10092014_PGEdition - The Sentinel Newspapers

Transcription

HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL SCORES
Stay updated with all the latest scores
in county football. See Page 20
A Newspaper of Record
SUBSCRIBER EDITION
Vol. 82, No. 36 • 50¢
INSIDE
Thursday, October 9, 2014
County Now Requires ICE To Obtain Warrants
County following state’s lead after opinion handed down by Attorney General
By Melanie Balakit
Special to the Sentinel
See the Extra
inside!
INDEX
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . .E-8
Classifieds . . . . . . . . E-12
Prince George’s County is the
second jurisdiction in the state to
require the Immigration Customs
and Enforcement agency to obtain
a warrant to hold undocumented
immigrants in the county’s Department of Corrections past their
release date.
Before, the county only required ICE to issue an administrative order, according to the Prince
George’s County Department of
Corrections.
County Executive Rushern
Baker III opted to make this policy change following a recent
opinion by Maryland Attorney
General Doug Gansler in a letter,
said Yolanda Evans, public information officer for the Department
of Corrections.
According
to
Evans,
Gansler’s letter warned that holding immigrants based on requests
from ICE without probable cause
to believe they have committed a
crime could violate the Fourth
Amendment. Gov. Martin O’ Malley issued a policy in August for
Baltimore’s state-run jail to require ICE to prove probable cause
if the jail holds immigrants past
their release date.
Baker wanted to follow the
governor’s lead, Evans said.
“We have changed our policy
to reflect the recent advice by the
Maryland Attorney General that
states that individuals should not
Legals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
County residents to vote on
terms limits in November
Neighbors . . . . . . . . . . .18
By Michael Sykes
Cartoon . . . . . . . . . . . . E-2
News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . .E-2
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
The citizens of Prince
George’s County will have many
decisions to make during the November election, but one decision
could potentially give elected officials a lot more time in office to
make their own decisions.
On Nov. 4, the citizens will
vote on Question J. If passed, the
law would amend the charter to allow the county executive and county council to be elected to three
terms instead of the two to which
they are currently limited.
The county council unanimously approved placing the question on the ballot and the Prince
George’s County Charter Commission recommended the change in
April 2014.
Co-chairman of the charter
commission, retired Judge William
Missouri, said the commission
made a recommendation to increase
the term limits to lessen the historical drain on the governmental operations of the county.
“Anytime people who have
been there leave, you have a steep
Please see “term limits” page 4
be deprived of their liberty based
on an administrative detainer,”
said Mary Lou McDonough, director of the county’s Department
of Corrections. “We will only hold
individuals who have a warrant
which is issued after probable
cause is shown.”
The policy, which went into
effect Oct. 1, changes the county’s
participation in a federal program
aimed at identifying noncitizens
who commit serious crimes. The
county joined Secure Communities, a federal program where ICE
works together with local, state,
and federal police authorities to
identify noncitizens who commit
serious crimes, in December
2009, said Evans.
“People were being detained
left and right,” said Sirene Shebaya, attorney director for ACLU
of MD’s immigrants’ rights advocacy.
When someone is detained
for a crime, their fingerprints are
sent to ICE to check their immigration status. If they are found to
be undocumented, ICE may request the local detention center to
hold them until ICE can pick them
up and initiate the deportation
process.
Before the new policy, the
county could hold a person 48
hours past their scheduled release
date if ICE requested it, Shebaya
said.
“Normally a warrant is isPlease see “ICE” page 4
PHOTO BY MELANIE BALAKIT
Guisel Gonzalez, right, paints a rain barrel. Gonzalez and her fourth grade
classmates learned about stormwater runoff during an outdoor activity
funded by the Environmental Protection Agency. See page E-7.
2
THE PRINCE GEORGE’S SENTINEL
OCTOBER 9, 2014
NEWS
Hoyer and Cardin introduce My Brother’s Keeper initiative at Bowie State
By Alexis A. Goring
BOWIE — Congressman Steny H. Hoyer (D-Md.) and Senator
Ben Cardin (D-Md.) collaborated
with Bowie State University President Mickey Burnim to highlight
President Barack Obama’s “My
Brother’s Keeper” initiative.
The program launched in February with the purpose of guiding
minority male youth to success by
connecting them with mentors.
“The ‘My Brother’s Keeper’
initiative is founded on the idea that
if we direct our energy and resources
toward helping boys and young men
of color today, we can enable them
to avoid the all-too-common pathways into poverty and despair,”
Hoyer said.“This initiative aims to
help them get onto pathways to college and careers – pathways toward
achieving the American dream that
should be within reach of all of our
citizens.”
“We’re at a time of incredible
innovation in our country and yet the
challenges and the complexity facing our young people is greater than
ever,” said Brandee McHale, chief
operating officer for Citi Foundation. “But there’s opportunity—
there are jobs out there—and what
we’re trying to do is making sure
that our young people are prepared
with not just the skills, but the know-
how, the determination, the confidence and the leadership that they
need to succeed in today’s 21st century workforce and economy.”
Travis Cherry, a sophomore at
Bowie State, said he thinks the
plight of the black man in America is
a universal issue.
“It’s not just on the politicians
to get rid of the obstacles that we
have or to put programs in place
where we can excel; it’s also on us to
us to want to search for these opportunities and to want to be successful
and to not defeat ourselves, so to
speak.”
Roy Austin, deputy assistant to
the president for urban affairs, justice and opportunity said he believes
in “opportunity for all.”
“It is about really improving the
odds for everybody and looking at
those who are struggling the most
and if you look at the numbers, boys
and young men of color are struggling the most in the areas of jobs,
education and involvement in the
criminal justice system,” said
Austin. “So that’s part of why the focus is there. But at the end of the day,
these are the things that will work
for everybody.”
According to Austin, the My
Brother’s Keeper initiative, which
caters to males up to age 25, works
by having the federal government
look at what it is doing to make sure
it’s doing what works.
“It’s about talking to private
foundations and making sure they
are assisting,” said Austin. “What
we’re talking about today is the
community challenge and it’s about
how every community can take part
and really look at what they’re doing
to make sure they’re helping out
those who need most.”
While Austin’s office does not
have a five-year plan for this new
initiative, they do have an idea of
what they want to accomplish by
Feb. 2015.
“Our one-year plan is to report
back that we have found programs
that work to move the needle for all
youth, including boys and young
men of color,” said Austin. “And
that we are really hitting the focus
areas meaning making sure kids are
ready for school in the first place,
making sure they can read by the
third grade, graduating from high
school, graduating from college,
having the skills to keep their jobs
and staying out of the criminal justice system.”
Sen. Ben Cardin and Sen. Barbara Mikulski are already at work to
help with My Brother’s Keeper on a
local level in the state of Maryland.
Prior to his speaking engagement at
Bowie State, Cardin had a meeting
dealing with ending racial profiling.
“We know that particularly
African-American males are very
much targeted by law enforcement.
ARTS
LEGALS
CLASSIFIEDS
SPORTS
NEWS
ENTERTAINMENT
Find Everything in One Place...
The Sentinel!
Call 301.306.9500
COURTESY PHOTO
Congressman Steny Hoyer and Senator Ben Cardin speak to students at
Bowie State University about President Barack Obamaʼs “My Brotherʼs
Keeper” initiative.
We saw the tragic loss of Trayvon
Martin and Michael Brown. So
we’re working to end racial profiling
in America,” said Cardin. “We’re
working to improve education to
make it easier for families to afford
higher education. We’re dealing
with re-entry programs for those
who have been involved in the crim-
inal justice system…There are a lot
of action agenda items to make sure
we give every person in this country
a fair shot with special attention on
men of color because we know that
we’ve lost too many.”
OCTOBER 9, 2014
3
NEWS
Motorcyclist remembered as “such energy”
By Alexis A. Goring
Your spot for local sports
In print and online. We’re there.
SEABROOK—A crowd of
more than 150 motorcyclists gathered inside the sanctuary of the local
Seventh-day Adventist Church
Wednesday evening to remember
Suzanne Patricia Miller who died in a
motorcycle accident on I-97 three
days before.
“I feel so ripped off that we’ve
lost her and I can’t believe she’s
gone,” said Jacqueline “Baby K,” a
motorcyclist and close friend of
Miller’s. “She was such energy. She
was like this beautiful hurricane of
love, inspiration and intelligence—
that was Sue. She was a catalyst
everywhere she went—she walked in
and it didn’t matter what color, size or
shape the rest of the universe was, she
just made the whole universe melt
into one beautiful pot of loving, caring humanity.”
According to Maryland State
Police, troopers responded to the
scene of a collision involving Miller,
riding her 2008 Suzuki GSXR 600
bike, and a Chevrolet Cavalier driven
by Danielle Austin of Glen Burnie.
When police arrived, a physician
from the Baltimore Washington
Medical Center pronounced Miller
dead at the scene.
According to a preliminary investigation by the police, Miller attempted to overtake Austin by moving into the left lane, but Austin
moved to the left lane at the same
time because she anticipated Austin
coming from the rear. Miller’s motorcycle struck the Cavalier, police say,
and she veered off into the guardrail.
Jason Treleaven, senior trooper
with Glen Burnie Barrack, said police have a month to complete the investigation.
Jimmy Perrin, another biker and
friend of Miller’s who witnessed the
accident, said he disagreed with the
police’s interpretation of the incident.
Miller did not ride into the car, he
said, rather the car hit her.
“Obviously if you run into a car
going down a highway like I-97, you
would run into the back of them. You
don’t run into the side of a car because there are no intersections.”
Perrin said Miller
was in the left lane and
he was traveling in the
lane next to her. He noticed a car struggling to
change lanes.
“I believe she (the
driver of the car) didn’t
look so when she kind
of got startled she violently tried to switch
over back to the second
lane and just like a split
second later, she jerked
the wheel again to get
COURTESY PHOTO
into the left lane but the
Suzanne Miller
second time that she
did it,” Perrin said. “Sue just happens torcycle is always at fault that’s not
to be right there, and that’s when she true because you do have motorists
kind of wiped her off the road and that do cut motorcyclists off sometimes.”
sent her toward the guardrail.”
At the vigil, Chaplain Paul AnAccording to Perrin, after the
vehicle hit Miller, the driver tried to derson broke the emotional ice by
correct her action before she lost con- handing out a sheet listing human
feelings and asking everyone to take
trol of the car.
“The car fishtailed down the turns expressing their emotions ushighway for about 20 or 30 feet and ing the words on the paper.
Paul Graham, lead pastor of
she also hit the guard rail. By that
time, Sue was already hit,” Perrin Miller’s church, the Restoration
said. “I think Sue was violently Praise Center, called this vigil a
pushed when she hit the guardrail “family meeting.”
“It really was an intervention to
and then came back onto the road
and her bike slid down the highway. get through the grief and we recognize that God was leading us to do
She fell off her bike.”
Perrin and other bikers rushed something bigger in our plan,” Graacross the highway to assist Miller. ham said. “We believe that God was
Perrin watched the paramedics ar- colliding the two worlds that she
rive on the scene, perform CPR and loved so much—biking and her
load Miller onto the ambulance and church—and we saw tonight where
after 15 minutes, drive away to the God was able to bring those two
lives, those two worlds together
hospital.
Paradise, another motorcyclist, through her life.”
Three years ago Miller, who
said she thinks when police arrive at
the scene of motorcyclist accidents, taught fifth grade at Seabrook Elethey assume it’s the motorcyclist’s mentary School, got into an accident
while returning from National Harfault.
“They just take for granted, bor when she hit a pothole and got
‘Oh, you were doing something stu- knocked unconscious. Three hours
pid’ and that’s not always the case,” later, Miller woke up in the hospital
and said it was “nothing but God”
Paradise she said.
Treleaven said a motorcycle is a who gave her more time to live. Her
motor vehicle just like a car, so they church featured her in a YouTube
video where she shared her experiare not treated any differently.
“When there’s a motor vehicle ence in the accident and how she
accident, somebody’s going to be at survived.
Miller’s funeral took place at
fault so it’s either going to be the
motorcycle or it’s going to be the Sligo Seventh-day Adventist
car,” Treleaven said. “So when Church in Takoma Park, Md. on
there’s an accident saying the mo- Monday.
4
OCTOBER 9, 2014
NEWS
Council chairman thinks a third term will help county elected officials
From “term limits” page 1
learning curve for the people who
are coming in,” Missouri said. “Our
thought was if, in fact, you could let
the people be there for a third term
it would give more stability to the
government.”
Missouri said commission’s
recommendation would benefit the
county. People who are elected into
office, Missouri said, do not get up
to speed with the system until about
two years into their term. If given
more time, they might be able to get
more work done.
“What we thought was that
maybe if you extended the term you
get a longer period of productivity
from those who are there,” Missouri said. “It is not a guarantee that
they will be there because someone
can always run against them.”
Missouri said the commission
looked at the situation objectively.
“We’re looking at it for good
government in the county,” Missouri said. “If people don’t know
what they’re doing, there’s going to
be a learning curve.”
Mel Franklin, chairman of the
county council, said the term limits
issue is really about voter choice
and not public officials.
“The referendum would allow
voters to decide if they want their
local leaders to have more experience or less,” Franklin said. “Right
now, term limits artificially make
sure that Prince George’s County
has the least experienced local
elected officials. What that leads to
is when it comes to competing for
resources, competing for economic
development or other aspects in
our region; we’re sort of doing it
with one hand tied behind our
back. Our counterparts have the advantage of many more years of experience as to how to accomplish
those things.”
Franklin said term limits take
the choice out of the hands of voters
www.thesentinel.com
The Sentinel website is here
Much more news and information
from and about your community
as close as your fingertips
when it comes to voting for elected
officials.
“What the referendum would
do is say voters have another term
to allow elected officials to stay in
office if they choose,” Franklin
said.
Franklin said he thinks there
could be a point where the county
considers removing term limits for
elected officials completely, because most neighboring jurisdictions, including Montgomery
County, do not have term limits.
Voters have to internalize the
issue of having local officials who
are the least experienced in the region. It is a big deal, Franklin said,
and can lead to having officials
with a much bigger learning curve
about how to get things done.
Franklin said having more experienced elected officials in the
county is in the best interest of the
local government. Just like with
any other job, Franklin said, the
more experience you have the bet-
ter the government will be.
William Cavitt, president of
the Indian Head Highway Area Action council, said the IHHAAC
unanimously voted to “vigorously
oppose” the possibility of another
term being added for the county executive and county council.
Cavitt said there should be no
learning curve for officials because
the county executive and council
should already have experience
serving the community.
“Candidates for county executive and county council ought to
have significant experience as citizen activists before running for
these offices,” Cavitt said. “With
that background, the learning curve
should be shallow. Further, many
council members and county executives historically have shown no
sense of urgency in addressing the
county’s problems. An eight-year
term limit versus 12 years incentivizes those who care to press
ahead on critical issues.”
Franklin said adding another
term would not prevent people
from running for office in the future. The voters still have to vote
for who they want to represent
them, Franklin said.
“Whether you’re trying to get
in local government or not, voters
have to vote you in,” Franklin said.
“A new person would have to run
and work hard to get elected.”
Cheryl Landis, the chair of the
Prince George’s County Democratic Central Committee, said the decision to add another term limit is up
to the voters of Prince George’s
county.
Landis said voters will know
which side they are on when they
go to the polls and cast their ballot.
“The bottom line for me is that
we need to provide that opportunity
for the voters,” Landis said. “The
people who come to vote regularly
are educated people. They know
exactly how they are going to vote
when they come to the polls.”
County Executive Baker follows O’Malley’s lead in
requiring ICE to obtain warrants
From “ICE” page 1
sued,” Shebaya said. “Many times
people were held without even
seeing a judge.”
Now, ICE will need to obtain
a warrant that demonstrates probable cause of a crime from a judge
to hold people in the county’s Department of Corrections, Shebaya
said.
Barry Stanton, the county’s
deputy chief administrative officer for public safety, said the decision is significant for the immigrant community of the county.
“I think the immigrant community will be more open to talk
to our law enforcement,” Stanton
said.
Prior to the new policy going
into effect, Shebaya said immi-
grants might have been hesitant to
come to the police out of fear of
being detained or deported.
ICE has not filed for any warrants since Oct. 3, said Evans.
“I don’t see that happening,”
said Stanton, referring to ICE filing for warrants to hold people in
the county’s Department of Corrections. “ICE would have to get a
warrant for everyone.”
Call 301-306-9500
to Advertise...
and let your business soar!
OCTOBER 9, 2014
5
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
LAUREL OAKS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Annual Meeting of the membership of the Laurel Oaks
Condominium Association, Inc. will be held
APPROVAL OF THE Uniform Standards for
Mandatory Referral Review for Prince George's County
(MNCPPC #14-25)
NEWSTEPS' CHOICE WEST
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION
DATE: Wednesday, November 12, 2014
TIME: 7:00 p.m.
PLACE: Laurel Volunteer Fire Dept.,
7411 Cherry Lane
Laurel, MD
Pursuant to Section 5-206 of the Annotated Code of Maryland, Corporations and Associations Article, at the meeting,
if the members present in person or by proxy do not constitute a quorum, the procedure authorized by Section 5-206
will be invoked, the meeting will be adjourned and immediately reconvened, and the members present in person or by
proxy will constitute a quorum. A majority of the members
present in person or by proxy may then approve or authorize
proposed action at the meeting and may take any other action which could have been taken at the originally scheduled
Annual Meeting, if a sufficient number of members had been
present.
For information, please call D.H. Bader Management Services at (301) 953-1955, extension 30.
00004261 1t 10/09/14
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice to MBE's & WBE's.
Conifer LeChase Construction, LLC is requesting bids
from certified Minority and Women Owned Business Enterprise's for all trades For the Conifer Village at Oakcrest
project, located in Capitol Heights Maryland. Submit a
letter of interest in bidding the project to Conifer LeChase
Construction, LLC attention Tyler Schneider. The letter
should be on letterhead and include years in business,
trade union affiliation, M/WBE status.
Letters can be faxed to (585) 760-5353.
00004227 1t 10/09/14
Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, September 17, 2014,
The Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission
adopted a resolution approving the Uniform Standards for Mandatory Referral Review for Prince George's County. These uniform standards address how public property located in Prince
George's County will be reviewed by the Prince George's County
Planning Board.
The Uniform Standards for Mandatory Referral Review for
Prince George's County was prepared by the Prince George's
County Planning Department of The Maryland-National Park and
Planning Commission (M-NCPPC). According to Maryland State
law (Section 20-301 of the Land Use Article of the Annotated
Code of Maryland), all federal, state and local governments and
public and private utilities are required to submit proposed projects (roadway improvements, public buildings, fire and police
stations, and others) in Prince George's County for a Mandatory
Referral review and recommended approval by the Prince
George's County Planning Board. The Planning Board must also
review the widening, extension, relocation, narrowing, abandonment, or change of use of any road, park, or public way, and the
acquisition or sale of any land by any public board, body, or official.
The approved Uniform Standards for Mandatory Referral Review
for Prince George's County, when published, will be available on
line at http://www.pgplanning.org/page49394.aspx and from the
M-NCPPC Planning Information Services counter located on the
Lower Level of the County Administration Building, 14741 Governor Oden Bowie Drive, Upper Marlboro, MD 20772, free of
charge.
The Annual Meeting of the membership of the Newsteps' Choice
West Homeowners Association, Inc. will be held:
DATE: Wednesday, November 5, 2014
TIME: 7:30 p.m.
PLACE: Northridge Clubhouse
7801 Quill Point Drive, Bowie, MD 20720
If a quorum is not in attendance in person or by proxy at this
meeting, then notice is hereby given, pursuant to and in accordance with Section 5-206 of the Annotated Code of Maryland,
Corporations and Associations Article, that another meeting will
be held immediately after the 11/5/14 7:30 p.m. meeting at
which members present in person or by proxy will constitute a
quorum. A majority of the members present in person or by
proxy may approve or authorize any and all proposed actions at
the meeting and may take any other action which could have
been taken at the originally scheduled Annual Meeting if a sufficient number of members had been present. Furthermore, as required by Section 5-206, a notice of this meeting is being published in the P.G. Sentinel newspaper at least 15 days in advance
of the meeting.
For information, please call D.H. Bader Management Services,
at 301-953-1955, Ext. 24.
00004247 1t 10/09/14
Place your
legal ads in
Questions concerning the mandatory referral process should be
directed to Christine Osei, Project Manager, Prince George's
County Planning Department, Countywide Planning Division,
Special Projects Section, at 301-952-3313 or by e-mail at [email protected].
00004248 1t 10/09/14
Advertise in
The Sentinel legal classifieds!
The
Sentinel
Call Sherry Sanderson at 301-838-0788
Call Sherry Sanderson
at 301-838-0788
6
OCTOBER 9, 2014
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
WINGATE HOMEOWNERS
NOTICE OF PURELY EQUITABLE UNREGISTERED
CLAIM AND PRIVATE TRUST
Wingate's Annual Meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, October
28, 2014 at 7:00 PM at the Huntington Community Center,
13022 8th Street, Bowie, MD 20720. The purpose of the meeting
is to elect one (1) homeowner to the Board of Directors. If a
quorum is not present at that meeting by 7:15 pm the procedure
authorized by Section 5-206 of the Corporations and Associations Article, Annotated Code of Maryland will be invoked and a
majority of the members present at that meeting vote in favor of
a reconvened Annual meeting, the reconvened meeting shall be
held on November 18, 2014 at 7:00 pm at the same location.
The purpose of this additional meeting is the same - it shall be
for the election of one (1) homeowner to the Board of Directors.
At the reconvened meeting, the members present in person or by
proxy constitute a quorum. A majority of the members present
in person or by proxy may approve or authorize the proposed action at the reconvened meeting and may take any other action
which could have been taken at the original meeting if a sufficient number of members had been present. Furthermore, as required by Section 5-206, a notice of this meeting was published
in a local newspaper at least 15 days in advance of the meeting.
For more information, please call D.H. Bader Management Services at (301) 953-1955, Ext. 22.
00004246 1t 10/09/14
STANCLIFF'S ADDITION TO WOODSTREAM EAST
Stancliff's Addition to Woodstream East's Annual Meeting and
Budget Meeting are scheduled for Thursday, October 30, 2014 at
7:00 PM at the Robert Goddard French Immersion School, 9850
Good Luck Road, Seabrook, MD 20706. The purpose of the
meeting is to elect three (3) directors to the Board of Directors.
If a quorum is not present at that meeting by 7:15 pm the procedure authorized by Section 5-206 of the Corporations and Associations Article, Annotated Code of Maryland will be invoked
and a majority of the members present at that meeting vote in favor of an additional meeting, that additional meeting shall be
held on October 30, 2014 at 7:30 pm at the same location. The
purpose of this additional meeting is the same - it shall be for the
election of three (3) directors to the Board of Directors. At the
additional meeting, the members present in person or by proxy
constitute a quorum. A majority of the members present in person or by proxy may approve or authorize the proposed action at
the additional meeting and may take any other action which
could have been taken at the original meeting if a sufficient
number of members had been present. Furthermore, as required
by Section 5-206, a notice of this meeting was published in a local newspaper at least 15 days in advance of the meeting.
For more information, please call D.H. Bader Management Services at (301) 953-1955, Ext. 22.
00004243 1t 10/09/14
Place your
legal ads in
The Prince George’s
County Sentinel
LET IT BE KNOWN THIS notice of purely equitable claim is
made ab initio by Mahesh Kantilal Yagnik a Private American
National Citizen, as Grantor in fact. Grantor hereby give notice
by freewill act and deed to establish all beneficial right, title and
interest of their signatures and intellectual property and declare
that this notice of Purely Equitable Claim is now incorporated.
ALL PREVIOUS MISCONSTRUED RECORDING ARE
WITHDRAWN AND RE-DEPOSITED IN CONFIDENCE/SPECIAL NATURE BTWEEN THE PARTIES. FURTHER LET
IT BE KNOWN, Notice of Deed of Acknowledgement and
Acceptance - Nunc Pro Tunc Ab Initio, Notice of Private
Trust Arrangement, Notice of a Purely Equitable Unregistered Claim by a Private American National Citizen of the
United States of America Bill in Equity title No.
"RE008659403US-001-VGT-001" under Special deposit title
"RE008659403-US-001" recorded in Superior Court, Lamar
County Georgia, BPA BOOK- 36, PAGES:876-877 on September 24, 2014 and other related recorded documents: BPA
BOOK 34, PAGES: 863-888, BPA BOOK 35 PAGES:
987-989. Response:- See-Lee Lim, Notary, P.O. Box-10455,
Rockville, MD 20849.
00004242 3t 10/16/14
MECHANICS LIEN
NOTICE OF SALE
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 22, 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 # 15497, '93 BLUE BIRD COMMERCIAL BUS Vin #
1BAGKBSA3PF052847 Minimum Bid $ 6523.00 DAVID A. GILMORE 2200 TUCKER ST FORT WASHINGTON MD
Lot # 15536, '05 STINGRAY 240 CS Length: 23' Minimum Bid $
2430.00 PERSIMMON POINT MARINE 2830 SOLOMON'S EDGEWATER MD Vessel Documentation # MD 5199BU Hull ID #
US-PNYUSVE7B505
Lot # 15540, '06 DODGE DURANGO Vin # 1D4HB482X6F176394
Minimum Bid $ 5165.35 BRANDYWINE INSTALLATIONS 14105
BRANDYWINE RD BRANDYWINE MD
Lot # 15547, '96
HARLEY
DAVIDSONXL1200S
Vin #
1HD1CHP16TY222538 Minimum Bid $ 2093.40 CYCLES OF SILVER SPRING 8910 BROOKVILLE RD SILVER SPRING MD
Lot # 15551, '05 NISSAN 350Z Vin # JN1AZ34D05M606880 Minimum Bid $ 6081.89 CARRERA AUTO 11303 MARYLAND AVE
BELTSVILLE MD
Lot # 15552, '05 FORD FREESTYLE Vin # 1FMZK01125GA25386
Minimum Bid $ 1578.66 KEN'S AUTOMOTIVE TRANSMISSION
371 W PATRICK STREET FREDERICK MD
Lot # 15553, '86 CHRISCRAFT UK Length: 28' Minimum Bid $
9095.00 ROD N REEL INC 4165 MEARS AVE CHESAPEAKE
BEACH MD Vessel Documentation # 9485BJ MD Hull ID #
CCHE6138L586 Vessel Name: DEJI VU
Lot # 15554, '84 BAYLINER Length: 20' Minimum Bid $ 11895.00
ROD N REEL INC 4165 MEARS AVE CHESAPEAKE BEACH MD
Vessel Documentation # 0933BH MD Hull ID # BL2A81CA0284
Lot # 15555, '07 MERCEDES CLK 350 Vin # WDBTJ56H97F221476
MECHANICS LIEN
Minimum Bid $ 5239.00 WHITE OAK AUTO SERVICE 11415
LOCKWOOD DR SILVER SPRING MD
Lot # 15556, '05 PETERBILT 379 Vin # 1NP5LB9XX5D845469
Minimum Bid $ 7413.35 SCOTT BEEGLE'S REPAIR SERVICE 3225
TATE ST CURTIS BAY MD
Lot # 15558, '99 ISUZU RODEO Vin # 4S2CK58W3X4361596 Minimum Bid $ 2011.66 O & M TRUCK AND CAR REPAIR 5006 HOWARD AVE BELTSVILLE MD
Lot # 15559, '70 PLYMOUTH BARACUDA Vin # BH23H0B581718
Minimum Bid $ 3339.00 PROJECT X RESTORATION 4686 MOUNTAIN RD PASADENA MD
Lot # 15560, '08 HONDA ACCORD Vin # 1HGCS22818A014793
Minimum Bid $ 9799.26 A AND B AUTO BODY LLC 901 A DUNDALK AVE BALTIMORE MD
Lot # 15561, '04
VOLKSWAGEN
TOUREG
Vin #
WVGBC67L44D036612 Minimum Bid $ 6869.97 ELITE AUTOMOTIVE OF POTOMAC 11355 SEVEN LOCKS RD POTOMAC 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.
00004262 2t 10/16/14
JUDICIAL PROBATE
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
(OR)
BEFORE THE REGISTER OF WILLS FOR
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND
IN THE ESTATE OF:
TERRENCE D. BOSTON
ESTATE 97633
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL PROBATE
To all Persons Interested in the above estate:
You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed by
ANGELA OCAMPO
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 30, 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
00004250 2t 10/16/14
Advertise in
The Prince George’s County Sentinel Legal Section
OCTOBER 9, 2014
7
JUDICIAL PROBATE
JUDICIAL PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(OR)
(OR)
ANNETTE DECESARIS
ANNETTE DECESARIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LLC
4303 NORTHVIEW DRIVE
BOWIE, MD 20716
IN THE ESTATE OF:
REGINAL N. RODGERS, SR.
ESTATE 97311
IN THE ESTATE OF:
ROBB R. WILKINS
ESTATE 97631
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS
Estate No. 97716
LATISH WALKER
ORHAN K. OMER
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00004249 2t 10/16/14
Notice is given that MARY ANN GUARAGNA, 17009
QUEEN ANNE ROAD, UPPER MARLBORO, MD 20774 was
on SEPTEMBER 23, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of
the estate of
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00004230 2t 10/09/14
MARGARET MARY GANNON
NOTICES
(OR)
IN THE ESTATE OF:
RICHARD H. YOUNG
ESTATE 97281
NATHANIEL RISCH
CERETA A. LEE
Register of Wills
00004229 2t 10/09/14
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF
MARGARET MARY GANNON
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY, MARYLAND
IN THE MATTER OF:
OMONIKE ALEXANDRIA AKINSEYE
FOR THE CHANGE OF NAME TO:
OMONIKE AJOKE YEWANDE AKINSEYE
CASE ID: CAE14-25172
NOTICE
A Petition has been filed to Change the Name of
OMONIKE ALEXANDRIA AKINSEYE
to
OMONIKE AJOKE YEWANDE AKINSEYE
The latest day by which an objection to the petition may be filed
is OCTOBER 27, 2014.
Marilynn M. Bland #321
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Prince George’s County, Maryland
00004257 1t 10/09/14
For all your local news go to
www.thesentinel.com
who died on JUNE 7, 2014, with a will.
Further information can be obtained by reviewing the estate file
in the office of the Register of Wills or by contacting the personal
representative or the attorney.
All persons having any objection to the appointment (or to the
probate of the decedent’s will) shall file their objections with the
Register of Wills on or before the 23RD 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
the decedent died before October 1, 1992, nine months from the
date of the decedent’s death; or
(2) Two months after the personal representative mails or otherwise delivers to the creditor a copy of this published notice or
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.
MARY ANN GUARAGNA
Personal Representative(s)
True Test Copy
Register of Wills for Prince George’s County
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
Upper Marlboro, MD 20773-1729
00004258 3t 10/23/14
8
OCTOBER 9, 2014
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Joshua Winger
Byrd & Byrd, LLC
14300 Gallant Fox Lane, Suite 120
Bowie, MD 20715
Estate No. 97692
Estate No. 97094
DEBORAH ANN WASHINGTON-JAMES
ADAM HEYWARD
Notice is given that ALBERT JAMES JR, 1836 METZEROTT
ROAD #1809, ADELPHI, MD 20783 was on SEPTEMBER 8,
2014 appointed Personal Representative of the small estate of
Notice is given that TINA HEYWARD, 5709 COLON TERRACE, TEMPLE HILLS, MD 20748 was on JULY 1, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the small estate of
DEBORAH ANN WASHINGTON-JAMES
ADAM HEYWARD
who died on SEPTEMBER 1, 2014, without a will.
All persons having any objection to the appointment shall file
their objections with the Register of Wills within 30 days after
the date of publication of this Notice. All persons having an objection to the probate of the will shall file their objections with
the Register of Wills within six months after the date of publication of this Notice.
All persons having claims against the decedent must serve their
claims on the undersigned personal representative or file them
with the Register of Wills with a copy to the undersigned on or
before the earlier of the following dates:
(1) Six months from the date of the decedent's death, except if
date of the decedent's death; or
(2) Thirty days after the personal representative mails or otherwise delivers to the creditor a copy of this published notice or
other written notice, notifying the creditor that the claims will be
barred unless the creditor presents the 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.
ALBERT JAMES JR
True Test Copy
Register of Wills for Prince George's County
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004252 1t 010/09/14
who died on FEBRUARY 13, 2014, without a will.
TINA HEYWARD
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004251 1t 010/09/14
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97668
RICHARD MARTIN SHAMP
Notice is given that KIM HUFFMAN, 12013 THACKERAY
COURT, BOWIE, MD 20720 was on SEPTEMBER 5, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the small estate of
RICHARD MARTIN SHAMP
who died on JULY 23, 2014, without a will.
KIM HUFFMAN
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004256 1t 10/09/14
Advertise in The Sentinel legal classifieds!
OCTOBER 9, 2014
9
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
PAUL J REINSTEIN
17251 MELFORD BOULEVARD, SUITE 108
BOWIE, MD 20715
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97747
MUHAMMAD KHALILUR RAHMAN
Estate No. 97888
DENISE STEPHANIE PRITCHETT
Notice is given that CYBELE SUZANNE PRITCHETT, 295
CUMBERLAND STREET, BROOKLYN, NY 11238 was on
SEPTEMBER 29, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the
estate of
DENISE STEPHANIE PRITCHETT
who died on SEPTEMBER 19, 2014, with a will.
Register of Wills on or before the 29TH day of MARCH, 2015.
CYBELE SUZANNE PRITCHETT
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004260 3t 10/23/14
Notice is given that ELMA RAHMAN, 815 18TH STREET,
APT 511, ARLINGTON, VA 22202 AND SAIQA RAHMAN,
8103 MIKE SHAPIRO DRIVE, CLINTON, MD 20735 were on
SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 appointed Personal Representatives of
the small estate of
Estate No. 92826
GREGORY RAY HENDERSON
Notice is given that BETTY HABERSHON, 7916 PATS
LANE, FORT WASHINGTON, MD 20744 was on FEBRUARY
28, 2013 appointed Personal Representative of the small estate of
GREGORY RAY HENDERSON
MUHAMMAD KHALILUR RAHMAN
who died on MARCH 29, 2014, without a will.
ELMA RAHMAN
SAIQA RAHMAN
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004254 1t 010/09/14
who died on MARCH 10, 2011, without a will.
BETTY HABERSHON
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004253 1t 010/09/14
Advertise in The Sentinel legal classifieds!
10
OCTOBER 9, 2014
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SHAI FIERST
200-A MONROE STREET, SUITE 200
ROCKVILLE, MD 20850
Joshua Winger
Byrd & Byrd, LLC
Bowie, MD 20715
WHITNEY CLEAVER SMITH
11414 LIVINGSTON ROAD
FORT WASHINGTON, MD 20744
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SMALL ESTATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97861
Estate No. 97722
Estate No. 97556
MARTHA M AGUILERA
Notice is given that VICKI SHORT-WILLIAMS, 12101 PALISADES DRIVE, DUNKIRK, MD 20754 was on SEPTEMBER
25, 2014 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of
MARTHA M AGUILERA
VICKI SHORT-WILLIAMS
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004259 3t 10/23/14
NORMA MCE GRAY
A/K/A NORMA M GRAY
Notice is given that DARRYL T GRAY, 17 MIDHURST
ROAD, SILVER SPRING, MD 20910 was on SEPTEMBER 18,
2014 appointed Personal Representative of the small estate of
NORMA MCE GRAY
A/K/A NORMA M GRAY
who died on JANUARY 26, 2014, without a will.
DARRYL T GRAY
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004255 1t 10/09/14
WILFREDO RAMISCAL FELICIANO
Notice is given that WILFREDO DAGDAG FELICIANO,
7700 TIVERTON DRIVE, SPRINGFIELD, VA 22152 was on
estate of
WILFREDO RAMISCAL FELICIANO
who died on AUGUST 31, 2013, with a will.
WILFREDO DAGDAG FELICIANO
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004239 3t 10/16/14
Advertise in
OCTOBER 9, 2014
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Byrd and Byrd, LLC
Bowie, MD 20715
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97396
WILLIAM SAMUEL MUNEY
11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
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.
At the time of death, the decedent owned real or leasehold
property in the following Maryland counties:
Estate No. 97825
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.
GINGER L. MASON
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004238 3t 10/16/14
Advertise in
The Sentinel
Legal Classifieds!
at 301-838-0788
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
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
Edwin G. Fee, Jr., Esquire
Whiteford, Taylor & Preston, L.L.P.
Towson Commons, Suite 300
One West Pennsylvania Avenue
Towson, MD 21204-5025
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
APPOINTMENT OF FOREIGN PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
ESTATE NO: 95571
NOTICE IS GIVEN that the SURROGATE’S court of MIDDLESEX county, NEW JERSEY appointed JOSEPH CUPO, 8
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:
(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.
JOSEPH CUPO
Foreign Personal Representative(s)
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
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
MARY L. MCAULEY
12
OCTOBER 9, 2014
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
day of MARCH, 2015.
SEAN MCAULEY
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004240 3t 10/16/14
BRENDA IRENE BEDARD
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004236 3t 010/16/14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97669
GEORGIANNA FAY MILLER
Notice is given that BRENDA IRENE BEDARD, 1727 GABRIEL COURT, CROFTON, MD 21114 was on SEPTEMBER
GEORGIANNA FAY MILLER
who died on AUGUST 20, 2014, with a will.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ROBERT H MACLAY
PALEY, ROTHMAN, GOLDSTEIN, ROSENBERG,
EIG & COOPER, CHTD
4800 HAMPDEN LANE, 7TH FLOOR
BETHESDA, MD 20814
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97251
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
HARRY K. RINKER
A/K/A HARRY KOONTZ RINKER
Estate No. 96165
EFFIE JO PRICE
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
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.
Register of Wills on or before the 4TH day of FEBRUARY,
2015.
VERNA M. RINKER
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004218 3t 10/09/14
Advertise in
OCTOBER 9, 2014
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is given that CINDY MORRISON, 5324 POMMEL
DRIVE, MOUNT AIRY, MD 21771 was on AUGUST 20, 2014
day of MARCH, 2015.
INDIA R. HUGER
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004216 3t 10/09/14
MARIE VIRGINIA SHIRLEY
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
13
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
John B. Dunn, Attorney
906 Heather Avenue
Takoma Park, MD 20912-5832
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97761
LESLIE G FEIN
1730 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NW, SUITE 1015
WASHINGTON, DC 20036-3112
JAMES F. BAKER
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
Estate No. 97780
The Law Offices of Scott Alan Morrison, P.A.
141 West Patrick Street, Suite 300
Frederick, MD 21701
CLARENCE LAFAYETTE HUGER JR
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is given that INDIA R. HUGER, 3023 BENCHWOOD
ROAD, DAYTON, OH 45414 was on SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
Estate No. 97096
CLARENCE LAFAYETTE HUGER JR
MARIE VIRGINIA SHIRLEY
who died on JULY 28, 2014, with a will.
14
OCTOBER 9, 2014
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
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
EDDIE RUTH BROWNING
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004217 3t 10/09/14
Place your
legal ads in
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97679
MICHAEL A MITCHELL
12138 CENTRAL AVENUE, SUITE 537
MITCHELLVILLE, MD 20721
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 97707
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
JOYCE L BROWNING
A/K/A JOYCE LEE BROWNING
day of MARCH, 2015.
WILLIAM BEGEY
Notice is given that PAUL BEGEY, 3101 NEW MEXICO
AVENUE NW, APT 250, WASHINGTON, DC 20016 was on
estate of
WILLIAM BEGEY
who died on MAY 17, 2014, with a will.
provided by law, is
Register of Wills.
PAUL BEGEY
True Test Copy
CERETA A. LEE
P.O. Box 1729
00004213 3t 10/09/14
The
Sentinel
at 301-838-0788
OCTOBER 9, 2014
15
NEWS MAKER
Mayor Robinson discusses accomplishments, challenges while serving Bowie
Last week we began an interview with Bowie Mayor G. Frederick Robinson, who has served in his
position since 1998 .
Robinson, who has lived in the
city since 1968 with his wife and has
four children, already touched on
some of his successes and the state
of the city. This week, we continue
the conversation as we discuss
Bowie Town Center, the city’s
strengthsm how the city can be improved.
Sentinel: Are there any situations you would have handled differently during your term as mayor?
Robinson: I don’t know. You
can always go back and criticize
what you did here or what you said
there. I made an inopportune, probably completely politically incorrect
comment earlier on in my career.
Somebody facetiously asked me
what my annexation proposals were
and I just said offhandedly, “Beltway
to the bank” and I’ve been eating that
ever since! We don’t annex at all.
Sometimes I have the tendency to be
a little critical of the planning
process in the county. There’s a little
friction there between us and some
of the folks down in the planning
commission.
I have a great relationship with
the county executive. I think we have
a much better relationship with county council. One of the challenges we
inherited was that Bowie had a reputation that we were anti-business,
anti-development, anti-other people,
anti-everything and it’s taken a long
time to chip away at that. Right now,
I think if you go the chamber and ask
them, “How would you describe the
city? Is it business-friendly or is it
unfriendly?” My guess is that the
overwhelming percentage would say
that Bowie is business-friendly.
The first project that I inherited
was Bowie Town Center. The county
had already approved and issued
grading permits for what would have
been a duplicate of the old Landover
Mall, and I said, “We think we can do
a little better than that.” And to their
credit, Simon Corporation which
owns the property was willing to sit
down with us and talk through that
because no building was not an option. The county already had grading
(surrounded by an ocean of asphalt)
permits. They could have started
building that day. But they were willing to sit down with us and talk
through it. So what we did is we put
them in a room with our professional
planning staff and I went out and I
got some of the loudest critics that I
could find and put them in a room
and said, “You can’t come out until
you come up with a better idea.” And
it took them a year, but they did!
They came up with this open-air
thing and unfortunately for our ego,
Bowie’s been reduced to an adjective
now because Simon Corporation
markets that project as “The Bowie
Model.”
It took us a year but at the end of
that debate, we went hand-in-hand
with the developer down the Park
and Planning Commission and I
think the chairman of the planning
commission almost had a heart attack when she saw the City of Bowie
hand-in-hand with the developer and
business group working together and
having come to an agreement.
Sentinel: What do you think
has been the impact of Bowie Town
Center?
Robinson: Obviously, I get the
complaint the traffic is greater and
the congestion is greater but the
commerce is also greater. The jobs
are better. The complaint I got earlier
on, “I can’t buy a dress in this city. I
can’t buy a suit in this city. I can’t
buy a toy in this city.” You don’t hear
that anymore. Could the retailers be
of higher end? Yes. Should there be a
higher end? Yes. But the town center
opened to full-service and today they
are fully staffed, there are no vacancies there. So that has shown that it
was the right thing for the right place
and the right design. Are there some
people who don’t like the design?
I’m sure. Are there people who didn’t want anything? I know that to be
a fact. But if you understand where
we started from that no building was
not an option for us, we either accepted what the county had already
approved or try to come up with
something different. And to their
credit and the county’s credit, they
were willing to sit back and take another look. It took us a year! But it’s
great now. I’m down there a lot. I see
it as a success. You put the right people in the right room, give them some
level of expectation and more often
than not, they’ll come up with a good
idea.
Sentinel: What do you think are
the strengths of this city?
Robinson: I think people just
enjoy being here. It’s the strongest,
most diverse, most family-friendly
community in the region. Our fundamental position and council says this
over and over again, “If you choose
to move to Bowie, our role is to make
sure you’re happy with that decision.” And we’ve tried to broaden
our appeal. Case in point, every Sunday during the summer, we have a
concert at Allen Pond and usually
we’d have a couple of people here.
But if you go through there now and
look down the roster, they’ll be a military band, a jazz band, a gospel
band, a rock n’ roll band and it’s incredible because there’s an incredible array of interests. There are 75 or
80 houses of worship in this city. If
you look at the business and the social and fraternal organizations that
are here, it goes back to what we
talked about earlier, people like each
other here. They’re willing to take
risks for each other. You see it when
there’s a crisis, they’re the first people out there to help the families in
crisis. There’s an incredible military
veterans group here and I think that’s
great. They lend an incredible sense
of service, commitment and dignity
to this city. There’s two huge boys
and girls clubs here. There’s a 20somethings sports league here,
there’s a senior’s league here, and
they pretend they can still play softball. But they are great!
And I tell people if you really
want a view about what’s going on in
the city, you go to any ballpark in the
city on a Saturday morning and
you’ll see a United Nations of people
out there and parents are doing what
parents do all around the world,
they’re embarrassing their children.
Sentinel: How would you describe your leadership style?
Robinson: My idea is trying to
COURTESY PHOTO
Bowie Mayor G. Frederick
Robinson
find what you want to accomplish,
try to put the right people in the right
place, let them know what the expectations are and then they’ll do their
job. We say, this is our objective, this
is where we want to go and we want
people who are going to take us in
that direction. When you pick up the
phone here, people know they better
be pleasant so that it’s a positive experience because that’s your customer calling you and you treat them
like they’re you’re neighbor.
The day we dedicated this
building, there’s one name that wasn’t mentioned in all of the events in
giving people thanks and appreciation and you know whose name that
was? Mine. I wanted to make sure
that the people who worked hard to
put this project together got acknowledged for what they did.
I want to be surrounded by people who are smarter than I am, people who know what they’re doing
and how to do it. David has assembled an incredible crew. To me the
idea is trying to prevent problems.
We spend some money on PR and
we do some outreach to people.
Sentinel: You talked about your
leadership style and your relationship with the city manager. What do
you think of the manager-council
form of government?
Robinson: I think it works well
for us. I don’t know too much about
other places but I would say what
we’re doing is good. Whether or not
it’s always going to be this way, I
don’t know. As the city grows larger,
I would hope that the elected folks
would look at the successes and
move forward. Right now, I’m comfortable with the function here. Dave
and I have a great (professional) relationship.
If you go to a staff member with
an issue, two things happen: One is
you get me upset and two, I can’t
hold the city manager accountable if
you circle around him and go to a
staff member instead of going to
him. If there’s an emergency, pick up
the phone and tell him what you need
him to do. If it’s public works saying
you got a problem then fine. But
make sure that either the city manager knows or I know as well because
accountability is important. We are
the most transparent organization in
the region. I think we focus on personal accountability. The political
process here we’ve never had a challenge with and we have a strong
ethics committee.
As a matter of fact, I got into a
debate with some people the other
day about money and politics. I think
that all the focus is on the wrong side
of the equation. Right now, all the focus is on people giving up and there’s
some good with that and some challenges with that. If you want to fix a
problem, look on the donor side of
the equation; look at the people who
are receiving them. If you want to
take all of your money and give it to
the county, God bless you. If you
look on the other side with what we
do here, I can’t raise any campaign
funds until after I formally become a
candidate and file as a candidate. The
last Thursday of every month is my
campaign and I have to turn in a written report to the City Clerk with
every dollar raise and every dollar
spent. That goes on our city website.
End of the campaign, everybody has
to zero out your account. There are
no slush funds, there’s no carry
overs. You don’t get into those kinds
of issues.
Part II of a series. Next week, we
conclude our interview with Robinson as we discuss his future plans.
16
OCTOBER 9, 2014
N
EIGHBORS
Mary
McHale
(301)
735-3451
MorningsideSkyline
American Indian Festival
coming up at Patuxent River
Park
The 6th Annual American Indian Festival will be held in the
group camp and picnic area of
Patuxent River Park on Saturday,
Oct. 18, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
rain or shine. Admission and
parking are free.
Drumming, singing, dancing, live music, storytelling performances, beading, finger weaving, primitive life skills, handmade tools, artifacts, regalia,
languages, genealogy, native
horsemanship, bareback riding
demos, Indian games, crafts,
archery and live birds of prey will
be featured.
There’ll be nominal fees for
food, horse and pony rides, basket craft, vendor sales and raffles
(including a collectible Pendleton
blanket).
Patuxent River Park is at
16000 Croom River Park, near
Upper Marlboro. For Festival information, call 301-627-6074.
Bradleys celebrate Golden
Anniversary
Dave and Margaret Bradley,
of Suitland, celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary on Sept. 5.
Dave, originally from New
Hampshire, and Margaret, from
Ireland, have lived in Suitland for
40 years and are members of St.
Bernardine’s Church. They have
three daughters and a son, and
many grand- and great-grandchildren.
Dave is very active in the
Knights of Columbus, St. Pius X,
#4076 council in Forestville.
The Bradley’s daughter
Karen and her husband Rick Butler are currently living with them
in Suitland while Rick is stationed with the National Park
Service in Washington. They celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary Sept. 1. Daughter Kari
attends the College of Coastal
Georgia and is SGA president.
Morningside VFD Open House
The Morningside Fire Department invites you to their annual Open House on Oct. 18,
noon to 3pm. Fun, food and fire
safety information for all the family.
We all had issues for the County
Civic Federation
For the first time, I attended a
very interesting meeting of the
Prince George’s County Civic
Federation on Oct. 2, at the
Morningside Town Hall. I went,
representing the Skyline Citizens
Association. Among other areas
represented were Suitland, Camp
Springs, District Heights, Clinton, Brandywine and, of course,
Morningside, represented by
Sheila Scott and Elizabeth Long.
Among the issues discussed,
sometimes heatedly: the bus lot
which may be moving to a newly-developed industrial “park”
adjacent to Morningside, signs on
poles and roadsides, litter, Henson Creek, County Click 311, insufficient lighting on Woodland
Road and the need for another
traffic light in Suitland.
The County Civic Federation
meets the first Thursday of the
month (except July and August),
7 p.m., at the Morningside Town
Hall. Angela Holmes is president;
Rosalyn Clark, first vice president; Sheila Scott, secretary; and
Samantha Lee, recording secretary. The Board of Directors includes Gus Banks, James Fisher
and Past President Joe Brice.
For information, call 240342-8203 or email [email protected].
DPW&T’s Annual Open House
The County Department of
Public Works & Transportation
invites you to their 1st Annual
Open House on October 30, 11
a.m. to 2 p.m., at 8400 D’Arcy
Road in Forestville.
You’ll be able to talk to transit, roadway and project experts,
learn about County efforts in
pedestrian safety, bus service,
road maintenance and snow removal. State and local elected officials will be there to take your
questions. And there’ll be a
Farmer’s Market with locallygrown fare.
You are requested to RSVP
by Oct. 23 to Paulette Jones at
301-883-5600 or email her at
[email protected].
The Great Jack O’Lantern
Campfire
Come and see a dazzling display of more than 50 hand-carved
illuminated jack-o’-lanterns on
the grounds of Darnall’s Chance
House Museum on Saturday, Oct.
25, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Bask in the
warmth of a fall campfire, roast
marshmallows, and listen to
haunted Halloween tales.
Kids can win a prize on a
hunt for glowing jack-o’-lanterns,
and everyone can enjoy popcorn,
marshmallows and hot cider.
Guests may bring their own
chocolate bars and graham crackers if they want to make s’mores.
Rain date is Sunday, Oct. 26,
at 6 p.m. No reservations required. Fee is $4; children four
and under are free. Information:
301-952-8010.
Read The Sentinel. Recycle.
Drug take-back
Joint Base Andrews held a
recent Drug Take Back Day so
patients could return unwanted
drugs. A great idea! Do you
know of any other such program
in South County?
May they rest in peace
William E. Harvey, 81, a
member of the Suitland Moose,
died Sept. 15. He lived in Waldorf, and worked as an auto
glass mechanic for more than 40
years. Survivors include his
wife Beverly, three daughters,
three grandchildren and a greatgranddaughter.
Anthony Pete “Tony”
Gegor, 61, a graduate of Suitland
High School, died Sept. 8. He
was a skilled mechanic and
owned his own independent
trucking business. He loved
restoring vehicles and exhibiting
his trucks. Survivors include his
wife of 42 years, Sandy Gegor;
two children; two grandchildren
and seven siblings.
Milestones
Birthday greetings to Marvin
Burkhart, Oct. 10; Mary Deans,
Oct. 11; Tj Foster, Oct. 12;
Chester Lanehart, Jr., Oct. 15;
Mildred Peaire and Carolyn
Williams, Oct. 16.
Happy 61st (!) anniversary to
Daisy and Ralph Young on Oct.
15.
OCTOBER 9, 2014
17
NEWS
Local restaurant offers unique blend of red-velvet waffles and chicken, among other cuisine
By Alexis A. Goring
BELTSVILLE—An awardwinning urban café here offers a cozy
ambiance to visitors interested in trying out a unique blend of waffles and
chicken, among other cuisine. Café
Rue, located on Route 1/Baltimore
Avenue is owned by Cole D. Whaley,
an entrepreneur, who says food with
“robust flavors” inspires him.
Whaley first became exposed to
European cuisine during a six-month
long visit with his uncle in Germany
while in ninth grade.
“My uncle while he was in the
military he went to culinary school as
well,” said Whaley. “So eating with
him was like having a gourmet meal
every night. He did a lot of lasagnas
and pot roast. My uncle’s cooking exposed me to a very different style of
cooking from that what I had when I
grew up with my mom in Cleveland,
Ohio.”
Whaley credits his experience in
Germany and later on, his travels to
London and Paris, for giving him an
“appreciation for something different.”
Whaley said he “fell” into the
restaurant industry through cooking
four-course and five-course meals for
his wife and cooking dinner for a mar-
ried couple because the pregnant wife
was on bed rest for six months.
“For 14 weeks straight, I, basically every Sunday, made dinner for
this family. It wasn’t anything they
asked me to do,” said Whaley.
“…fast forward to moving from Seattle to here, my wife was like, ‘Nobody does that. I mean, people will
cook for you if you have a baby we’ll
make you a couple of meals, but consistently doing different things, the
only people who do that the people
who are into food and into cooking
and serving’.”
Whaley was laid off from his job
in Feb. 2012 and his wife saw it as an
opportunity for Whaley to go into the
food industry. Whaley took his wife’s
advice and started a food truck and
went to culinary school.
Whaley then started looking for
restaurant space and found the space
in Beltsville. He spruced up the front
house and opened Café Rue in Feb.
2013.
The name for the restaurant
comes from a neighborhood Whaley
and his wife visited in Paris called
Rue Cler.
“I wanted to name my daughter
Rue, that was my submission and that
kind of got vetoed,” he said. “So when
I opened the restaurant I was like this
is my little baby so I’m going to name
it Rue. Rue means street in
French so it’s a street café. It’s
always better to say Café Rue
but it really should be Rue
Café.”
Since opening Café
Rue, chicken and waffles has
become Whaley’s niche. He
makes red velvet chicken and
waffles from scratch, which
are his most popular menu
item. The classic chicken and
waffles meal at Rue Café
sells for about $12. Details in
presentation at Café Rue are
important to Whaley from the
décor down to the dishes.
“I use a platter because I
wanted everything to be like
on a canvas. So I use this platter because it’s all-white,” he
said. “Everybody gets one of
these and on the plate, we
place the food on the inside
PHOTO BY ALEXIS A. GORING
portion so it looks like a Cole Whaley, owner of Cafe Rue, recently received the “Entrepreneur of the Year”
framed picture on your table.” award from the Prince Georgeʼs County Chamber of Commerce.
Whaley runs three businesses: His food truck, catering ser- “The Chamber of Commerce gave to visit.”
Hours of operation for Café Rue
vices and Café Rue. Businesses that me an award for Entrepreneur of the
are more high-end often prefer not to Year. I just assumed that there were a are Wednesday through Friday from
open up shop in Prince George’s lot of independent and minority- 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.; Saturday and
County but Whaley has positive per- owned restaurants in the county that Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
are super nice and super cool and I Café Rue is closed on Mondays and
ceptions about the county.
“Prince George’s County has found out that wasn’t the case which Tuesdays so Whaley can have his
been a phenomenal partner,” he said. is kind of sad because it’s a great place “siestas.”
Charging unit helps build trust between State’s Attorney’s Office and police
By Melanie Balakit
UPPER MARLBORO – The
accuracy of paperwork filed for arrests has improved since the implementation of a new unit within the
county’s detention center, according
to the Prince George’s County State’s
Attorney Office.
The charging unit is a 24/7 operation that assigns prosecutors from
the State’s Attorney’s office to assist
police officers in filing charging documents, or paperwork for arrests, according to Michael Glynn, the chief
of the unit. In addition to making sure
cases are charged properly, the unit
also strives to ensure cases that
should not be charged are dismissed
and people who should not be in jail
are released.
Before its implementation in
July of this year, prosecutors did not
see charging documents until days after they were finished, according to
Tara Jackson, principal deputy state’s
attorney.
“We want input in the charges,”
said Jackson at a discussion open to
the community. “It’s a chance to dialogue with police officers, review
charges and give advice. It’s a big
change. They’re not used to having
people review paperwork. We want
to help them before it gets to court.”
Before the unit was established,
charging documents did not always
have enough details, Glynn said. The
police are trained to not disclose
much information, Glynn said.
“We’re trying to change that, to
get them to put out why this happened,” Glynn said. “As a state’s attorney, there’s a lot more I want to
know. We want more details.”
The State’s Attorney’s Office
may dismiss a case if for example, it
determines the court would not be
able to win or if a police officer takes
the charges too far, Glynn said.
The unit has handled at least
2,000 cases since starting in July of
this year, according to Glynn, and the
county processes about 47,000 cases
a year.
Last year, a court ruling known
as the “Richmond Decision” gave
criminal defendants who are arrested
a right to counsel at bail hearing. In
response to the court ruling, the
State’s Attorney’s Office wanted a
presence as well.
One disadvantage of the charging unit is longer waiting times for
those sitting in jail, Glynn said.
Before the Richmond decision,
the average wait time for arrestees
ranged between four and five hours.
With the implementation of the Richmond decision, the average wait time
for release is now 17-20 hours, Glynn
said. The wait is longer because there
are now two hearings instead of one the first to determine if the arrestee
will want counsel at the bail hearing,
and the second to determine if they
will be released and return to court at
a later date or remain incarcerated.
“It’s in the best interest of our
communities to not risk having someone who is a threat be released,” said
Prince George’s County State’s Attorney Angela Alsobrooks.
Police have welcomed the guidance of the charging unit, Alsobrooks
said. “Officers are relieved to have us
there,” she said. “We have shortened
time for filing charging documents
for officers.”
The interaction between the Department of Corrections and State’s
Attorney office has multiplied in efficiency, Glynn said.
Ultimately, the charging unit is a
trust-building exercise between the
police and the State’s Attorney’s Office, Alsobrooks said. “We’ve built
trust with the police department,” she
said.
18
OCTOBER 9, 2014
SPORTS
Riverdale Baptist cruises past Perry St. Prep 46-8
By Ted Black
Sentinel Sports
UPPER MARLBORO – In a
rematch of last year's Capital Athletic Conference Championship
football game, Riverdale Baptist
High School showed no signs of
wanting to relinquish the crown Friday as the team cruised to a 46-8
victory over visiting Perry Street
Prep in front of nearly 800 on homecoming day.
Riverdale Baptist (5-1) has
won five straight games since
falling in the season opener.
Riverdale Baptist executed well on
offense and defense, with the Perry
Street’s lone touchdown occurring
on a 93-yard kickoff return in the
second quarter. But instead of providing a spark for the visitors, it
rekindled the intensity for the host
Crusaders.
“I thought we really did some
good things on both sides of the
ball," said Riverdale Baptist head
coach Caesar Nettles III. “Our defense has only allowed seven points
over the last three weeks. We were
able to run the ball and we made
some big plays down the field. It's a
misconception that teams that run
spread formations can't be physical.
We 're still able to run the ball effectively out of spread formations. Now
we're looking forward to the bye
week and then taking on Avalon."
On its first possession,
Riverdale Baptist used a mix of runs
and passes before senior quarterback
Amir Hall connected with senior
wide receiver Deron Smith on a 18yard scoring as the team went up 7-0.
Perry Street responded with a
10-play, 50-yard drive that lasted
more than six minutes, but the Pride
came away empty and the Crusaders
responded. Riverdale Baptist needed
only four plays to go 52 yards, with
Hall connecting with senior Jaison
Young on a 37-yard scoring strike to
go up 14-0 lead with 14 seconds left
in the first quarter.
Perry Street fumbled on the last
play of the first quarter and
Riverdale added to its lead with 30yard field goal with eight minutes
remaining in the half.
The Pride countered by return-
ing the ensuing kickoff 93 yards for
a touchdown, adding the two-point
conversion for good measure to get
within 17-8, but the visitors' momentum never reached the intermission since Smith returned the ensuing kickoff to the Pride's 29-yard
yard-line.
Given the short field, Riverdale
Baptist wasted little time adding to
its lead. The Crusaders responded
with a touchdown pass from Hall to
Zech McPhearson for 10 yards to
stretch the lead to 24-8.
Riverdale then benefited from
a series of miscues, tackling the Perry Street punter in the end zone for a
safety and a 26-8 lead. The Crusaders found the end zone again
when Hall hit Smith on a 38-yard
scoring strike.
The Crusaders padded their
lead with a touchdown catch by
Jalen Hill for 41 yards and another
35-yard catch by Smith, who finished the game with three touchdown catches.
Perry Street, led by coach Eric
Knight, is in its last year of existence. Knight said the pending closure has impacted the Pride's roster.
"Last year we had 45 guys and
a lot of returners," Knight said. "But
this year I only have 27 players. A
lot of guys decided not to come
back, especially the juniors and
sophomores. It's not what I expected. We definitely should have
played better tonight. But we have
some guys playing three ways."
McNamara's girl kicker playing with the boys
By Charles Abankwa
Sentinel Sports
FORESTVILLE – Attend a
Bishop McNamara High School
football game and you will find an
unlikely player taking the field for
the Mustangs.
Junior Nicole Yeargin, the starting kicker for Bishop McNamara’s
varsity football team, is the first girl
player to ever make the team. For
Nicole, who also plays on the girls’
varsity soccer team, the opportunity
to play football has always been
something she wanted to do.
“Actually freshmen year I
thought it would be really interesting
for a girl to be on the football team,”
Yeargin said. “So now that being on
the football team is pretty cool for
me.”
The 5-foot-7 junior’s friends
describe Yeargin as someone who
“really likes working out” In fact,
football coach Keith Goganious said
he first spotted Nicole in the weight
room.
“I was watching her work out
during the summer and she was al-
ways in the weight room,” Goganious said. “She was a gym rat. She
was in the weight room four times a
week – lifting and conditioning and I
just saw a certain drive in her eye. I
knew she played soccer and I
thought it might be a perfect fit for a
soccer player and that soccer style
kicking that she might be able to do
it.”
In the weight room Yeargin
dead-lifts more than 300 pounds and
squats 225 pounds.
According to the National Federation of State High Schools Associations 1,715 girls across the nation
participated on football teams during the 2013-14 year. However, girls
made up less than 1 percent of the
more than one million students who
played football last year.
As the only girl playing in the
Washington Catholic Athletic Conference, one of the top conferences
in the country, Yeargin said she feels
pressure to perform well, but she has
worked hard to ensure success.
“My dad basically prepared me
for the football team,” Yeargin said.
“He said you can’t just sit there and
cry about it if you miss a kick.
You’ve got to be tough and can’t
miss field goals, do your best or they
will be mad at you.”
Yeargin also said she has a
unique way of surprising people
who watch her play.
“I like to keep my helmet on
sometimes just so people don’t
know that I’m girl,” she said. “At the
end I will take it off and they’ll be
like, ‘Oh that’s girl,’ and that’s pretty
fun.”
Yeargin said she realizes she
may be an easy target for opponents
to come after, but she uses that as
motivation to perform to the best of
her abilities.
“I heard a lot of the comments
like, ‘You’re going be put on your
butt,’ or, ‘I’ll tackle you really
hard,’” she said. “It definitely motivates me a lot, I’m a good kicker. I
try my hardest whether you like it or
not, no matter what you have to say
about it.”
This season, Yeargin has made
field goals as long as 35 yards, but
she said one of her goals is to consistently hit on kicks from 40 yards out.
PHOTO BY CHARLES ABANKWA
Nicole Yeargin, above, is the first female football player in Bishop
McNamara history.
She also wants to go perfect on extra
points.
Yeargin said she would love to
continue her football career in college after she graduates from Bishop
McNamara, but she needs to hone
Check out our web site www.thesentinel.com
her skills a little more.
“I actually really want to do that
like, really bad,” Yeargin said.
“Chances are slim and I would have
to be really good to consider it, but
I’m getting there.”
OCTOBER 9, 2014
19
SPORTS
Several key matchups in Week Six as teams look to
make statements and battle for playoff position
By Charles Abankwa
Sentinel Sports
Douglass at Potomac
The Eagles did something they
have not done before all season-give
up a score. Despite allowing a touchdown last week, Douglass has
outscored opponents 227-6 on its
way to a 5-0 start. The Potomac
Wolverines, who are also undefeat-
ed, will be the toughest competition
Douglass has faced so far. Potomac
is without running back Kesean
Strong because of an arm injury, but
the team should still put up a fight.
Eleanor Roosevelt at Wise
Both teams are unbeaten in
county play and looking to take control of the 4A division race. While
both defenses have shown a knack
for shutting down opponents, it will
be the offenses that decide the game.
The Wise offense will feature a trio
of running backs who will pound the
ball on the ground. The Raiders option offense will rely on big plays
both through the air and on the
ground.
back in the win column after two
straight losses. The Tigers are regaining form and looking to get into
playoff position. For the Bulldogs,
every game is a playoff game at this
point after a slow start. A Duval win
could effectively end Bowie's playoff chances.
Bowie at Duval
McNamara at Good Counsel
The Bulldogs are looking to get
Coming off a win during homecoming weekend, the Mustangs
seem like a team that has momentum
on its side. That momentum could be
short lived, however, as the team
travels to face Good Counsel. If the
Mustangs hope to leave Olney with
a victory, Ramar Williams and the
rest of his teammates will need their
spread offense to make some big
plays.
Staff picks
Brandy
Simms
Sports
Reporter
Last week
Season
15-1
50-16
Charles
Abankwa
Reporter
Last week
Season
14-2
46-20
Holden
Wilen
Managing
Editor
Michael
Sykes
Reporter
Last week
Season
13-3
48-18
Last week
Season
This week:
This week:
This week:
This week:
Flowers @ High Point
Flowers
Flowers
Flowers
Flowers
Surrattsville @ Forestville
Forestville
Forestville
Forestville
Forestville
Wise @ Eleanor Roosevelt
Eleanor Roosevelt
Eleanor Roosevelt
Eleanor Roosevelt
Eleanor Roosevelt
Friendly @ Crossland
Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
Oxon Hill @ Northwestern
Northwestern
Oxon Hill
Northwestern
Oxon Hill
Parkdale @ Laurel
Laurel
Laurel
Laurel
Laurel
Fairmont Heights @ Central
Fairmont Heights
Fairmont Heights
Fairmont Heights
Fairmont Heights
Potomac @ Frederick Douglass
Frederick Douglass
Frederick Douglass
Frederick Douglass
Frederick Douglass
Suitland
Bladensburg @ Suitland
Suitland
Suitland
Suitland
Bowie @ DuVal
DuVal
DuVal
DuVal
DuVal
Gwynn Park
Largo @ Gwynn Park
Gwynn Park
Gwynn Park
Gwynn Park
Hampton Roads @ Cap. Christian
Capitol Christian
Capitol Christian
Capitol Christian
Capitol Christian
Pallotti
Pallotti @ Lutheran
Pallotti
Lutheran
Pallotti
Riv. Baptist @ School for the Deaf
Riverdale Baptist
Riverdale Baptist
Riverdale Baptist
Riverdale Baptist
Good Counsel
DeMatha
McNamara @ Good Counsel
Good Counsel
Good Counsel
Good Counsel
DeMatha @ Bishop OʼConnell
DeMatha
DeMatha
DeMatha
16-0
58-8
20
OCTOBER 9, 2014
SPORTS
High School
Football
Scoreboard
Last week’s
scores:
#9 Forestville
#1 Douglass
59
Friendly
Central
0
6
#2 E. Roosevelt
Bowie
33
#10 Flowers
32
Oxon Hill
28
7
Parkdale
#3 Potomac
39
Largo
14
#4 DeMatha
14
Good Counsel
21
#5 Wise
24
Northwestern
0
#6 Cap. Christian
Faith Baptist
36
forfeit
#7 Riv. Baptist
46
Perry St. Prep
8
High Point
14
8
DuVal
42
Bladensburg
13
Flowers High School senior running back Malik Murray, above, powers
through Oxon Hillʼs defense - and a chokehold - as he helped his team
move over .500 with a 32-28 win.
Prince George’s County
High School Football
Week Five
Gwynn Park
Crossland
40
0
Suitland
21
Laurel
13
Pallotti
Mount Carmel
34
3
Top Ten
1. Douglass
2. Eleanor Roosevelt
3. Potomac
4. Wise
5. DeMatha
6. Capitol Christian
7. Riverdale Baptist
8. Surrattsville
9. Forestville
10. Flowers
5-0
5-0
5-0
4-1
3-3
6-1
5-1
4-1
5-0
3-2
Worth Watching . . . DuVal,
Friendly, Fairmont Heights, Pallotti
The top teams are starting
to pull away from the pack now
as we get deep into the season.
Our top ten remains the
same, with the only change being a flip in position by Wise
and DeMatha after the Stags
lost on Friday in a closely-contested game to Good Counsel.
The top four face off
against one another. Frederick
Douglass and Potomac will battle for bragging rights while
Eleanor Roosevelt and Wise
face off in a matchup with playoff implications.
4A South
Eleanor Roosevelt
Wise
Flowers
Northwestern
DuVal
Parkdale
Suitland
Bowie
Laurel
Oxon Hill
Bladensburg
High Point
5-0
4-1
3-2
3-2
2-3
2-3
2-3
1-4
1-4
1-4
0-5
0-5
3A South
Potomac
Crossland
5-0
0-5
2A South
Frederick Douglass
Friendly
Largo
Gwynn Park
5-0
3-2
1-4
1-4
1A North
#8 Surrattsville
22
Fairmont Heights 14
McNamara
20
Arch. Carroll
14
Independents/Privates
Capitol Christian
Riverdale Baptist
6-1
5-1
St. Vincent Pallotti
DeMatha
Bishop McNamara
6-2
3-3
2-3
Forestville
Surrattsville
Central
Fairmont Heights
5-0
4-1
3-2
3-2
EXTRA
Supplement To The Prince Georgeʼs Sentinel Subscriber Edition
INSIDE
Calendar ................E-8
Classifieds...........E-12
Cartoon ..................E-2
A Newspaper of Record
FREE EDITION
Vol. 25, No. 48 • 50¢
Flowers
High
News ......................E-3 S c h o o l
wins
Sports..................E-17
See page E-23
Travel ...................E-16
Thursday, October 9, 2014
Minimum wage goes up in Prince George’s
By Michael Sykes
Legislation raising the minimum wage in Prince George’s
County took effect Wednesday,
giving workers more incentive to
peel themselves out of bed for the
day ahead.
Prince George’s County,
along with Montgomery County
and the District of Columbia,
passed legislation last year to
raise the minimum wage to
$11.50 per hour by 2017. On
Wednesday, the wage increased
from $7.25 per hour to $8.40.
According to the legislation,
the wage will increase again to
$9.55 in 2015; $10.75 in 2016;
and $11.50 in 2017.
“The Prince George’s County
Council is committed to improving the quality of life of every resident and today marks a significant step in that direction,” said
Mel Franklin, chairman of the
Prince George’s County Council.
“The previous minimum wage of
$7.25 had not been raised since
2009 and something needed to be
done to secure a living wage for
our residents.”
Franklin said the legislation
will help build the county’s economy.
Marc Elrich, a Montgomery
County councilman, helped facilitate the collaboration between
the neighboring counties. The
collaboration, he said, will prevent businesses from avoiding
certain jurisdictions to avoid paying higher wages.
“The three of us share common borders. One street runs
from one jurisdiction to another,”
Elrich said. “So we felt that we
should make it so that can’t happen and they couldn’t cherry-pick
between Montgomery, Prince
George’s and the District.”
Elrich said the impact of the
increased wages will be “enormous” for residents in all three jurisdictions. “Raising it to $8.40
means that somebody making the
current minimum wage is going
to be making about $45 more a
week or $180 a month,” Elrich
said. “That’s not an insignificant
amount of money to people.”
Increasing the minimum
wage, Elrich said, helps the economy because it puts more money
in the hands of people who then
spend it on local businesses.
“That should have a positive
effect, overall, on the economy,”
Elrich said. “You’re going to see
more consumption. More buying
of food and more buying of
clothes.”
The minimum wage requirements do not apply to employees
who are exempt from the require-
Please see “wage” page E-4
Ebola case at Howard University turns out to be measles
By Donna Broadway
Staff writer
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Officials from Howard University said
Friday afternoon they quarantined a
patient with Ebola-like symptoms
at the university’s hospital, but the
patient ended up being diagnosed
with measles.
"Ebola has very clear symptoms that inevitably worsen over
time, inclusive of fever, bleeding
from the eyes and a growing rash
that consumes over 75 percent of
the human body. Based on the clinical presentation of the patient, the
medical team was able to rule out
Ebola, the patient will be treated for
other illnesses," said Dr. Joxel Garcia director, D.C. Department of
Health. "The District of Columbia
has one of the best disease surveillance and epidemiologist teams in
the country, I am confident in our
ability keep District residents safe."
According to Kerry-Ann
Hamilton, spokeswoman for
Howard University, the university
hospital admitted a patient in stable
condition Friday, following travel
to Nigeria who had symptoms that
could be associated with Ebola.
“In an abundance of caution,
we have activated the appropriate
infection control protocols, including isolating the patient. Our medical team continues to evaluate and
monitor progress in close collaboration with the CDC and the Department of Health,” Hamilton said
at the time.
She declined to give specific
details about the patient but said the
university would provide updates
as they become available.
There are no confirmed cases
of Ebola in the district, according to
the D.C. Department of Health.
Please see “Ebola” page E-4
PHOTO BY DAN KUCIN JR.
Marcus Leaks goes up to make the catch against Ohio State in Marylandʼs
52-24 loss Saturday. See story on page E-22.
E-2
OCTOBER 9, 2014
OPINION
The Prince Georgeʼs Sentinel,
published weekly by Berlyn Inc., is a
community newspaper covering
Prince Georgeʼs County, Maryland. It
is a newspaper of record. Our offices
are located at 9458 Lanham-Severn
Road, Suite 203, Seabrook, MD 20706.
Sold for 50¢ per single copy, subscriptions to The Prince Georgeʼs Sentinel
can be obtained at these rates: $26.50
per year, $21.20 for senior citizens.
Higher rates apply outside MD/VA/DC.
Write us!
(ISSN 1041-262x, USPS 444-840)
Bernard Kapiloff
PUBLISHER EMERITUS
Mark Kapiloff
The Prince George’s
A S S O C I AT E P U B L I S H E R
[email protected]
Sentinel welcomes
Lynn G. Kapiloff
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER /
PUBLISHER
[email protected]
letters. All letters must
E D I T O R I A L
be original, signed by
Holden Wilen
MANAGING EDITOR
the author and include a
[email protected]
Brandy L. Simms
SPORTS WRITER
daytime telephone
Tabatha Yeatts
CALENDAR EDITOR
number for verification.
[email protected]
Send letters to:
CALL 301-306-9500
EDITORIAL FAX 301- 306-0134
DISPLAY ADVERTISING &
CIRCULATION FAX 301-306-0134
Prince George’s Sentinel
9458 Lanham-Severn Rd.
Seabrook, MD 20706
Fax: 301-306-0134
A D V E R T I S I N G
Lonnie Johnson
ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
[email protected]
CALL 301-306-9500 / FAX 301- 306-0134
DISPLAY ADVERTISING E - MAIL
[email protected]
Sherry
or e-mail:
LEGAL ADVERTISING
CALL 301- 838 - 0788
FAX 301- 838 - 3458
[email protected]
[email protected]
P R O D U C T I O N
Lonnie Johnson
GRAPHIC PRODUCTION MANAGER
[email protected]
Follow us on
Peter Lui
GRAPHIC PRODUCTION STAFF
C I R C U L A T I O N
Lynn G. Kapiloff
CIRCULATION ASSISTANT
[email protected]
301-306-9500 / FAX 301- 306-0134
CALL
WASHINGTON
SUBURBAN PRESS
NETWORK
THE PRINCE GEORGEʼS SENTINEL IS A
MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE IN
PRINCE GEORGEʼS COUNTY AND IN
THE STATE OF MARYLAND.
©2012 Berlyn Inc.
www.thesentinel.com
For Circulation concerns,
please contact Lynn Kapiloff at
301-728-7949.
OCTOBER 9, 2014
NEWS
Police make arrest in Bowie homicide
By Jim Davis
BOWIE – Prince George's
County police arrested 19-yearold Deon Eugene Warren
Wednesday evening for allegedly
killing a 39-year-old city resident
Tuesday evening outside of a local swim club.
According to Capt. Jimmy
Smith, assistant commander of
the criminal investigation division of the county police department, Warren, of Upper Marlboro, shot and killed Mitchell
White outside of the Belair Swim
& Racquet Club near Bowie High
School as White attempted to
break up a fight between his son
and another teenager.
Bowie City police and county police responded to the incident shortly after 5:30 p.m.,
Smith said. Upon arrival, paramedics located Warren, who suffered a single gunshot his upper
body, and pronounced him dead
at the scene.
“Through interviews and
forensic evidence we were able
identify Warren as our suspect
ADVERTISE
and we obtained an arrest warrant
for his arrest,” Smith said.
The Prince George's County
police fugitive squad tracked
down Warren and arrested him at
a motel in Anne Arundel County
Wednesday evening and charged
him with first-degree murder.
“We're still trying to determine what the cause of the dispute was between White's son and
the other individual,” said Bowie
Police Chief John Nesky.
Nesky said the homicide is
the first in the city since October
2012.
in
Call Lonnie Johnson at 301-306-9500
or e-mail [email protected]
E-3
E-4
NEWS
Minimum wage goes up for
county workers
From “wage” page E-1
ments of Maryland’s wage and
hour law, the fair labor standards
act or individuals under the age of
19 years old, according to a press
release from the Prince George’s
County Council.
Prince George’s Councilwoman Andrea Harrison said the
legislation gives county residents
a new way to make ends meet and
improve their quality of life.
“This is a great day in Prince
George’s County because our residents deserve fair compensation
for their labor,” Harrison said.
“Working families should have
the opportunity to make ends
meet and improve their quality of
life.”
Ebola at Howard turns out to be measles
From “Ebola” page E-1
“The District of Columbia Department of Health has been working with the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention and
Howard University Hospital to
monitor any patients displaying
symptoms associated with the Ebola virus. At this time, there are no
confirmed cases of Ebola in the
District of Columbia,” said Dr. Joxel Garcia, director for the District of
Columbia Department of Health.
This is not the first patient with
Ebola-like symptoms in the Washington metropolitan area. On Sept.
29, the National Institute of Health
(NIH) admitted a doctor to its facility who was exposed to the virus
while working in West Africa. NIH
officials also declined to give fur-
ther comment about the patient.
Meanwhile, in Texas, officials
say Thomas Eric Duncan, a Liberian citizen, may have exposed more
than 100 people to the Ebola virus.
Duncan’s family members are being quarantined inside their home
for three weeks, though Dallas officials say that none of the family
members are exhibiting Ebola
symptoms.
Will you
Subscribe to
The
Sentinel?
Its very likely!
Call Lonnie Johnson at (301) 306-9500
or email to lonnie@ thesentinel.com
OCTOBER 9, 2014
OCTOBER 9, 2014
E-5
LETTERS
Prince Georgians must oppose extending term limits
To the editor,
Extending term limits in Prince George’s County will not remedy the problem of retaining “good leaders” as
some would suggest – namely incumbents; in fact, it will produce the opposite. In order to have a robust debate on
this topic, we must begin with one of the basic truths of electoral politics: power corrupts. And because all men (and
women) are susceptible to corruption, one of the more reasonable measures by which to secure the integrity of the democratic process has been to establish (and maintain) tight term limits. The theory being, that frequent elections will
result in a frequent rotation of elected officials, thus reducing the probability of corruption. The alternative, however,
would be to have elected officials serve an indeterminate number of terms to be decided, theoretically, by the “informed voter.” But the crude political reality is that voters are subjected to the persuasive communication of elected
officials, who themselves are co-opted by special interests. Thus, term limits are necessity for they serve as: 1) a stoppage to political careerism; and 2) a fail-safe mechanism against the capriciousness of voters.
Arguably, one of the biggest distortions of the political truth is that elected officials seek to remain in office in order to continue the work on behalf of their constituency. In reality, the elected official is a self-interested political being. Having been elected and now running for re-election, the incumbent creates a narrative of the “good leader”
predicated on a few public projects. In turn, the voter, partial to abstract conclusions, distorts reality in order to justify their logic in support of this narrative. In the end, we tend to vote for the “narrative” rather than the individual.
Without term limits we will do this over and over again – or in the case of Prince George’s County, three times, at four
years per term. And in doing so, do we deny to ourselves the real result of political careerism: the longer an elected
official is in power the more detached they are from their constituency and more beholden to special interests.
So, in order to protect the capricious voter against the careerism of politicians we have imposed term limits. Relaxing – or extending – term limits will further aid in perverting an already precarious electoral system. This is what
I gather was Shabnam Ahmed’s central premise of “Don’t extend term limits in Prince George’s County.” While there
may be a very small number of elected officials throughout the recent history of Prince George’s County who have
been responsible with power and true to the views of their constituency, such extreme cases must not be the basis on
which Prince Georgians should support extending term limits. The interest of the Prince Georgian voter is to steadfastly oppose any attempts to extend term limits. Anything short of that and we would have further muddied our own
political waters.
NOW HIRING!
Sr. Plant Technician
In Capitol Heights, MD!
$2,500 Sign On Bonus
Requirements
4+ Years of Plant/Manufacturing
Equipment Repair Experience
Must be flexible to work rotating
shifts to include weekends
Sr. Plant Technician Hiring Event
Invitation Only
Enjoy stability, overtime, growth,
and on-going training!
Ronald Emile Williams
Bladensburg, MD
Write us
The Prince George’s Sentinel
welcomes letters.
We reserve the right to edit all submissionsfor content,
grammar and style.
Anonymous letters may or may not be published at our discretion.
All letters, submissions and or comments are considered on the record and the property of The Prince George’s Sentinel.
We reserve the right to refuse publication of a letter for any reason.
Competitive Pay, Great Benefits!
Call or apply online for
immediate consideration!
1-877-220-5627
jobs.wm.com
Media Code: 6EN
EOE M/F/D/V
All letters must be original, signed by the author and must include the author’s daytime telephone number and email address
for publication.
Please send letters to: The Prince George’s Sentinel
9458 Lanham-Severn Road, Seabrook, MD, 20706
Fax: 301-306-0134
[email protected]
Or add your comments to our website at www.thesentinel.com
ADVERTISE
IN
The Sentinel!
E-6
OCTOBER 9, 2014
NEWS
Bowie hoping for reform of land use laws
By Alexis A. Goring
BOWIE— At their meeting
Monday, the mayor and city council
discussed new state land use legislation that could promote transparency and help simplify the development process.
According to a memorandum
from City Manager David Deutsch,
the city is requesting two local bills
to the Prince George’s County
House Delegation in the General
Assembly. One bill would reform
the county’s planning process,
while the other bill would give municipalities more say regarding zoning authority.
“The council’s been involved
for over two decades in trying to obtain additional authority over land
use decisions that are now made at
the county level,” said Bowie City
Manager David Deutsch.
According to the memo, the
first bill would allow municipalities
to create their own planning boards,
which would be allowed to assume
the role of the county planning
board for master plan preparation,
zoning review, site plan and subdivision approval as well as street
name and house numbering. The
bill also allows the municipal planning board can assume the role of
the county board of Appeals for
hearing and deciding variances.
According to Deutsch, the legislation has not yet been drafted. It
will be drafted in the next several
weeks then be heard before the
Prince George’s County House Delegation in early December. The bill
then would go before the General
Assembly next spring.
“If it passes and is signed by
the governor, effective dates are
May, June or July of the next year,”
said Deutsch. “So there are just too
many unknowns to be able to address timing questions.”
If passed, the legislation would
provide the opportunity for development applicants and interested
residents to go to Bowie City Hall
for the entire process rather than attend a county council meeting. According to Deutsch, people are often
not able to participate at the county
level because while decisions are
made publically, the council meets
during the day which makes it harder for people to attend.
“We think (the legislation) will
promote transparency. We believe it
can expedite the process. The county process is very complicated,”
Deutsch said. “It’s relatively slow
because of the volume and the nature of things.”
According to Deutsch and City
Councilman Dennis Brady, the city
has been trying to get land use laws
reformed for two decades.
Your community. Our world.
The Prince George’s Sentinel
www.thesentinel.com
NIGHT AT THE YARDS 2014
Benefiting DC-area disadvantaged youth served by Living Classrooms
WHAT: The best annual special event on the DC Waterfront celebrating and supporting
the important work of Living Classrooms.
WHEN: Friday, October 17th, 2014 - 7:00pm.
WHERE: DC waterfront near Nationals Stadium in Washington, DC – Lot Q, corner of
Water St & 4th St, SE, Washington, DC
COST: Tickets are $110 per person in advance, and $120 per person at the door. Reserved tables of 10 are available for $2,000.
Great Food - catered by over 30 of DC’s favorite restaurants and caterers, accompanied
by beer, wine, special liquor samples, soft drinks, and a cash bar.
Great Sounds - Night at The Yards always has awesome music and this year will be no
exception! This year, we will have musical performances by the spectacular New Or-
leans band The Subdudes. Their music is a blending of American folk, swamp pop,
New Orleans rhythm and blues, Louisiana blues, country, cajun/zydeco, funk, soul and
gospel with harmonic vocals. After a hiatus in 2011, The Subdudes are playing only a
few select shows in 2014.
Great Ambiance - come in casual, festive attire and enjoy a pleasant evening under the
stars with a great view of the river.
Great Cause - Night at The Yards is a benefit in support of the innovative hands-on education and job-training programs provided by Living Classrooms. Living Classrooms
works primarily with youth and young adults living in high-risk environments in the
Washington, DC and Baltimore areas. Living Classrooms gives youth the skills needed
to turn their lives around, continue their education, and achieve success in the workplace.
For tickets and more information, visit: www.livingclassrooms.org
Many thanks to our sponsors:
ADMIRAL:
CAPTAIN:
Daryl &
Ellen Owen
VICE ADMIRAL:
FIRST MATES:
Phil & Lisa Herget
Ed Cohen & Charlene Barshefsky
Steve & Stuart Mutschler
Timothy H. Gillis
OCTOBER 9, 2014
E-7
NEWS
EPA program helping to create the
next generation of environmentalists
By Melanie Balakit
RIVERDALE PARK – With
clipboards in hand, a group of fourth
grade students walked around their
playground at Riverdale Elementary School. But it was not time for
recess. Instead, the students graded
their playground on how effectively
it collects stormwater after learning
in class that excess stormwater is
bad for nearby bodies of water.
“We need to identify where
stormwater runs off,” said Shawn
Garvin, a regional administrator for
the Environmental Protection
Agency who visited the class.
Garvin pointed to the basketball courts, explaining to the students basketball courts are impervious surfaces which do not absorb
stormwater.
“We want more surfaces where
water can soak in,” Garvin said.
“Like grass?” a student asked.
“Exactly,” Garvin said to the
student.
While assessing the playground, students noticed trash and
signs of erosion. In the end, the students gave their playground a score
of 58/100, a high D.
The afternoon’s outdoor activity was one part of a new watershed
education program run by the Anacostia Watershed Society. The Environmental Protection Agency recently awarded $35,000 to the Anacostia Watershed Society to
establish the “Stream Stewards”
program at Riverdale Elementary
and University Park Elementary. A
total of 400 students in grades 4-6
from the two schools will participate in the program.
“Our goal is to develop a
greater appreciation among our
young people for the need to protect
our waters, particularly in this case,
the Anacostia River,” Garvin said.
Riverdale Elementary is a few
minutes’ walk from the Anacostia
River. According to Chris Lemieux,
an environmental educator for the
Children from Riverdale Elementary School assess how well their schoolʼs
playgrounds collect stormwater as part of an EPA program to teach
children about the environment.
Anacostia Watershed Society, the
nearly nine-mile long river collections stormwater from Prince
George’s County, Montgomery
county and Washington, D.C. The
river’s proximity to urban areas,
Lemieux said, makes it susceptible
to the buildup of trash and sedimentation.
“The Anacostia River is very
fast and shallow, so it’s more impacted by trash,” Garvin said.
Educating the youth about environmental stewardship is more
than just raising awareness,
Lemieux said, it is about making a
cultural change.
“Hopefully in one, five, 10
years from now, they’ll remember
this experience,” Lemieux said.
Tracy Putzel-Bischoff, a fourth
grade teacher at Riverdale Elementary, said the program allows students to use what they learned in the
classroom in a real-world experience.
“They learn about things like
the water cycle and erosion in
class,” Putzel-Bischoff said. “But
it’s something they don’t have a
connection with until they’re outside and seeing it.”
The “Stream Stewards” program provides hands-on instruction
for students. Activities include a
field study of the river and the implementation of conversation
strategies. The field study involves
a boat trip to the river, where students will collect native plant seeds
along the Anacostia Riverwalk
Trail. Students also install rain barrels and create rain gardens at their
schools to help collect excess
stormwater.
Near the end of the activity,
Garvin taught the students about
the negative impacts of pollution on
the environment.
“Pollution that runs off into the
river hurts fish and drinking water,”
Garvin said.
At one point, a student asked
Garvin if his job is the one he wanted as a child. Garvin responded by
explaining to the student that his
job did not even exist when he was
a child.
“You guys are students, but
you’re really teachers,” Garvin
said. “You can teach people about
the environment. You’re the next
generation of environmentalists.
You’re the leaders now.”
On the web. All the time.
www.thesentinel.com
E-8
NEWS
Newly-renovated Beltsville library reopens
By Jessica Stein
HYATTSVILLE – As the
Beltsville branch of the Prince
George's County Memorial Library
System opened its doors Monday
morning after 10 months of renovations, residents of all ages filed inside, eager to see the revamped library.
"Welcome back! So good to see
you! Come on in!" a librarian called
out, holding open the front door and
ushering people inside.
Some people were drawn
straight to the rows of sleek, brand
new computers. Others began to
wander the winding aisles of books,
DVDs and magazines. A few went
right to the front desk, anxious to reunite with old friends. Ruth McKeown, a Beltsville resident and 24year library regular, handed a box of
Dunkin Donuts munchkins to a
cluster of librarians behind the front
desk.
"Are you all happy to be back?"
she asked. The librarians responded
with a unanimous chorus of "Yes!"
After 10 months working at
other branches in the library system
during renovations, the librarians
were overjoyed to return. “It’s great
to finally be back,” said Nancy
Love, of Laurel, who has worked at
the Beltsville location for nine
years.
"This is more homey," she said
of the renovated facility. "It's fun
seeing our regular customers. We're
like a family here."
The new and improved library
now includes an enriched children's
area, 43 public computers, wireless
laptop spots, a public fax machine,
six private study rooms, a quiet
study room, a conference room, a
meeting room kitchenette and a café
stocked with vending machines.
Officials planned the renovation after the library received county
and state capital grants to refresh the
building, said Kathleen Teaze, director of the Prince George's County
Memorial Library System.
"Libraries that opened 20 years
ago aren't up to date for the 21st
century," she said.
Chrissy McGirt of Beltsville
agreed the library has come a long
way over the years. McGirt remembers getting her books from the
book mobile years ago, a van that
housed a small selection of books
for residents to peruse and check
out.
"I've been waiting and waiting
and waiting and waiting…checking
the Beltsville news every day to see
when this would reopen," she said.
McGirt said she will probably
stop by once every other week or so
to pick up books, magazines and
DVDs about crafting and beading.
Residents voice concerns to county officials
By Melanie Balakit
HYATTSVILLE – Residents
voiced their concerns in front of
County Executive Rushern Baker
and other county officials at the first
of three legislative listening sessions last Tuesday.
Residents spoke about a wide
range of issues, including concerns
about public education, economic
development, transportation, safety
and other issues. The county will
consider residential input as it develops legislation to be proposed at
the Maryland General Assembly
legislative session beginning in January 2015. Nineteen residents spoke
and more than 55 people attended
the event.
Regarding education, Robert
Adams, president of the ParentTeacher-Student Association at
Capitol Heights Elementary School,
said he would like to see schools
foster more parent involvement, especially when it comes to the new
Common Core standards. Melinda
Moore of University Park said the
county should work on improving
the implementation of the school
district’s talented and gifted students program in classrooms.
Darla Hines, a teacher at
Northwestern High School, said the
school district’s recent decision to
reduce the number of printers in
schools by about half is a huge inconvenience for teachers.
“If you want kids to succeed,
give us back our printers!” Hines
said.
Kathy Galleher of Riverdale
Park focused on housing issues. She
said the county should work to
maintain or provide low-income
housing for residents near the development of the Purple Line.
“People work very hard, but
earn very little,” Galleher said.
Cris Melendez of Bladensburg
also said affordable housing should
be a priority in the county.
“The focus should be on sustainable communities and family
businesses,” Melendez said.
Robin Allen of Chillum, said
she would like the county to use license plate readers to identify stolen
vehicles.
“There are cars constantly
coming in and out of the county,”
Allen said. “When cars are stolen,
citizens can’t go to work.”
Virginia Lockmiller spoke
about concerns she has regarding
the economic development of
Bladensburg. She said she wants to
see more businesses come to the
city.
“The only stores we can get
here are 7-11’s,” Lockmiller said.
“Bladensburg is a forgotten town.”
Lockmiller also said there
should be beautification efforts in
Bladensburg, such as putting plans
in the medians of highways to make
the scenery more attractive.
The remaining listening sessions will take place on Oct. 9 at
Oxon Hill High School and Oct. 16
at Charles Flowers High School
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
OCTOBER 9, 2014
OCTOBER 9, 2014
E-9
C
ALENDAR
Whatʼs happening this week in Prince Georgeʼs County
THURS 9
HONORS 2014
Samuel Riggs IV Alumni Center, College
Park. Hearts and Homes for Youth will honor
individuals who have dedicated their lives to
the betterment of childrenʼs futures. This year
we will honor Tamara Darvish of Darcars,
Steve Staton of LRMD, Wayne Curry of Prince
Georgeʼs County in Memoriam, and Toby
Orenstein of Tobyʼs Dinner Theatre. The event
will feature Catherine Leggett as the event
chair, ABCʼs Brad Bell as the emcee, and live
music by ONYX band! 6 -11 p.m. For informa-
October 9, 2014 - October 15, 2014
tion: http://www.hhyhonors.org/.
PUBLIC MEETING
Oxon Hill High School, 6701 Leyte Dr.,
Oxon Hill. County Executive Rushern L. Baker,
III, invites citizens to attend a public meeting
that will provide residents with an opportunity
to share their ideas on issues that impact their
lives and our communities. Members from the
Countyʼs General Assembly House and Senate delegations, the Prince Georgeʼs County
Council, the Prince Georgeʼs County School
Board and other community leaders will also
be present to hear issues that residents are
concerned about. 7-9 p.m. Citizens can pre-
COURTESY PHOTO
BEYOND THE BATTLE SYMPOSIUM
Sunday at R. Lee Hornbake Library, University of Maryland, College Park. Bladensburg was more than a battlefield
in the War of 1812. What kind of place was Bladensburg during this era? What was life like for its townspeople?
How did Bladensburgʼs residents, white and black, native born and foreign, interact in a time of dramatic political,
social and economic change? Find answers to these questions and more at the “Beyond the Battle: Bladensburgʼs
History in Context” symposium. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Registration is $15 per person and includes lunch. Register at
http://pgheritage.wordpress.com/beyond-the-battle-symposium/ For information: [email protected]
register by calling 301-952-4131. There will be
limited opportunities to sign-up to speak; preregistration is encouraged. Comments will be
timed and limited to three (3) minutes per person. If you wish to submit comments and are
unable to attend in person, please email them
to [email protected].
PETER PAN CLUB
College Park Aviation Museum, 1985 Cpl.
Frank Scott Dr., College Park. Come to the Peter Pan Club for pre-school fun! Ideal for little
learners up to five years old, the club includes
story-time and hands-on craft activities. To
schedule a group larger than 10, please call
the museum to make a private group reservation. 10:30 a.m. FREE with museum admission. Ages 5 & under. For information: 301864-6029; TTY 301-699-2544.
RIVERDALE PARK FARMERS MARKET
Queensbury Road (MARC station parking
lot). 3-7 p.m., Thursdays until November 20.
For information: 301-586-5973.
COURTESY PHOTO
TEEN READ WEEK: TURN DREAMS IN REALITY@ YOUR LIBRARY!
The Prince Georgeʼs County Memorial Library will celebrate Teen Read
Week (October 12-18, 2014) with special events and programs. Teen Read
Week is a great opportunity for teens and their families to learn about all
the free services and resources the library offers. The library also offers a
safe and supervised space for adolescents to engage in creative,
educational activities with caring adults and mentors. For information:
www.pgcmls.info.
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.
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
[email protected].
FRI 10
THE GHOST OF DUELING CREEK
CAMPFIRE & NIGHT HIKE
Battle of Bladensburg Visitor Center, 4601
Annapolis Road, Bladensburg. A spooky night
hike that will reveal ghost stories of the area!
Grab your flashlight and get ready to be
spooked! For information: 301-927-8819.
JEHCC OPEN HOUSE
John E. Howard Community Center, 4400
Shell St., Capitol Heights. Come & join John
Eager Howard Community Center for their
open house event! Enjoy open gym, activities, socializing, music, and refreshments!
We look forward to seeing you there! 7-10
p.m. FREE. Ages 12-18. For information:
301-735-2400.
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 11
MUSICAL PARALLELS: WAR OF 1812
Bowie Center for the Performing Arts,
15200 Annapolis Road, Bowie. Presented by
the Prince Georgeʼs Philharmonic, this musical
experience will examine musicʼs 1812 legacy.
Charles Ellis, conductor, leads your local philharmonic orchestra in music by Rossini,
Mozart, Wagner, Rodgers, and Beethoven. 8
p.m. Tickets are $20 General Admission, $18
Seniors, and Free for age 18 and under, ticket
required. Free Parking. For information: 301446-3245, [email protected], or
www.pgphilharmonic.org.
BEYOND THE BATTLE SYMPOSIUM
R. Lee Hornbake Library, University of Maryland, College Park. Bladensburg was more
than a battlefield in the War of 1812. What kind
of place was Bladensburg during this era?
What was life like for its townspeople? How did
Bladensburgʼs residents, white and black, native born and foreign, interact in a time of dramatic political, social and economic change?
Find answers to these questions and more at
the “Beyond the Battle: Bladensburgʼs History
in Context” symposium. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Continued on page E-10
E-10
OCTOBER 9, 2014
C
ALENDAR
Whatʼs happening this week in Prince Georgeʼs County
Continued from page E-9
Registration is $15 per person and includes
lunch. Register at
http://pgheritage.wordpress.com/beyond-thebattle-symposium/ For information: [email protected]
C&E FARM
A pic-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/.
HEALTHY TRAILS @
NATIONAL HARBOR 5K
Woodrow Wilson Bridge Trail, 7200 Harborview Ave., National Harbor. This 3.1 mile
run/walk is designed to be healthy fun for the
entire family and will be held at the Woodrow
Wilson Bridge Trail at the National Harbor in
Oxon Hill. The event will begin at the start of
the Woodrow Wilson Bridge Trail next to the
Park Police Substation. 8 a.m. On-site registration: $40. For information: 301-446-6800.
AMERICAN MARKET
National Harbor. Every Saturday through
October, National Harbor will host the American Market. Stroll along the outdoor promenade and choose from a vast offering of producer-only merchandise including farm fresh
produce and meats, specialty foods, handmade crafts, jewelry and more. For information: 1-877-NATL-HBR or www.nationalharbor.com.
OUTDOOR ADVENTURERS
Mount Rainier Nature and Recreation Center, 4701 31st Pl., Mount Rainier. Test your
skills with outdoor adventures! From hiking,
museums, art, carnivals, and historic sites, we
will help you challenge yourself in a safe environment. Fees may vary, depending upon trip
requirements. This time, enjoy a trip to Assateague Island National Seashore in Berlin,
Maryland. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Resident: $5; NonResident: $6. Ages 18 & up. For information:
301-927-2163; TTY 301-699-2544.
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/.
MONTPELIER FALL FESTIVAL
Montpelier Arts Center, 9652 Muirkirk Road,
Laurel. Celebrate fall at 2nd Annual Montpelier
Fall Festival! Paint pumpkins, create autumnthemed crafts, face-painting and much more.
11 a.m.-2 p.m. FREE. For information: 301377-7800.
WAR OF 1812 BUS AND BOAT TOUR
Darnallʼs Chance House Museum, 14800
Governor Oden Bowie Dr., Upper Marlboro.
Join us for a tour of Prince Georgeʼs County as
we discuss the events of the War of 1812.
Reservations required. For information: 301952-8010.
THE BIG SIT
National Wildlife Visitors Center, 10901
Scarlet Tanager Loop, Laurel. Join us for this
annual, international, noncompetitive October
birding event hosted by the Bird Watcherʼs Digest and founded by the New Haven (CT) Bird
Club. We will identify a 17 foot diameter circle
near the National Wildlife Visitor Center, set up
chairs and binoculars, and identify as many
birds as we can. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. FREE. For information: 301-497-5776 or
www.fws.gov/refuge/Patuxent.
October 9, 2014 - October 15, 2014
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.
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.
COURTESY PHOTO
LAURELʼS HOUSE OF HORROR
Wednesday at 371 Armstrong Ave., Laurel. The haunt takes place in Laurelʼs historic district at the old movie
theater. Come and see it for yourself but BE PREPARED TO BE SCARED… October 1-November 1. For
information: 240-462-6700 or www.laurelhaunt.com.
SUN 12
TEEN READ WEEK: TURN DREAMS
INTO REALITY@ YOUR LIBRARY!
The Prince Georgeʼs County Memorial Library will celebrate Teen Read Week (October
12-18, 2014) with special events and programs. Teen Read Week is a great opportunity
for teens and their families to learn about all the
free services and resources the library offers.
The library also offers a safe and supervised
space for adolescents to engage in creative,
educational activities with caring adults and
mentors. For information: www.pgcmls.info.
friends and celebrate Fall at Watkins Regional
Park! Ride the train and meander through the
woods to see fall leaves. Play a round of mini
golf. Visit the animals at Old Maryland Farm.
Horse around on the carousel. Take a hayride.
Stop by the Nature Center to create a fall craft
and enjoy popcorn. Note: All activities are subject to weather conditions and may be cancelled due to inclement weather. No advance
sales. Cost: $5 for Prince Georgeʼs County
resident; Cost $6 for non-residents. 1-4 p.m.
For information: 301-218-6700.
A CLASSICAL AFTERNOON
Riversdale House Museum, 4811 Riverdale
Road, Laurel. Did you know early 19th century
America was greatly influenced by the classical world? Come celebrate ancient Rome as
you meet Roman Legion XX. This program includes a house tour. Noon. FREE. For information: 301-864-0420.
SEASONAL SELECTIONS:
FOODS FROM THE NEW WORLD
Riversdale House Museum, 4811 Riverdale
Road, Riverdale Park. In recognition of the discovery of the Americas, the Kitchen Guild features recipes using foods, such as corn, potatoes, and peanuts, which originated in the New
World during demonstration. Noon-3:30 p.m.
FREE. All ages welcome. For information:
301-864-0420; TTY 301-699-2544.
FALL INTO FUN
Watkins Regional Park, 301 Watkins Park
Dr., Upper Marlboro. Bring your family and
GLOBAL COMMUNICATION
CHALLENGES
Omni Shoreham Hotel and Marriott Ward-
man Hotel. University of Maryland Department
of Communication is proud to announce Senior Counsel of Methodos spa (Rome, Italy),
Toni Muzi Falconi, as the keynote speaker for
the Seventh Annual Grunig Lecture. Falconi
will deliver his speech on how the organization
can accelerate its implementation and significantly improve value creation and overall performance when deciding to professionally listen to and interpret specific stakeholder expectations. At 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Sunday, Oct.
12. COST: $300 for all events from Oct. 10-14,
$175 for a single dayʼs sessions during Oct.1014. To register: bit.ly/1u4GjIn
FALLEN FIREFIGHTER
MEMORIAL SERVICE
National Fire Academy, Emmitsburg. Join
the U.S. Fire Service in honoring the lives of
98 firefighters who died in the line of duty during 2013 and nine firefighters who died in previous years during the 33rd National Fallen
Firefighters Memorial Service. The service begins at 10 a.m. and is open to the public.
These fallen heroes also will be remembered
in a special Candlelight Service on Saturday,
October 11 at 6:30 p.m. (ET).
OCTOBER 9, 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-11
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
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
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
From a small yard to an entire complex, we
can do it all. One free cut with yearly service.
Call now for Free Quote
443-895-1176 * MHIC # 64323
6053
6057
6059
6061
-
Room for Rent
Storage Space
Vacation Rental
Want to Rent
Real Estate
6101 - Commercial property
6117 - Lots & Acreage
6119 - Mobile Homes
6121 - Owners Sale
6123 - Real Estate
6127 - Real Estate Services
6131 - Real Estate Wanted
6133 - Vacation Property
To Advertise in The Sentinel:
Rentals
6035 - Apartments/Condos
6037 - Apartment Complexes
6039 - Commercial Space
6043 - Homes/Townhomes
6047 - Industrial/Warehouse
6049 - Office Space
6051 - Roommates
Phone: 1-800-884-8797
(301) 317-1946
DEADLINES:
Prince Georgeʼs Sentinel
Monday 12:30 pm
Montgomery County Sentinel
Monday 12:30 pm
To Place Your Ad Call 410-884-4600 Today!
PA I N T I N G S E R V I C E
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
www.handsonpainters.com 410-242-1737
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
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
CUSTOM CONTRACTOR
UNLIMITED
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
E-12
OCTOBER 9, 2014
LEGAL
SERVICES
LEGAL
SERVICES
LEGAL
SERVICES
D
997158 RESOLUTION OF DISPUTES
PRIVATE
3 X 2.51 i
Judge NANCY B. Legal
SHUGER served
for 18 years as an Associate Judge on the
22095NAN
Services
District Court of Maryland for Baltimore City, handling various civil and criminal
475697156
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 • [email protected]
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
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
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR!
WANTED RV or
T R AV E L Tr a i l e r ! C a r s,
Trucks, SUV’s. Any condition. Cash Buyer, No hass l e . W I L L P AY M O R E
THAN ANYBODY ELSE!
Call JR at
443-414-4145
ADOPTIONS
*ADOPTION*
Creative Professionals,
Financially Secure,
Music, LOVE awaits 1st
baby. Expenses paid.
1-800-990-7667
*Uma & Darren*
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.
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
[email protected] or
visit our website at
www.mddcpress.com.
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
[email protected].
GET THE REACH, THE
RESULTS...MAXIMIZE YOUR
ADVERTISING DOLLARS
TODAY!
HAULING
1AAA ABC Attics, Bsmt, Garage, Yards. 25 yrs of honest
hauling. Same Day. Call Mike:
410-446-1163.
ABM’S HAULING
Clean Houses
Basements, Yards & Attics
Haul free unwanted cars
Match Any Price!!!!
443-250-6703
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
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
WEBMASTER
D 997162
2 X 3.01 i
47135WEB Help Wanted, Ge
Webmaster
475697762needed to manage website for two
weekly
newspapers. Responsibilities include,
WEBMASTER
004617WEBMASTER
but
not limited to: Preparing the electronic
Sentinel
version
of the publications, designing ads and
sentinel
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
WANT TO RENT
WANT TO RENT
WANT TO RENT
Outer Banks , NC 2014 Parade of Homes
TOUR 20 New
Homes
From Corolla to
Avon, NC
overseeing the website. Call 301-728-7949 to
apply.
October 9-12
Tickets $10
Good all 4 days
252-449
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.
D The
997161
Sentinel Newspaper has an immediate
2 Xopening
2.01 for
i a sales representative to sell
47135AD Help Wanted, Ge
print and online advertising.
475697509
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: [email protected]
CAREER
TRAINING
MEDICAL BILLING TRAINING
PROGRAM! Train to process
insurance and Medical Billing
from home! NO EXPERIENCE
NEEDED! Online training at
CTI gets you job ready! HS Diploma/Ged & Computer/Internet needed. 1-877-649-2671
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
CAREER
TRAINING
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Green Industry Leader Seeks
Motivated Individuals.
We offer $18hr/avg
Pd Wkly+Bonus Opportunities
No Experience Needed
We Train the Right Candidates
Opportunity to Advance
Call 410-616-0615
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
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
Preview tour www.obhomebuilders.org
INDUSTRIAL/
WAREHOUSE
INDUSTRIAL/
WAREHOUSE
Warehouse Space
Available
D 997164
2 X 2.01 i
57047WAR Industrial & Wa
475698115
WAREHOUSE
003744WAREHOUSE
5,000 to 192,000 Square
Sentinel
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
HELP WANTED,
GENERAL
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
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
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 @
[email protected]
OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT
WWW.MDDCPRESS.COM.
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
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)
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
DRIVE TRAFFIC TO YOUR BUSINESS AND REACH 4.1 MILLION
READERS WITH JUST ONE
PHONE CALL & ONE BILL. SEE
YOUR BUSINESS AD IN 104
NEWSPAPERS IN MARYLAND,
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 @ [email protected] 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
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
[email protected]
OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT
WWW.MDDCPRESS.COM
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.
We'll bring you a brand new audience. Ask about classiﬁed zone buys 301-317-1946
OCTOBER 9, 2014
AUCTION &
ESTATE SALES
HEALTH
& FITNESS
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
[email protected]
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.
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
SAT., NOV 8th. 8am-3pm
FRI.,Nov 7 drop-off 4-7pm
Towson Ruhl MD Armory
Clothes, equipment, acces
BaltimoreSkiSwap.com
COMMUNITY YARD SALE
Sat 10/18, 8a-1p, spaces $10,
Trinity UMC, 2100 Westchester Ave, Catonsville. Reservations 410-747-5841.
MONTGOMERY MEADOWS
YARD SALE Rt 104 Morningside Ln, Rt 104 Rising Sun Ln,
Rt 104 Hunting Horn. Sat 10/
11, 8-12 . Rain 10/12, 8-12.
E-13
MEDICAL GUARDIAN Toprated medical alarm and 24/7
medical alert monitoring. For
a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no
commitment, a 2nd waterproof alert button for free and
more - only $29.95 per month.
800-617-2809
VIAGRA AND CIALIS USERS
50 Pills SPECIAL - $99.00.
FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855-4094132
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
VACATION RENTAL
ADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCT
or service nationwide or by region in over 7 million households in North America’s best
suburbs! Place your classified
ad in over 570 suburban
newspapers just like this one.
Call Classified Avenue at 888486-2466
FREE GOLD IRA KIT. With the
demise of the dollar now is
the time to invest in gold. AAA
Rated! For free consultation:
1-866-683-5664
PROTECT YOUR HOME ADT
Authorized Dealer: Burglary,
Fire, and Emergency Alerts 24
hours a day, 7 days a week!
CALL TODAY, INSTALLED TOMORROW! 888-858-9457 (M-F
9am-9pm ET)
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND.
Best selection of affordable
rentals. Full/ partial weeks.
Call for FREE brochure. Open
daily. Holiday Real Estate.
1-800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com
DIRECTTV. 2 Year Savings
Event! Over 140 channels only
$29.99 a month. Only DirecTV
gives you 2 YEARS of savings
and a FREE Genie upgrade!
Call 1-800-279-3018
FREE $50 WALMAR T GIFT
CARD & 3 FREE ISSUES OF
YOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINES!
TO CLAIM THIS FREE OFFER,
CALL 855-954-3224
KILL ROACHES! Buy Harris
R o a c h Ta b l e t s. E l i m i n a t e
R o a c h e s - G u a ra n t e e d . N o
Mess, Odorless, Long Lasting.
Available at ACE Hardware,
and The Home Depot.
DIRECTV starting at $24.95/
mo. Free 3-Months of HBO,
starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX
FREE RECEIVER Upgrade! 2014
NFL Sunday Ticket Included
with Select Packages. Some
exclusions apply - Call for details 1-800-897-4169
MY COMPUTER WORKS
Computer problems? Viruses,
spyware, email, printer issues,
bad internet connections - FIT
IT NOW Professional, U.S.based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help.
1-800-681-3250
Get a complete Satellite System installed at NO COST!
FREE HD/DVR Upgrade. As
low as $19.99/mo. Call for details 877-388-8575
DISH TV. Retailer. Starting at
$19.99/month (for 12 mos.) &
High Speed Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME
DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1800-278-1401
KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS!
Buy Harris Bed Bug Killer
Complete Treatment Program
or Kit. Available: Hardware
Stores, Buy Online:
homedepot.com
FREE BAHAM A CRUISE. 3
DAYS/2 NIGHTS FROM FT. LAUDERDALE, FL. PAY ONLY $59
PORT CHARGE! UPGRADES
AVAILABLE! CALL NOW! 877916-3235
PLACE A BUSINESS CARD AD
IN THE STATEWIDE DISPLAY
2X2 ADVERTISING NETWORK REACH 3.6 MILLION READERS
WITH JUST ONE CALL, ONE
BILL AND ONE AD PLACEMENT
IN 82 NEWSPAPERS IN MARYLAND, DELAWARE AND DC TODAY! FOR JUST $1450.00, GET
THE REACH, GET THE RESULTS
AND FOR JUST PENNIES ON
THE DOLLARS NOW...CALL 1855-721-6332 X 6 OR EMAIL
[email protected]
VIAGRA - Pfizer brand! - Lowest Price from USA Pharmacies. No doctor visit needed!
Discreet Home Delivery.
Call 855-684-5241
MERCHANDISE
LOTS & ACREAGE
WANT A LARGER FOOTPRINT
IN THE MARKETPLACE CONSIDER ADVERTISING IN THE
MDDC DISPLAY 2X2 OR 2X4
ADVERTISING NETWORK. REACH 3.6 MILLION READERS
EVERY WEEK BY PLACING
YOUR AD IN 82 NEWSPAPERS
IN MARYLAND, DELAWARE
AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. WITH JUST ONE PHONE
CALL, YOUR BUSINESS AND/
OR PRODUCT WILL BE SEEN
BY 3.6 MILLION READERS
HURRY....SPACE IS LIMITED,
CALL TODAY!! CALL 1-855721-6332 X 6 OR 301 8528933 EMAIL [email protected] OR VISIT OUR
WANTED TO BUY
TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD
GUITARS 1920’s thru 1980’s.
G i b s o n , M a r t i n , F e n d e r,
Gretsc h, Epiphon e, Guild,
Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie
State, D’Angelico, Stromberg,
and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos.
1-800-401-0440
2 STATE VIEWS CLOSE TO
LAKE POND SITE 5+acres
with seasonal Stream and
pristine views Close to town
and MARC EZ financing, all
utilities .Only $59,900.
Call 1-800-888-1262
WATERFRONT LOTS-VIRGINIA’S Eastern Shore Was $325K
Now from $65,000 - Community Center/Pool. 1 acre+ lots,
Bay & Ocean Access, Great
Fishing, Crabbing, Kayaking.
Custom Homes
www.oldemillpointe.com
757-824-0808
REAL ESTATE
EQUAL
HOUSING
All Real Estate advertised
herein is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act
which makes it illegal to indicate any preference, limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to
make any such preference,
limitation or discrimination. We will not knowingly
accept any advertising for
Real Estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
If you believe that you may
have been discriminated
against in connection with
the sale, rental or financing
of housing, call The United
States Department of
Housing and Urban
Development
(HUD)
1-800-669-9777
REAL ESTATE
DELAWARE’S RESORT LIVING
WITHOUT RESORT PRICING!
LOW TAXES! GATED COMMUNITY, CLOSE TO BEACHES,
AMAZING AMENITIES, OLYMPIC POOL. NEW HOMES FROM
$80’S! BROCHURES AVAILABLE 1-866-629-0770 OR
WWW.COOLBRANCH.COM
RETIRE ON RENTALS IN THIS
MARKET YOU CAN OBTAIN FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE
WITH THE ACQUISITION OF
THE RIGHT PROPERTIES. WITH
MY HELP, GET CASH FLOW
AND EQUITY IMMEDIATELY.
LPP 2023914609
The Sentinel
Classifieds work
for you!
Call 301-317-1946
E-14
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 9, 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 9, 2014
E-15
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-16
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 9, 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 9, 2014
E-17
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-18
PUBLIC NOTICE
FO664271
FD669001
FD661051
FD661061
FD661201
FD669161
OCTOBER 9, 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 9, 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-19
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-20
OCTOBER 9, 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 9, 2014
E-21
COUNTY COUNCIL
COUNTY COUNCIL
COUNTY COUNCIL
COUNTY COUNCIL HEARINGS
(Planned Industrial / Employment Park), under certain circumstances. ENACTED: 9/9/2014; EFFECTIVE: 10/24/2014
COUNTY COUNCIL HEARINGS
MARYLAND
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014
COUNCIL HEARING ROOM
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
14741 GOVERNOR ODEN BOWIE DRIVE
UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND
1:30 P.M.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, October 21, 2014, the
County Council of Prince George's County, Maryland, will
hold the following public hearings:
CB-22-2014 (DR-2) - AN ACT CONCERNING LENGTH OF
SERVICE AWARD PROGRAM for the purpose of increasing
certain benefits under the Length of Service Award Program for
volunteers and surviving spouses.
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
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
00004245 2t 10/16/14
ENACTED BILLS
COUNTY COUNCIL OF
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY MARYLAND
CB-10-2014 - AN ACT CONCERNING FARMER'S MARKET SAMPLER'S LICENSE PERMIT AND FEE for the
purpose of establishing a permit and fee for a Sampler's License
in County based Farmer's Markets. ENACTED: 9/9/2014;
SIGNED: 9/19/2014; EFFECTIVE: 11/4/2014
CB-37-2014 (DR-2) - AN ACT CONCERNING SNAP TO
HEALTH PROGRAM for the purpose of encouraging and supporting Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) acceptance and processing technology at farmer's markets. ENACTED: 9/9/2014; SIGNED: 9/19/2014; EFFECTIVE:
1/1/2015
CB-38-2014 (DR-2) - AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING I-3
ZONE for the purpose of permitting assisted living facilities,
nursing or care homes, offices, and hotels in the I-3 Zone
CB-39-2014 (DR-2) - (SUBDIVISION BILL) - AN ACT
CONCERNING PRIVATE ROADS AND EASEMENTS for
the purpose of permitting the Planning Board to approve private
roads and alleys in the C-O Zone under certain circumstances.
ENACTED: 9/9/2014; SIGNED: 9/19/2014; EFFECTIVE:
10/20/2014
CB-43-2014 - AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING INTERIM
LAND USE CONTROLS FOR MILITARY INSTALLATION CONFORMANCE for the purpose of extending the time
for abrogation of certain provisions of Chapter No. 78, 2012
Laws of Prince George's County, Maryland.
ENACTED:
9/9/2014; EFFECTIVE: 9/9/2014
CB-49-2014 (DR-2) - AN ACT CONCERNING AUTOMATED PURCHASING MACHINES for the
purpose of defining automated purchasing machines, prohibiting
automated purchasing
machines; providing for certain fines and penalties; and generally
relating to automated
purchasing machines. ENACTED: 9/16/2014;
SIGNED:
9/25/2014; EFFECTIVE: 10/1/2014
CB-56-2014 (DR-2) - AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING ASSISTED LIVING FACILITIES for the purpose of permitting
Assisted Living Facilities in the Mixed Use - Transportation Oriented
(M-X-T) Zone, under certain circumstances. ENACTED:
9/23/2014; EFFECTIVE: 11/10/2014
CB-58-2014 - AN ACT CONCERNING SUPPLEMENTARY
APPROPRIATIONS for the purpose
of declaring additional revenue and appropriating to the Special
Revenue Fund to provide
for costs that were not anticipated and included in the Approved
Fiscal Year 2015 Budget. ENACTED: 9/9/2014; SIGNED:
9/19/2014; EFFECTIVE: 11/4/2014
MARYLAND
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2014
COUNCIL HEARING ROOM
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
14741 GOVERNOR ODEN BOWIE DRIVE
UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND
1:30 P.M.
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.
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
00004228 2t 10/09/14
ATTEST:
Redis C. Floyd
Copies of these documents may be obtained from the Office of
the Clerk of the Council, County Administration Building, Upper
Marlboro, Maryland. Telephone (301) 952 3600.
00004244 1t 10/09/14
Advertise in
The Sentinel
Legal Classifieds!
at 301-838-0788
To
Advertise
in
The Sentinel
Legal
Classifieds!
301-838-0788
E-22
OCTOBER 9, 2014
SPORTS
Ohio State clobbers Maryland 52-24
By Michael Sykes
Sentinel Sports
COLLEGE PARK – The
Ohio State Buckeyes ruined the
Maryland Terrapins’ Big Ten Conference home opener with a 52-24
win Saturday.
The Terrapins were unable to
execute their game plan head
coach Randy Edsall said, and they
never really caught up with the
Buckeyes.
“The things that we saw today, we felt that they (Ohio State)
would do,” Edsall said. “I thought
we adjusted to those things. But
again, we just didn’t execute well
enough.”
Edsall said Ohio State deserves credit for being a very good
team and executing its game plan.
Ohio State, he said, sets a benchmark for Maryland and helps the
team know where it stands in the
Big Ten.
“If we want to win the eastern
division of the Big Ten, we have
to go through some of these other
places,” Edsall said.
It did not look like the Terrapins were very close to competing
with the Buckeyes.
Offensively, the Terrapins
had four turnovers between its
two quarterbacks playing in the
game. Before the game started,
questions about C.J. Brown arose
because of a wrist injury. Brown
ended up starting the game, but he
did not finish it. After Brown
threw an interception on a possession before halftime where the
Terrapins could have cut the lead
from 24-10 down to 24-17, Brown
did not see the field again. Ohio
State capitalized off of the
turnover and increased its lead to
31-10.
Caleb Rowe started the second half at quarterback and finished the game, but Edsall said
Brown is still the Terrapins’ quarterback going forward.
“I just felt in that situation,
we ended up going in a two
minute situation and we’ve
worked on those things. The
young man (Brown) made a poor
decision. Things like that happen
in football,” Edsall said.
Rowe did not perform much
better. He led two touchdown drives and threw a touchdown pass,
but he also finished the game with
three interceptions.
Edsall said he is confident in
both of his quarterbacks and he
believes both of them can win
games, but the quarterbacks need
to improve their decision making.
“(Rowe) went in there and
worked to do the things we asked
him to do,” Edsall said. “He did
some of those things and then
there were some other times he
made some poor decisions.”
Rowe said he does not know
what to expect in the future as far
as his playing time goes.
“I’m never surprised. I’ve
gone through it before,” Rowe
Maryland quarterback C.J. Brown had a tough go of it Saturday against the Ohio State Buckeyes. Brown passed
for 71 yards and an interception and did not play in the second half.
said. “You’ve just got to be ready
like coach preaches all the time.
We’ve just got to get better.
They’re very good. We’ve just got
to execute better.”
Andre Monroe, a defensive
lineman, said Ohio State did not
do anything the Terrapins had not
seen on film already. Rather, Ohio
State just played better.
“I think we had the game
plan, and it came down to execution, and I think that’s the story of
the day,” Monroe said. “When
you play good teams and you
make mistakes, they’re going to
capitalize. That’s what makes a
good team a good team.”
Monroe said the team came
into the matchup treating the
game just as any other, and he is
disappointed the Terrapins could
not come out on top.
“All of us came into the game
as this is just another game on our
schedule that we need to handle,”
Monroe said. “Don’t treat it any
differently. Stick to the game plan
and try to go out there and execute.”
As far as the quarterback situation going forward, Rowe said he
is not going to put additional pressure on himself if his number is
called again.
“Whatever coach decides is
the decision we’re going to go
with,” Rowe said. “I don’t have
any expectations.”
Bishop McNamara picks up second win against Archbishop Carroll
By Charles Abankwa
Sentinel Sports
FORESTVILLE – The Bishop
McNamara Mustangs defeated the
Archbishop Carroll Lions 20-14 on
homecoming Saturday for their second win of the season.
For much of the game, it
seemed like it was anyone’s ballgame as both teams went scoreless
in the first half. Neither team could
muster up one drive into the red zone
during the half. The Lions moved
the ball down field until they were
stopped at the 16-yard line after failing to convert on fourth down.
As the second half began, the
Mustangs stepped up their game, finally putting some points on the
board.
“We just picked it up,” said McNamara junior wideout Brian
Thompson. “The coaches came in
and said we needed to do better, and
we did better. We started slow, but
we finished fast.”
Less than a minute into the second half the Mustangs got on the
board when junior quarterback Ramar Williams connected with Camari Murray for a 69-yard touchdown catch to put the Mustangs up
6-0. Not only did the pass put the
Mustangs up, the pass also gave
Williams more than 5,000 passing
yards for his career at McNamara.
“It wasn’t even on my mind
coming into this game,” Williams
said. “I just wanted to come out here
and play football with my brothers.”
Williams threw his second
touchdown of the day to Alfonso
Banks IV on a 52-yard pass that put
the Mustangs up 14-0 and seemingly
headed to an easy victory.
The Lions, however, did not go
down without a fight. Following the
Mustangs’ second scoring drive, the
Lions put together a scoring drive of
their own, ending with a 13-yard
catch by Elijah Bilal.
However, Williams refused to
allow his team to lose. On second
and three Williams aired the ball out
to Brian Thompson for an 80-yard
touchdown to put the Mustangs up
20-8 and seal the victory.
For the Mustangs, the win is
their second in front of their home
crowd. The team’s upcoming schedule is a tough one as they face Washington Catholic Athletic Conference
powers Good Counsel and DeMatha
on the road.
OCTOBER 9, 2014
E-23
SPORTS
Flowers quarterback Jose Holloway rushes for a first down during the second quarter as he helped lead his team to an exciting win over Oxon Hill.
Flowers pulls off thrilling 32-28 win over Oxon Hill
By Charles Abankwa
Sentinel Sports
SPRINGDALE – The Charles
H. Flowers High School Jaguars
did not throw the ball often Friday
afternoon in their 32-28 victory
over the Oxon Hill Clippers, but
when they did it led to their biggest
plays of the day.
Down by four points with less
than two minutes in the game,
Flowers head coach Michael Mayo
inserted backup quarterback Brian
Brown, who rewarded his coach by
leading his team on a game-winning drive which ended with a 30yard touchdown pass.
“I’m just trying to win my spot
back,” Brown said. “I was just trying to do whatever this team needed me to do to get this win.”
While Brown came in relief,
Jose Holloway started had a pretty
successful day himself.
After Oxon Hill (1-4) took an
early 7-0 lead on a 35-yard touchdown pass from Anthony Dougherty Jr. to Alonte Anderson, Holloway and his Flowers (3-2) teammates
responded
with
a
ground-heavy attack resulting in an
11-yard touchdown by Holloway.
After a two-point conversion the
Jaguars led 8-7.
In a back-and-forth affair, the
Clippers scored again on a 15-yard
field goal at the beginning of the
second quarter taking a 10-8 lead.
But again the Jaguars responded,
matching Clippers scoring drive
with an eight-play, 65-yard drive
that took four minutes off the clock
and ended with a 23-yard rushing
touchdown by Maurice Wright that
gave the Jaguars a 16-10 lead following another two-point conversion.
With five minutes remaining
in the half, the Clippers tied the
game going into halftime after Jeremy Fields scored on a seven-yard
rushing touchdown to knot the
score at 16-16.
With the two teams going into
halftime it was anyone’s game to
win and the second half would go
down to the very last second.
The Clippers continued
putting points on the board in the
second half. It took just four plays
for the Clippers to drive down field
and score a touchdown—a 16-yard
scamper by Anthony Dougherty Jr.
The Jaguars regained the lead
on their next drive, taking seven
minutes off the clock and ending
the drive with a four-yard touchdown run by Maurice Wright.
Flowers would go up 24-22 on the
ensuing two point conversion.
As the fourth quarter began
both teams would drive up and
down the field but neither team was
able to finish a drive. With just over
five minutes remaining in the
fourth quarter, the Clippers finally
scored on what appeared to a
game-winning drive.
Behind Fields, the Clippers
took the lead on a 16-yard touchdown run to cap off a 60-yard drive. With just over 90 seconds left
on clock and the length of the field
to go, the Jaguars seemed to be left
for dead. But instead, they would
finally put together their passing
game.
Starting at their 35-yard line,
Mayo would put Brown into the
game. In two plays, Brown led the
Jaguars the length of the field and
took a 32-28 on a 30-yard pass to
Edward Anderson with 51 seconds
left in the game.
The Clippers made one last effort to win the game, driving down
to the Jaguars’ seven-yard line with
nine seconds left in the game.
Dougherty Jr. threw a pass to
Davon Gaskins, who made the
catch but had the balled knocked
out of his hands on a big hit by
Flowers defensive back Jamal Higgs. With three seconds left in the
game Dougherty Jr. tried one last
attempt to score a touchdown but
that attempt came up short as he
threw the ball outside the back of
the end zone as time expired.
E-24
OCTOBER 9, 2014
SPORTS
DeMatha falls to Good Counsel
By Brandy L. Simms
Sentinel Sports
OLNEY – Good Counsel
sophomore Mohamed Ibrahim certainly picked a good night to have
the best performance of his young
career.
Ibrahim rushed for a careerhigh 191 yards on 25 carries Friday
night to lead the Falcons to a 21-14
home win over DeMatha at Kline
Stadium.
“The blocking up front was a
big key to this [win],” said Ibrahim,
a Baltimore native who scored on a
35-yard run in the second quarter,
dragging a DeMatha defender with
him into the end zone.
Despite the absence of
Jonathon Lee, who rushed for 162
yards in Good Counsel’s 17-7 win
over Gonzaga, the Falcons received
a strong performance from Ibrahim.
“They always use me as a side
player,” said Ibrahim, who also
scored on a 6-yard run in the second quarter, “but this is my first
time starting so I just took advantage of it.”
DeMatha rallied from a 14-6
halftime deficit thanks to the running of senior tailback and Maryland pledge Lorenzo Harrison who
scored on a 2-yard run with 4:23 remaining in the third quarter. The
Stags added the two-point conversion on a pass from Beau English to
Anthony McFarland to tie the game
at 14-14.
However, late in the fourth
quarter, Good Counsel junior Andres Castillo scored on a 1-yard
quarterback sneak with 35 seconds
left in the period to seal the win for
the Falcons.
Harrison rushed for a teamhigh 110 yards on 21 carries despite Good Counsel’s stout defensive effort.
Reed wins bout in unanimous decision
with Top Rank earlier in July this
year. He continues to impress and
will be back in Clinton working on
getting better for his next fight.
Roosevelt dominates Bowie
Local boxing talent Mike “Yes Indeed” Reed defeated Osnel Charles in a
six-round light welterweight bout last week.
By Dan Kucin Jr.
Sentinel Sports
ATLANTIC CITY – Local
boxing talent Mike “Yes Indeed”
Reed defeated Osnel Charles in a
six-round light welterweight bout at
Bally's Hotel and Casino in Atlantic
City on October 4. Reed won in a
unanimous decision and he improves his undefeated record as a
professional boxer. His previous
match was the first one that Reed
fought in since he recently signed
Eleanor Roosevelt's football
team defeated Bowie 33-7 Friday.
Roosevelt quarterback Carlson Teke
had an efficient performance after
completing 7-of-8 passing attempts
for 97 yards with no interceptions.
Eleanor Roosevelt running back
Mike Mofor rushed for 130 yards
and two touchdowns. Mofor also
tacked on a 20-yard reception to his
stat line as well.
Gwynn Park picks up first
win
Gwynn Park's football squad
shut out Crossland 40-0, led by wide
receiver Davonte Young who had
two receptions for 85 yards and one
touchdown.
Surrattsville beats Fairmont Heights in OT
By Michael Sykes
Sentinel Sports
CLINTON – Surrattsville
High School came up with big
plays when it had to on its way to
beating Fairmont Heights 22-14 in
overtime in a battle of the Hornets
for the IA North division lead.
Surrattsville started the game
off with a bang, getting a long return from wideout Gary Brown
from down to the Fairmont
Heights two-yard line. Senior running back Amaru Major, coming
off a 200-yard performance in his
previous game, punched it in for
the game’s first score to put his
team up 8-0 following a two-point
conversion.
However, Surrattsville could
not conjure up any more offense in
the first half. The team turned the
ball over on downs late in the second quarter after failing to convert
a fourth down play. Fairmont
Heights responded by tying the
game up on its ensuing drive.
Surrattsville beat itself
throughout the game, piling up 10
penalties for 90 yards and turning
the ball over twice.
“It was a rough, tight, grimy
dirty game for various reasons,”
said head coach Robert Harris.
“We’ve had a tremendous outpouring of sickness. We’ve been playing half-loaded these last couple of
weeks.”
Without many of his key players, Harris said, the game turned
out to be sloppier than he would
have liked.
“Sometimes, we do that. That’s
why I say sometimes, it’s better to
be lucky than good,” Harris said.
“Today, I feel like we were blessed
to be a little luckier than Fairmont.
Football is like a roller coaster—I
teach the kids that. And it’s like life.
You’re going to have highs and
you’re going to have lows. You
have to know how to maintain
through those events.”
Surrattsville continued to
struggle in the second half. Fairmont Heights running back Christian Paylay ran for a 60-yard touch-
down to give his team a 14-8 lead.
Later in the quarter, as Surrattsville
attempted to drive up the field to
score, quarterback Robert Harris
III, threw an interception to kill the
drive.
Finally, with five minutes left
in the fourth quarter, Surrattsville
made its comeback. Major ran
through three defenders on his way
to the end zone. Major’s knee barely missed the ground before a defender knocked him back on balance and he continued to run
through the defense.
Surrattsville almost gave the
game away during Fairmont
Heights’ final possession of regulation. Fairmont Heights drove down
the field with 45 seconds left in the
game, but failed on third-and-long.
However, Surrattsville got called
for two consecutive offside penalties as Fairmont Heights attempted
to punt—giving Fairmont Heights a
new set of downs and a chance to
win the game.
But Surrattsville managed to
hold off Fairmont Heights and send
the game into overtime. In the extra
session, Surrattsville finally made
plays. Although it took four downs
for Harris III to finally deliver, he
ended up throwing the game-winning touchdown to senior wide receiver Trey Lancaster.
On the previous play, Harris
III, overthrew his receiver by five
yards and had only completed one
pass the entire game.
“I definitely feel like Trey Lancaster is the best receiver in P.G.
County, period,” Harris said. “So
anytime I see him in a tough situation like that, I’m going to go to
him.”
Harris III said he plays for the
big moments.
“I definitely felt it coming in
the fourth quarter when the score
was tied,” Harris III said. “I always
wanted to have the ball in my hands
when it comes down to it, because I
feel like I’m made for these types of
situations. My team rallied around
me and they trusted me.”
Harris III only completed three
passes in the game, but the final two
were the biggest ones of the season.
One pass went for the final touchdown and the final completed pass
turned out to be the two point conversion that sealed the game for
Surrattsville.
Harris III, said he kept his calm
throughout the situation and relied
on what he learned at a football
camp hosted by Russell Wilson.
“As a leader, I know I had to
keep my head and I had to make
sure my team kept their head,”
Harris III said. “Russell Wilson
taught me to always stay calm. As a
quarterback I have to lead my team
at all times and I have to make the
plays.”
After the touchdown drive,
Major sealed the game away with
an interception on defense. Coach
Harris said Major saw what Fairmont Heights wanted to do and just
sat on the route.
“They like to drag that backside tight end,” Harris said. “We
missed it a couple times early. Finally, we woke up and made the
play on it at the right time.”

10092014_PGEdition - The Sentinel Newspapers

Transcription

Similar documents

Snow W hite with the Red Hair

PGCRC Baysox 2016

design bernadotte eng

February 2013 - Westwood Tennis Center

House of Mouse Innards - Knives Forks and Spoons Press

Mom Goes to War

2014 - 3rd Quarter

FRESH PRINCE OF BEL

History - Sonabank

Private Eye: Letter from Phnom Penh