Day. Call Mike:
410-446-1163.
CAREER
TRAINING
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here
- Get FAA approved Aviation
Maintenance training. Housing
and Financial Aid for qualified
students. Job placement assistance. SCHE V Certified.
CALL Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 800-481-8974
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
Drivers Own Your Own Truck!
Best Lease Purchase Deal in
the Country! *You can earn
over $150,000 per year *No
Credit Check *Late-model
Freightliner Columbia * Low
Truck Payment Call (866) 5774724 to talk to a recruiter
Apply Now Online
@ www.joincrst.com
EARN $500 A-DAY; Insurance
Agents Needed; Leads, No
Cold Calls; Commissions Paid
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Complete Training; Health/
Dental Insurance; Life License
Required. Call 1-888-713-6020
GREAT MONEY FROM
HOME! With our FREE Mailer
Program. Live Operators
On Duty Now
1-800-707-1810 ex 601 or visit
www.pacificbrochures.com
HELP WANTED!!
Make up to $1000 A Week
Mailing Brochures From
Home! Helping Home Workers
since 2001! Genuine Opportunity! NO Experience Required!
www.needmailers.com
VOID IN WI
HELP WANTED!!!
$570/WEEKLY Potential
ASSEMBLING CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS from home +
GREAT MONEY MAILING
BROCHURES or TYPING ADS
FOR OUR COMPANY!! PT/FT,
No Experience Required.
Start Immediately!
www.HiringLocalWorkers.com
$4500 Monthly for telling the
truth? SurveySoup.com connects you to big companies
who pay big bucks to hear
your opinions. And, it’s free!
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
ABM’S HAULING
Clean Houses
Basements, Yards & Attics
Haul free unwanted cars
Match Any Price!!!!
443-250-6703
MIKE’S HAULING SERVICES
ALL TYPES TRASH REMOVED
From your home. No job too
big or small. Reas. rates, free
est. Call Mike 410-294-8404
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
ALL THINGS BASEMENT Y!
Basement Systems Inc. Call us
for all of your basement
needs! Waterproofing ? Finishing ? Structural Repairs ?
Humidity and Mold Control
FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-888698-8150
TAX
PREPARATION
PROBLEMS WITH THE IRS OR
STATE TAXES? Settle for a
fraction of what you owe!
Free face to face consultations with offices in your area.
Call 855-970-2032
AVON-Earn extra income with
a new career! Sell from home,
work,, online. $15 startup.
For information call:
888-423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat
9-1 Central)
D R I V E T R A F F I C TO YO U R
BUSINESS AND REACH 4.1
MILLION READERS WITH JUST
ONE PHONE CALL & ONE BILL.
SEE YOUR BUSINESS AD IN
1 0 4 N E W S PA P E R S I N
MARYLAND, DELAWARE AND
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FOR JUST $495.00 PER AD
PLACEMENT. THE VALUE OF
NEWSPAPERS ADVERTISING
H A S N E V E R B E E N
STRONGER....CALL
1-855-721-6332 X 6 TODAY TO
PLACE YOUR AD BEFORE 4.1
MILLION READERS. EMAIL
W A N D A S M I T H @
WSMITH@MDDCPRESS.COM
OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT
WWW.MDDCPRESS.COM.
OCTOBER 2, 2014
CAREER
TRAINING
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
HEALTH
& FITNESS
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here
- Get FAA approved Aviation
Maintenance training. Housing
and Financial Aid for qualified
students. Job placement assistance. SCHE V Certified.
CALL Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 800-481-8974
AVON-Earn extra income with
a new career! Sell from home,
work,, online. $15 startup.
For information call:
888-423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat
9-1 Central)
PLACE YOUR AD TODAY IN
BOTH THE BALTIMORE SUN
AND THE WASHINGTON POST
NEWSPAPERS, ALONG WITH
10 OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS
FIVE DAYS PER WEEK. FOR
JUST PENNIES ON THE DOLLAR REACH 2.5 MILLION
READERS THROUGH THE DAILY CLASSIFIED CONNECTION
NETWORK IN 3 STATES: CALL
TODAY; SPACE IS VERY LIMITED; CALL 1-855-721-6332 X 6
OR 301-852-8933 EMAIL
WWW.MDDCPRESS.COM
CANADA DRUG CENTER is
your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with
savings of up to 90% on all
your medication needs. Call
Today 1-800-418-8975 for
$10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
Drivers Own Your Own Truck!
Best Lease Purchase Deal in
the Country! *You can earn
over $150,000 per year *No
Credit Check *Late-model
Freightliner Columbia * Low
Truck Payment Call (866) 5774724 to talk to a recruiter
Apply Now Online
@ www.joincrst.com
EARN $500 A-DAY; Insurance
Agents Needed; Leads, No
Cold Calls; Commissions Paid
Daily; Lifetime Renewals;
Complete Training; Health/
Dental Insurance; Life License
Required. Call 1-888-713-6020
GREAT MONEY FROM
HOME! With our FREE Mailer
Program. Live Operators
On Duty Now
1-800-707-1810 ex 601 or visit
www.pacificbrochures.com
HELP WANTED!!
Make up to $1000 A Week
Mailing Brochures From
Home! Helping Home Workers
since 2001! Genuine Opportunity! NO Experience Required!
www.needmailers.com
VOID IN WI
HELP WANTED!!!
$570/WEEKLY Potential
ASSEMBLING CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS from home +
GREAT MONEY MAILING
BROCHURES or TYPING ADS
FOR OUR COMPANY!! PT/FT,
No Experience Required.
Start Immediately!
www.HiringLocalWorkers.com
$4500 Monthly for telling the
truth? SurveySoup.com connects you to big companies
who pay big bucks to hear
your opinions. And, it’s free!
E-11
D R I V E T R A F F I C TO YO U R
BUSINESS AND REACH 4.1
MILLION READERS WITH JUST
ONE PHONE CALL & ONE BILL.
SEE YOUR BUSINESS AD IN
1 0 4 N E W S PA P E R S I N
MARYLAND, DELAWARE AND
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FOR JUST $495.00 PER AD
PLACEMENT. THE VALUE OF
NEWSPAPERS ADVERTISING
H A S N E V E R B E E N
STRONGER....CALL
1-855-721-6332 X 6 TODAY TO
PLACE YOUR AD BEFORE 4.1
MILLION READERS. EMAIL
W A N D A S M I T H @
WWW.MDDCPRESS.COM.
DRIVE TRAFFIC TO YOUR BUSINESS AND REACH 4.1 MILLION
READERS WITH JUST ONE
PHONE CALL & ONE BILL. SEE
YOUR BUSINESS AD IN 104
NEWSPAPERS IN MARYLAND,
DELAWARE AND THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA FOR JUST
$495.00 PER AD PLACEMENT.
THE VALUE OF NEWSPAPERS
ADVERTISING HAS NEVER
BEEN STRONGER....CALL 1855-721-6332 X 6 OR 301-8528933 TODAY TO PLACE YOUR
AD BEFORE 4.1 MILLION
R E A D E R S. E M A I L WA N DA
SMITH @ WSMITH@MDDCPRESS.COM OR VISIT OUR
W E B S I T E A T
WWW.MDDCPRESS.COM.
GET CASH NOW for your Annuity or Structured Settlement. Top Dollars Paid. Fast,
No Hassle Service! 877-6930934 (M-F 9:35am-7pm ET)
GUARANTEED INCOME For
Your Retirement Avoid market
risk & get guaranteed income
in retirement! CALL for FREE
copy of our SAFE MONEY
GUIDE Plus Annuity Quotes
from A-Rated companies!
800-669-5471
AUCTION &
ESTATE SALES
AUCTION-Construction
Equipment & Trucks, October
7th, 9 AM, Richmond, VA. Excavators, Dozers, Dumps &
More. Accepting Items Daily
thru 10/3. Motley’s Asset Disposition Group, 804-232-3300,
www.motleys.com/industrial,
VAAL #16.
WANTED TO PURCHASE ANTIQUES & FINE ART, 1 ITEM OR
ENTIRE ESTATE OR COLLECTION, GOLD, SILVER, COINS,
JEWELRY, TOYS, ORIENTAL
GLASS, CHINA, LAMPS, TEXTILES, PAINTINGS, PRINTS ALMOST ANYTHING OLD EVERGREEN AUCTIONS 973-8181100. EMAIL EVERGREEN
AUCTION@HOTMAIL.COM
FIREWOOD
A-1 FIREWOOD
Seasoned oak. $165/1⁄2 cord,
$225/cord. $60 extra to stack.
Call 443-686-1567
GARAGE/
YARD SALES
BALTIMORE SKI & BOARD
SWAP/SALE
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All Real Estate advertised
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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
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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
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Development
(HUD)
1-800-669-9777
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E-12
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to Section 323 of the Charter for Prince
George's County, Maryland, notice is hereby given that the
following five (5) bond enabling act referenda (Questions A, B,
C, D and E) will be submitted to the voters of Prince George's
County, Maryland, at the General Election to be held on
November 4, 2014, and if at said election a majority of the votes
cast on each question shall be in favor of the proposed enabling
act, such act shall stand approved.
Pursuant to Section 1105 of the Charter for Prince
George's County, Maryland, notice is hereby given that the
following five (5) amendments to the Charter for Prince George's
County, Maryland (Questions F, G, H, I and J), will be submitted
to the voters of Prince George's County, Maryland, at the General
Election to be held on November 4, 2014, and if at said election a
majority of the votes cast on this question shall be in favor of the
proposed amendment, such amendment shall stand adopted from
and after the thirtieth day following said election.
QUESTION A
COUNTY COUNCIL OF PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY,
MARYLAND
2014 Legislative Session
Bill No.
CB-44-2014
Chapter No.
33
Proposed and Presented by
The Chairman (by request County Executive)
Introduced by
Council Members Franklin and
Davis
Co-Sponsors
Date of Introduction
June 30, 2014
BILL
AN ACT concerning
Borrowing to Finance Capital Projects for
Public Safety Facilities
For the purpose of authorizing Prince George's County,
Maryland, to borrow money upon its full faith and credit at any
time and from time to time, in an aggregate principal amount not
exceeding $240,839,000 to finance the design, construction,
reconstruction,
extension,
acquisition,
improvement,
enlargement, alteration, renovation, relocation, rehabilitation, or
repair of Public Safety Facilities (including Fire/EMS
Department Facilities), including the acquisition of sites therefor;
prescribing terms and conditions upon which bonds issued
pursuant to this Act shall be issued and sold and other incidental
details with respect thereto; providing generally for the issuance
of such bonds and providing for such borrowing to be submitted
to a referendum of the legal voters of the County.
SECTION 1. BE IT ENACTED by the County
Council of Prince George's County, Maryland, that Prince
George's County, Maryland (the "County"), is hereby authorized,
pursuant to Section 323 of the Charter of Prince George's County,
Maryland (the "Charter"), to borrow money and incur
indebtedness upon its full faith and credit, at any time and from
time to time, in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding
$240,839,000 to finance the design, construction, reconstruction,
extension, acquisition, improvement, enlargement, alteration,
renovation, relocation, rehabilitation, or repair of, Public Safety
Facilities, including the acquisition and development of sites
therefor, the architectural and engineering services incident
OCTOBER 2, 2014
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
thereto, and the acquisition and installation of necessary fixed
permanent equipment therefor, all such capital projects hereby
being found to be (and also being in fact) of the same generic
class and being described in the capital program of the County
for the fiscal years 2015-2020, under the following headings,
which descriptions are incorporated by reference as if set forth
herein:
interest of the County, either at, above or below the par value of
any such bonds, and such bonds may be sold in conjunction with
other series of bonds issued by the County in which event the
notice of sale soliciting bids for the purchase of such bonds may
require that the acceptance of any bid for any series of bonds be
made contingent upon the acceptance of the bid or bids on all or
any of the series being offered by the County for sale at the same
time. When such bonds are sold in conjunction with other series
of bonds, the said notice of sale may also require that
consolidated bids shall be submitted on any two or more of such
series of bonds.
Nothing in this Act shall in any way limit the authority
provided for the refunding of County indebtedness by Md. Code
Ann., Local Gov't § 19-207(2013), as amended or supplemented
from time to time or by any other applicable law, and all such
authority is intended to be available to the County to refund any
indebtedness incurred pursuant to this Act to the maximum extent
provided by such authority.
Such bonds may be issued in an amount sufficient to
finance the costs of the Public Safety Facilities and the cost of
issuance of the bonds. Prior to the application of the proceeds of
such bonds to finance the costs of the Public Safety Facilities, the
cost of issuance of such bonds for such Public Safety Facilities
may be deducted from such proceeds.
SECTION 3. BE IT FURTHER ENACTED that this
Act shall be submitted to the legal voters of the County, for their
approval or disapproval, at the general election to be held in the
County on Tuesday, November 4, 2014. The question to be
certified to the Board of Supervisors of Elections of the County
for inclusion on the ballot for said general election shall be in
substantially the following form:
CIP-ID
JT561573
JT561973
JT562173
JT562273
KJ500223
KJ500443
Kj500613
KJ500423
KJ500413
KJ500853
KJ500543
KJ500213
KJ500713
KJ500123
LK511163
LK510423
LK510403
LK510273
LK511143
LK511183
LK510651
LK510648
LK511213
LK510230
LK510010
LK511173
LK510330
LK510493
LK511153
LK510203
LK510325
LK510510
LK511103
LK511200
LK511123
LK510083
LK510833
LK510700
LQ510601
Project Name
Detention Center Housing Renovations
Kitchen Facility Replacement
Medical Unit Renovation & Expansion
Administrative Wing Expansion
Barlowe Road Renovations
Combined Forensics Facility
District IV Station
District V Station
District VI Station
District VII Station
District VIII Station
Forensics Lab Renovations
Police Station Renovations
Training/Administrative Headquarters
Allentown Fire/EMS #832
Beechtree Fire/EMS
Brandywine Fire/EMS Station
Camp Springs Fire/EMS #827
Chillum Fire/EMS #834
Clinton Fire/EMS #825
Fire Station Renovations
Fire Station Roof Renovations
Fire Department Headquarters
Forestville Fire/EMS (Westphalia)
Hyattsville Fire/EMS #801
Kentland Fire/EMS #846
Kentland Fire/EMS #833
Laurel Fire/EMS #849
Marlboro Fire/EMS #845
Marlboro Fire/EMS #820
Oxon Hill Fire/EMS
Piscataway Fire/EMS
Public Safety Pier
Ritchie Fire/EMS #837
Riverdale/Riverdale Heights Fire/EMS
Shady Glen Fire/EMS
St. Barnabas Fire/EMS
Water Storage Tanks
Training Academy
Reference to the County's capital program for the fiscal
years 2015-2020 is made for purposes of description only and
such reference shall include the same capital projects in any
amended or subsequent capital program.
SECTION 2. BE IT FURTHER ENACTED that any
general obligation bonds to be issued pursuant to this Act shall be
issued and sold pursuant to Bond Issue Authorization Ordinances
adopted in accordance with Sections 323 and 823 of the Charter
and other applicable provisions of Md. Code Ann., Local Gov't
§§ 19-205 and 19-206 (2013), as amended, replaced, or
recodified from time to time, but the County shall sell such bonds
only by solicitation of competitive bids therefor at public sale in
such manner and after giving such public notice as the County
Council may by ordinance determine. Such bonds may be sold
for such price or prices as may be determined to be for the best
PUBLIC SAFETY FACILITIES BONDS
AN ACT enabling the County to borrow money and issue
bonds in an amount not exceeding $240,839,000 to finance the
design, construction, reconstruction, extension, acquisition,
improvement, enlargement, alteration, renovation, relocation,
rehabilitation or repair of Public Safety Facilities (including
Fire/EMS Department Facilities), as defined therein.
SECTION 4. BE IT FURTHER ENACTED that the powers
granted by this Act are additional and cumulative and the bonds
to be issued pursuant to this Act may be issued, notwithstanding
that other bond acts or laws may provide for the issuance of other
bonds or the borrowing of money for the same or similar
purposes on the same or other terms and conditions. This Act
shall be liberally construed to effectuate its purposes, namely, to
authorize the borrowing of money and the incurring of
indebtedness to finance the described capital projects of the same
generic class set forth in this Act. Provisions of this Act shall be
deemed met and satisfied if there is substantial compliance with
such provisions, including (without limitation) provisions relating
to the submission of any question to the legal voters of the
County which are intended only to provide fair and adequate
notice to such voters and not to prescribe provisions which must
be literally satisfied. This Act is not intended to provide or imply
that this Act or any prior Act not containing a similar provision
precludes the County from exercising any power or prerogative
provided by this Act or any other law whether exercised solely
pursuant to such other law or in conjunction with the powers
provided by this Act so that, without limiting the generality of
this section, the County may exercise the power to issue (i) bond
anticipation notes (in anticipation of the issuance of bonds
pursuant to this Act or otherwise) and grant anticipation notes
OCTOBER 2, 2014
E-13
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
pursuant to Md. Code Ann., Local Gov't § 19-212 (2013), as
amended, replaced, or recodified from time to time, and (ii)
bonds (or any related bond anticipation or other notes) authorized
by Md. Code Ann., Econ. Dev. §§ 12-201 to 12-213 (2014), as
amended, replaced, or recodified from time to time, and in
exercising such powers, the County may sell such notes or bonds
at private (negotiated) sale as authorized by these or any other
applicable laws.
Act shall become effective immediately upon the date of the
official certification of its approval by the voters at said general
election.
Adopted this 23rd day of July, 2014.
COUNTY COUNCIL OF PRINCE
GE OR GE ' S C O U N T Y, M A RY L A N D
BY:
Mel Franklin
Chairman
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
Clerk of the Council
APPROVED:
BY:
Rushern L. Baker, III
DATE: August 1, 2014
County Executive
herein:
LIBRARY FACILITIES BONDS
AN ACT enabling the County to borrow money and
issue bonds in an amount not exceeding $32,243,000 to finance
the design, construction, reconstruction, extension, acquisition,
rehabilitation or repair of Library Facilities, as defined therein.
QUESTION B
MARYLAND
Bill No.
CB-45-2014
Chapter No.
34
Proposed and Presented by The Chairman (by request - County
Executive)
Introduced by
Council Members Lehman, Franklin,
Patterson and Toles
Co-Sponsors
June 30, 2014
BILL
AN ACT concerning
Library Facilities
reconstruction,
extension,
acquisition,
improvement,
repair of Library Facilities including the acquisition of sites
therefor; prescribing terms and conditions upon which bonds
issued pursuant to this Act shall be issued and sold and other
incidental details with respect thereto; providing generally for the
issuance of such bonds and providing for such borrowing to be
submitted to a referendum of the legal voters of the County.
renovation, relocation, rehabilitation, or repair of, Library
Facilities, including the acquisition and development of sites
CIP-ID
HL719163
HL719303
HL719713
HL718813
HL719213
HL719283
HL719613
HL719513
Project Name
Library Branch Renovations 2
Laurel Library Expansion
Bladensburg Library Replacement
Hyattsville Branch Renovations
New Carrollton Branch Renovation
District 7 Branch Library
Langley Park Branch
Surratts-Clinton Branch Renovation
series of bonds.
Ann., Local Gov't § 19-207 (2013), as amended or supplemented
finance the costs of the Library Facilities and the cost of issuance
of the bonds. Prior to the application of the proceeds of such
bonds to finance the costs of the Library Facilities, the cost of
issuance of such bonds for such Library Facilities may be
deducted from such proceeds.
SECTION 4. BE IT FURTHER ENACTED that the
powers granted by this Act are additional and cumulative and the
bonds to be issued pursuant to this Act may be issued,
notwithstanding that other bond acts or laws may provide for the
issuance of other bonds or the borrowing of money for the same
or similar purposes on the same or other terms and conditions.
This Act shall be liberally construed to effectuate its purposes,
namely, to authorize the borrowing of money and the incurring of
that this act or any prior act not containing a similar provision
applicable laws.
election.
GEORGE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND
BY:
Mel Franklin
Chairman
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
APPROVED:
BY:
County Executive
QUESTION C
MARYLAND
Bill No.
CB-46-2014
Chapter No.
35
Executive)
Introduced by
Council Members Franklin, Turner,
E-14
PUBLIC NOTICE
Davis and Patterson
Co-Sponsors
June 30, 2014
BILL
AN ACT concerning
Prince George's Community College Facilities
reconstruction,
extension,
acquisition,
improvement,
repair of Community College Facilities, including the acquisition
of sites therefor; prescribing terms and conditions upon which
bonds issued pursuant to this Act shall be issued and sold and
other incidental details with respect thereto; providing generally
for the issuance of such bonds and providing for such borrowing
to be submitted to a referendum of the legal voters of the County.
renovation, relocation, rehabilitation, or repair of, Community
College Facilities, including the acquisition and development of
sites therefor, the architectural and engineering services incident
herein:
CIP-ID
OA852171
OA852213
OA852303
OA850203
OA852163
OA852203
Project Name
Circulation/Roadway Modifications
College Improvements
Culinary Arts Centre
Southern Region Campus
Queen Anne Academic Center
Renovate Marlboro Hall
OCTOBER 2, 2014
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
series of bonds.
Ann., Local Gov't § 19-207, as amended or supplemented from
time to time or by any other applicable law, and all such authority
is intended to be available to the County to refund any
finance the costs of the Community College Facilities and the
cost of issuance of the bonds. Prior to the application of the
proceeds of such bonds to finance the costs of the Community
College Facilities, the cost of issuance of such bonds for such
Community College Facilities may be deducted from such
proceeds.
applicable laws.
election.
BY:
Mel Franklin
Chairman
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
APPROVED:
BY:
County Executive
COMMUNITY COLLEGE FACILITIES BONDS
rehabilitation or repair of Community College Facilities, as
defined therein.
QUESTION D
MARYLAND
Bill No.
CB-47-2014
Chapter No.
36
Executive)
Introduced by
Council Members Franklin, Davis,
Lehman and Turner
Co-Sponsors
June 30, 2014
BILL
AN ACT concerning
County Buildings
reconstruction,
extension,
acquisition,
improvement,
repair of County Buildings including the acquisition of sites
therefor; prescribing terms and conditions upon which bonds
issued pursuant to this Act shall be issued and sold and other
incidental details with respect thereto; providing generally for the
issuance of such bonds and providing for such borrowing to be
submitted to a referendum of the legal voters of the County.
renovation, relocation, rehabilitation, or repair of, County
Buildings, including the acquisition and development of sites
OCTOBER 2, 2014
E-15
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
herein:
Bill No.
CB-48-2014
Chapter No.
37
Executive)
Introduced by
Council Members Franklin,, Davis ,
Lehman, Patterson, Toles and Turner
Co-Sponsors
June 30, 2014
CIP-ID
SQ300123
SQ300313
SQ300323
SR300533
SP301103
SQ301123
SQ301133
SP301003
NX543012
VR230123
II700034
MI809723
Project Name
County Building Renovations II
Regional Administration Building
Emergency Command Center
Records Management System
Promise Place Children's Shelter
Energy Upgrades
Domestic Violence/Human Trafficking
Shelter
Shepherd's Cove Womens Shelter
North County Animal Shelter
Enterprise Resource Planning
Regional Health & Human Services Ctr.
Doctors Community Hospital
Reference to the County's capital program for the years
2015-2020 is made for purposes of description only and such
reference shall include the same capital projects in any amended
or subsequent capital program.
series of bonds.
finance the costs of the County Buildings and the cost of issuance
of the bonds. Prior to the application of the proceeds of such
bonds to finance the costs of the County Buildings, the cost of
issuance of such bonds for such County Buildings may be
deducted from such proceeds.
COUNTY BUILDINGS BONDS
AN ACT enabling the County to borrow money and issue bonds
in an amount not exceeding $238,182,000 to finance the design,
construction,
reconstruction,
extension,
acquisition,
rehabilitation or repair of County Buildings, as defined therein.
that this Act or any prior Act not containing a similar provision
pursuant to Md. Code Ann., Local Gov't §§ 19-205 and 19-206
(2013), as amended, replaced, or recodified from time to time,
and (ii) bonds (or any related bond anticipation or other notes)
authorized by Md. Code Ann., Econ. Dev. §§ 12-201 and 19-213
(2014), as amended, replaced, or recodified from time to time,
and in exercising such powers, the County may sell such notes or
bonds at private (negotiated) sale as authorized by these or any
other applicable laws.
election.
G EO R G E'S C O U N TY, M A RY LA N D
BY:
Mel Franklin
Chairman
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
APPROVED:
BY:
County Executive
QUESTION E
MARYLAND
BILL
AN ACT concerning
Public Works and Transportation Facilities
reconstruction,
extension,
acquisition,
improvement,
repair of Public Works and Transportation Facilities, including
the acquisition of sites therefor; prescribing terms and conditions
upon which bonds issued pursuant to this Act shall be issued and
sold and other incidental details with respect thereto; providing
generally for the issuance of such bonds and providing for such
borrowing to be submitted to a referendum of the legal voters of
the County.
renovation, relocation, rehabilitation, or repair of, Public Works
and Transportation Facilities (including roads and bridges,
parking lots and maintenance facilities), including the acquisition
and development of sites therefor, the architectural and
engineering services incident thereto, and the acquisition and
installation of necessary fixed permanent equipment therefor, all
such capital projects hereby being found to be (and also being in
fact) of the same generic class and being described in the capital
program of the County for the fiscal years 2015-2020, under the
following headings, which descriptions are incorporated by
reference as if set forth herein:
CIP-ID
FD666601
FD661011
FD668202
FD661132
FD661081
FD661021
FD661091
FD669921
FD666681
FD661221
FD661003
FD661031
FD669761
FD661041
Project Name
Addison Road I
Bridge Repair and Replacement 2
BR-Brandywine Road
BR-Temple Hill Road
Contee Road Reconstruction
Curb and Road Rehabilitation 2
Green Street Improvements
Mount Oak Rd/Church Rd/Woodmore Rd
Intersection
Oxon Hill Road
Pedestrian Safety Improvements
Planning & Site Acquisition 2
County Revitalization & Restoration 2
School Access Projects
Street Lights & Traffic Signals 2
E-16
PUBLIC NOTICE
FO664271
FD669001
FD661051
FD661061
FD661201
FD669161
OCTOBER 2, 2014
Street Tree Removal & Replacement
Surratts Road
Traffic Congestion Improvements 2
Transportation Enhancements 2
Transit Oriented Development Infrastructure
U.S. 301 Improvements
series of bonds.
finance the costs of the Public Works and Transportation
Facilities and the cost of issuance of the bonds. Prior to the
application of the proceeds of such bonds to finance the costs of
the Public Works and Transportation Facilities, the cost of
issuance of such bonds for such Public Works and Transportation
Facilities may be deducted from such proceeds.
PUBLIC WORKS AND
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES BONDS
rehabilitation or repair of Public Works and Transportation
Facilities (including roads and bridges, parking lots, and
maintenance facilities), as defined therein.
PUBLIC NOTICE
applicable laws.
election.
BY:
Mel Franklin
Chairman
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
APPROVED:
BY:
County Executive
QUESTION F
MARYLAND
Bill No.
CB-50-2014
Chapter No.
25
Proposed and Presented by Council Member Franklin
Introduced by
Council Members Franklin,, Davis ,
Harrison and Lehman
Co-Sponsors
June 30, 2014
CHARTER AMENDMENT
AN ACT concerning
PUBLIC NOTICE
Amendment of Section 822, Charter of Prince George's County
For the purpose of proposing an amendment to Section 822 of the
Charter of Prince George's County to clarify that general
obligation bonds shall be in serial and/or term form.
BY proposing an amendment to:
Section 822,
Charter of Prince George's County, Maryland.
Council of Prince George's County, Maryland, that the following
amendment to Section 822, Charter of Prince George's County,
Maryland, is hereby proposed:
Section 822. Form and Term of Bonds.
All general obligation bonds shall be in serial and/or
term form and payable as consecutively numbered, in annual
installments, the first of which shall be payable not more than
two years from the day of issue. Bonds shall be properly
authenticated. All bonds shall be made payable within the
probable useful life of the improvement or undertaking with
respect to which they are to be issued, or, if the bonds are to be
issued for several improvements or undertakings, then within the
average probable useful life of all such improvements or
undertakings. No bonds shall mature and be payable more than
forty years after their date of issuance.
SECTION 2. BE IT FURTHER ENACTED that a
copy of this Act be transmitted to the County Executive for
publication and that a copy also be transmitted to the Board of
Supervisors of Elections for submission of the proposed
amendment to the voters of this County at the 2014 General
Election pursuant to Section 1105 of the Charter.
question of adoption of this proposed Charter Amendment shall
be submitted to the voters of the County at the General Election
occurring on November 4, 2014, and shall be placed on the ballot
in the following form:
PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT
To clarify that general obligation bonds shall be in serial
and/or term form.
Adopted this 23rd day of July, 2014, by an affirmative
vote of two-thirds of the members of the full County Council.
BY:
Mel Franklin
Chairman
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
KEY:
Underscoring indicates language added to existing law.
[Brackets] indicate language deleted from existing law.
Asterisks *** indicate intervening existing Code provisions that
remain unchanged.
QUESTION G
MARYLAND
Bill No.
CB-51-2014
Chapter No.
26
OCTOBER 2, 2014
PUBLIC NOTICE
Introduced by
Harrison, Lehman and Patterson
Co-Sponsors
June 30, 2014
CHARTER AMENDMENT
AN ACT concerning
Charter of Prince George's County to provide that immediately
upon a vacancy in the Office of the County Executive, the Chief
Administrative Officer shall become the Acting County
Executive until a County Executive is chosen by the methods
established in this Section of the Charter.
Section 407,
Section 407. Vacancy.
A vacancy in the office of County Executive shall exist
upon the death, resignation or removal of the County Executive,
or upon forfeiture of office by a County Executive. Immediately
upon a vacancy, the Chief Administrative Officer shall become
the Acting County Executive until a County Executive is chosen
by the methods established in this Section of the Charter. In the
event of a vacancy in the office of County Executive occurring
during the last two years of the term, the Council shall select
from among its members, by majority vote, a successor for the
office for the balance of the unexpired term. If this selection by
the Council is not made within fourteen (14) calendar days after
the vacancy occurs, the Chairman of the Council shall succeed to
the Office for the balance of the unexpired term. The Council
shall provide by law for the conduct of a special election to fill a
vacancy in the office of County Executive that occurs during the
first two years of a term and for the appointment, powers and
duties of an Acting County Executive pending the outcome of
such special election.
To provide that immediately upon a vacancy in the Office of the
County Executive, the Chief Administrative Officer shall become
the Acting County Executive until a County Executive is chosen
by the methods established in this Section of the Charter.
GE OR GE ' S CO U N T Y, M A RY L A N D
BY:
Mel Franklin
PUBLIC NOTICE
Chairman
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
KEY:
remain unchanged.
QUESTION H
MARYLAND
Bill No.
CB-52-2014 (DR-2)
Chapter No.
27
Introduced by
Council Members Franklin, Davis and
Harrison
Co-Sponsors
June 30, 2014
CHARTER AMENDMENT
AN ACT concerning
Amendment of Sections 317, 809, 1008, and 1105,
Charter of Prince George's County
For the purpose of proposing amendments to Sections 317, 809,
1008, and 1105 of the Charter of Prince George's County to
change the number of designated newspapers of record from
three to one or more; and to designate two or more primary
sources of County maintained electronic media available to the
public for publication and transmission of official County
notices.
Section 317, 809, 1008, and 1105,
amendment to Section 317, 809, 1008, and 1105, Charter of
Prince George's County, Maryland, is hereby proposed:
Section 317. Enactment of Legislation.
Every law of the County shall be styled: "Be it enacted
by the County Council of Prince George's County, Maryland."
The Council shall enact no law except by bill. The subject of
every law shall be described in its title. Every law enacted by the
Council, except the budget law and supplementary appropriation
laws, shall embrace but one subject. No law or section of law
shall be revived or amended by reference to its title only. A bill
may be introduced by any member of the Council on any
legislative session-day of the Council. On the introduction of any
bill, a copy thereof and notice of the time and place of the public
hearing on the bill shall be posted by the Clerk of the Council
within ten days on an official bulletin board to be set up by the
Council in a public place and by any other such methods as the
Council shall dictate. Additional copies of the bill shall be made
available to the public and to the press. Every copy of each bill
shall bear the name of the member of the Council introducing it
and the date it was introduced. Within ten days following the
introduction of a bill the Clerk of the Council shall schedule and
give public notice of a public hearing on the bill, which hearing
shall not be less than fourteen days after its introduction. The
Council may reject any bill on its introduction without a hearing
by a majority vote of the members of the full Council. Such
E-17
PUBLIC NOTICE
public notice shall be published in the County newspapers of
record and in media for public notice as defined in Section 1008
of this Charter. The public hearing may, but need not be, held on
a legislative session-day and may be adjourned from time to time.
After the public hearing, a bill may be finally enacted on a
legislative session-day with or without amendment, except, that if
a bill is amended before enactment and the amendment
constitutes a change of substance, the bill shall not be enacted
until it is reprinted or reproduced as amended and a public
hearing shall be set thereon and proceedings had, as in the case of
a newly introduced bill. Any bill not enacted by the last day of
November of each year shall be considered to have failed. To
meet a public emergency affecting the public health, safety, or
welfare, the County may enact emergency bills.
Every
emergency bill shall be plainly designated as such and shall
contain, after the enacting clause, a declaration stating that an
emergency exists and describing the claimed emergency in clear
and specific terms. The term "emergency bill" shall not include
any measure creating or abolishing any office; changing the
compensation, term, or duty of any officer; granting any franchise
or special privilege; or creating any vested right or interest. No
bill shall be enacted except by the affirmative vote of a majority
of the full Council. No emergency bill shall be enacted except by
an affirmative vote of two-thirds of the members of the full
Council. In the event of an emergency declared by the Governor
pursuant to provisions of State law, which emergency affects any
part or all of Prince George's County, the Council may provide,
by law, for modification of voting, quorum, and publication
requirements consistent with State law, for matters relating to and
necessary to respond to the emergency.
Section 809. Public Budget Hearings and Action on the
Budget by the Council.
Upon receipt of the proposed County budget, the Clerk
of the Council shall cause to be published a notice of the place
and time of at least two public hearings on the budget by the
Council. Such public notice shall be published in the County
newspapers of record and in media for public notice as defined in
Section 1008 of this Charter. The Council may hold such other
preliminary hearings on the budget for the purpose of obtaining
information as it may determine, but no action shall be taken by
the Council on the budget except in public session. After the
final public budget hearing, the Council may not add new items
but may increase, decrease, or delete any items in the budget
except those required by the laws of this State or of this County,
and except any provisions for debt service on obligations then
outstanding or for estimated cash deficits. The Council shall
have no power to change the form of the budget as submitted by
the Executive or to alter the revenue estimates except to correct
mathematical errors, or, by a vote of two-thirds of the members
of the full County Council, adjust the revenue estimates by an
increase or decrease of no more than one percent (1%). The
adoption of the operating budget, the capital budget and the
capital program shall be by the affirmative vote of not less than a
majority of the full Council by a law to be known as the Annual
Budget and Appropriation Ordinance of Prince George's County.
The Annual Budget and Appropriation Ordinance shall be
adopted by the Council on or before June 1 of each fiscal year,
and if the Council fails to do so, the proposed operating budget
submitted by the County Executive shall stand adopted, and
funds for the expenditures proposed in the current expense
budget shall stand appropriated as fully and to the same extent as
if favorable action thereon had been taken by the Council.
Section 1008. Newspapers of Record.
The Council shall designate [three] one or more County
E-18
OCTOBER 2, 2014
PUBLIC NOTICE
newspapers of record and shall designate two or more primary
public for the publication and transmission of official County
notices. [The three newspapers of record shall have a combined
circulation of not less than three percent of the population of the
County.] Such designation shall be for at least one year and shall,
insofar as possible, provide County-wide [coverage] access. At
least four weeks' public notice shall be given prior to any change
in newspapers of record. Where a newspaper of record is sold to
or merged with another newspaper, the designation shall continue
in the new newspaper if circulation is continued to the previous
subscribers, unless the designation is declined by the paper.
Where the circulation of a newspaper of record is not continued,
or the designation is declined, for any reason, the County Council
may designate another newspaper of record without public notice
for a temporary or permanent period.
Section 1105. Charter Amendment.
Amendments to this Charter may be proposed by an act
of the Council approved by not less than two-thirds of the
members of the full Council, and such action shall be exempt
from executive veto. Amendments may also be proposed by
petition filed with the County Executive and signed by 10,000
registered voters of the County. When so proposed, whether by
act of the Council or by petition, the question shall be submitted
to the voters of the County at the next general election occurring
after the passage of said act or the filing of said petition; and if at
said election the majority of votes cast on the question shall be in
favor of the proposed amendment, such amendment shall stand
adopted from and after the thirtieth day following said election.
Any amendments to this Charter, proposed in the manner
aforesaid, shall be published by the County Executive in the
County newspapers of record and in media for public notice as
defined in Section 1008 of this Charter for five successive weeks
prior to the election at which the question shall be considered by
the voters of the County.
To change the number of designated newspapers of record from
three to one or more; and to designate two or more primary
public for publication and transmission of official County
notices.
GE OR GE ' S C O U N T Y, M A RY L A N D
BY:
Mel Franklin
Chairman
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
KEY:
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
QUESTION I
MARYLAND
Bill No.
CB-53-2014
Chapter No.
28
Introduced by
Harrison, Lehman, Olson, Patterson,
and Turner
June 30, 2014
QUESTION J
MARYLAND
Bill No.
CB-54-2014
Chapter No.
29
Introduced by
Harrison and Lehman
Co-Sponsors
June 30, 2014
CHARTER AMENDMENT
AN ACT concerning
Charter of Prince George's County to include disability and
sexual orientation as additional bases of prohibited discrimination
in the County personnel system.
Section 901,
Section 901. The Personnel System.
Except for those in exempt positions, the Council shall
provide by law for a personnel system governing the appointment
and removal of employees, and other personnel procedures for
employees in the County government. The personnel system
shall insure that personnel actions are based upon merit and
fitness, and that no employee or applicant for employment shall
be discriminated against in any personnel action by reason of
race, color, religion, disability, creed, sex, sexual orientation,
political affiliation, or country of national origin.
CHARTER AMENDMENT
AN ACT concerning
Amendment of Section 307A, Charter of Prince George's County
For the purpose of proposing an amendment to Section 307A of
the Charter of Prince George's County to increase the number of
consecutive terms that a person may serve on the County Council
or as County Executive from two terms to three terms.
Section 307A,
amendment to Section 307A Charter of Prince George's County,
Section 307A. Term Limitation.
No person shall be eligible to serve more than [two]
three consecutive terms on the County Council. No person shall
be eligible to serve more than [two] three consecutive terms as
County Executive. This Section shall apply to all persons who
are currently serving on the County Council or as County
Executive on the effective date of this Section and to all persons
elected thereafter.
To include disability and sexual orientation as additional
bases of prohibited discrimination in the County personnel
system.
BY:
Mel Franklin
Chairman
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
KEY:
To increase the number of consecutive terms that a person may
serve on the County Council or as County Executive from two
terms to three terms.
BY:
Mel Franklin
Chairman
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
KEY:
remain unchanged.
00004113 5t 10/30/14
OCTOBER 2, 2014
COUNTY COUNCIL
COUNTY COUNCIL
COUNTY COUNCIL
COUNTY COUNCIL HEARING
COUNTY COUNCIL HEARINGS
MARYLAND
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2014
COUNCIL HEARING ROOM
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
14741 GOVERNOR ODEN BOWIE DRIVE
UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND
MARYLAND
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, October 7, 2014, the
County Council of Prince George's County, Maryland, will
hold the following public hearings:
CB-70-2014 - AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING ELEEMOSYNARY OR PHILANTHROPIC INSTITUTIONS IN
THE O-S AND R-E ZONE for the purpose of providing an exception to the special exception requirement for eleemosynary or
philanthropic institutions in the Open Space (O-S) and Residential - Estate (R-E) Zones, under certain circumstances.
Those wishing to testify at these hearings and comment, or to receive copies are urged to telephone the office of the Clerk of the
Council, County Administration Building, Upper Marlboro,
Maryland. Telephone (301) 952-3600. Free parking and shuttle
bus service is available at the Prince George's Equestrian Center
parking lots. In the event of inclement weather, please call
301-952-4810 to confirm the status of County Business.
BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY COUNCIL
Mel Franklin, Chairman
ZONING HEARINGS
ZONING HEARINGS ON THE FOLLOWING
APPLICATIONS
WILL BE HELD BY THE ZONING HEARING
EXAMINER ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2014
COUNCIL HEARING ROOM
14741 GOVERNOR ODEN BOWIE DRIVE
UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND
Wed., November 5, 2014
ROOM 2190, 2ND FLOOR
UPPER MARLBORO, MD.
1:30 P.M.
at 9:30 A.M.
10:00 A.M.
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
00004196 2t 10/02/14
E-19
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, October 14, 2014 the
County Council of Prince George's County, Maryland, will
hold the following public hearing:
CR-91-2014 - A RESOLUTION CONCERNING PRINCE
GEORGE'S COUNTY ENTERPRISE ZONE for the purpose
of endorsing the proposed expansion of the Prince George's
County Enterprise Zone and designation and redesignation of Focus Areas of the Enterprise Zone.
Those wishing to testify at this hearing and comment, or to receive copies are urged to telephone the office of the Clerk of the
Council, County Administration Building, Upper Marlboro,
Maryland. Telephone (301) 952-3600. Free parking and shuttle
bus service is available at the Prince George's Equestrian Center
parking lots. In the event of inclement weather, please call
301-952-4810 to confirm the status of County Business.
BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY COUNCIL
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
00004228 2t 10/09/14
Advertise in
VALIDATION OF PERMIT ISSUED IN ERROR:
Chillum (17) ELECTION DISTRICT:
No. ERR-240 -- Application of Belford Towers, LLC, for VALIDATION OF APARTMENT RENTAL LICENSE NO. M-0017,
ISSUED IN ERROR, at the property containing approximately
9.750 acres of land, zoned R-10, identified as 6731, 6733 and
6735 New Hampshire Avenue, Takoma Park, MD 20912.
By Order of the County Council
Prince George's County, Md.
Attest:
Redis C. Floyd
Office of the Clerk of the Council
County Administration Bldg., Rm.2198
Upper Marlboro, MD. 20772
00004226 1t 10/02/14
To
Advertise
in
The Sentinel
Legal Classifieds!
The Sentinel
Legal
Classifieds!
a t 3 01 - 8 3 8 - 07 8 8
301-838-0788
E-20
OCTOBER 2, 2014
SPORTS
Cousins struggles as Giants clobber Redskins 45-14
By Dan Kucin Jr.
Sentinel Sports
LANDOVER – The Washington Redskins fell to the New York
Giants 45-14 at home on Thursday
night football.
Newly-anointed starting quarterback Kirk Cousins looked to continue the success he had against the
Jacksonville Jaguars the previous
week, but he struggled against New
York's secondary after throwing four
interceptions as he continually faced
pressure from the team’s defensive
line.
“I need to look at my play because that was killing us at the end
there,” Cousins said. “From a quarterback standpoint, if you turn the
ball over too much it really hurts. I
was trying to get everything back in
one play and you can't do that and
that's not the way it’s going to come
back.”
New York struck first after recovering a fumble by Cousins when
Mathias Kiwanuka sacked him.
Quarterback Eli Manning took little
time taking advantage of the mistake
as he found tight end Larry Donnell
with a five-yard strike in the middle
of the end zone to go up 7-0 in the
first quarter.
Donnell wrecked havoc on the
Washington defense all night long.
He came up big once again early in
the second quarter when he caught
another touchdown to put New York
up 14-0. Donnell finished the game
with three touchdowns and 54 yards
receiving.
Though the game seemed to be
slipping away, the Redskins attempted to make a comeback.
On the ensuing drive, Cousins
led his team down the length of the
field on a 10-play drive that ended
with an 18-yard touchdown pass to
Andre Roberts to cut the score to 147.
It looked like the Redskins
would maintain their momentum,
but the defense struggled to stop big
plays. Manning hit Donnell one
more time late in the second quarter
to push the lead to 24-7 lead over
their NFC East division rival going
into halftime.
The Redskins seemed to regroup during the intermission and
came out strong in the third quarter.
On their opening drive, Cousins
moved the ball down the field with
precision. Running back Alfred
Morris capped off the drive with a
20-yard scamper.
However, Washington would
shoot itself in the foot by turning the
ball over and giving up field posi-
Washington Redskins quarterback Kirk Cousins hooked up with Andre Roberts for the only passing touchdown
of the game in the first half as they fell to the New York Giants 45-14 on Thursday night.
tion. New York finished the game by
scoring 31 unanswered points for the
road win.
The schedule only gets tough
for Washington, which faces the
reigning Super bowl champion Seat-
tle Seahawks next Sunday.
“It is very disappointing,” said
Redskins head coach Jay Gruden.
“Hats off to the Giants. First off,
they out played us. We were invisible offensively and defensively, so it
showed. Sometimes you need to
play through these ruts and as a
quarterback he (Cousins) is a guy
who is going to lead us the next few
weeks, so he is going to need to pull
himself out of it.”
Wise wins third straight game 30-7 against Bowie
By Charles Abankwa
Sentinel Sports
BOWIE – The Wise High
School Pumas won their third
straight game as they defeated the
Bowie Bulldogs in convincing fashion 30-7 Saturday afternoon.
The Pumas (3-1) used a balance
running attack featuring a trio of
running backs in Quincy Crawford,
C.J. Rainey and Davel Carr.
As a team, the Pumas rushed
for more than 150 yards and two
rushing touchdowns.
The Pumas began the scoring
with a one-yard touchdown run by
senior running back Crawford. The
Pumas followed up with a 34-yard
touchdown pass from quarterback
Jabari Laws to wide receiver Nate
Hampton III to go up 15-0 following
a successful two-point conversion.
“I just want to thank my offensive line and quarterback, Jabari
Laws,” said Hampton III. “He made
a great throw, and I just had to top it
off by making a great catch. But
without the throw it wouldn’t have
been there.”
The first quarter onslaught continued as linebacker Emmanuel
Akinlosotu recovered a Bowie fumble and returned it 38 yards for the
score, putting the Pumas up 22-0
with less than a minute to go in the
quarter.
The second quarter would not
fare as well for the Pumas.
After each team went three and
out on their first drive of the second
quarter, the Bulldogs, behind quarterback Jason Epps, put together
their most successful drive of the
day. The Bulldogs scored touchdown off a screen pass from Epps to
wide receiver Marvin Ransom who
took the pass 20 yards for the team’s
first and only score of the game.
While the Bulldogs were looking for any hope of life in the second
quarter, the Pumas gave them
chance after chance.
During the third quarter the
Pumas had three touchdowns called
back because of penalties. However,
the Pumas continued to lean on their
rushing attack and were able to soak
up most of the clock.
Late in the third quarter as the
Pumas were driving to extend their
lead, quarterback Jabari Laws threw
an interception in the end zone that
gave the Bulldogs momentum heading into the fourth quarter.
That momentum would be
short lived as Epps threw two interceptions of his own in the fourth
quarter, one at the beginning of the
quarter by Nate Hampton III and the
final one by Damon Hayes. The
Pumas extended their lead after a
12-yard rushing touchdown by Carr
to seal win.
“We just kept doing what we do.
We just kept doing our jobs and we
knew that they would break,” said
Akinlosotu. “We just wanted to be
dominant and that’s what we did.”
Since losing to St. Peters Prep
in the first game of the season, the
Pumas have won three straight
games. Wise coach DaLawn Parrish
said he believes the early-season
loss helped his team improve, and
they are continuing to get better.
“We saw what it was like to go
against one of the best teams in the
country and I felt like we competed
that day,” Parrish said.

10022014_PGEdition - The Sentinel Newspapers

Transcription

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