16
TOP RANKINGS County leads state for recycling, diverting waste. A-4 Gazette-Star DAILY UPDATES AT GAZETTE.NET Thursday, March 5, 2015 SPORTS: Crossland’s girls basketball team sees only a bright future ahead. B-1 25 cents Automotive B-7 Calendar A-2 Classified B-6 Entertainment B-3 Opinion A-7 Sports B-1 Please RECYCLE Volume 18, No. 6, Two sections, 16 Pages Copyright © 2015 The Gazette SEE HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICES INSIDE ADVERTISING INSIDE A SECTION WINTERIZE YOUR WINTERIZE YOUR HOME HOME INDEX SOUTHERN AND CENTRAL PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY NEWS: Upper Marlboro woman twists art out of balloon business. A-3 n Bowie officials say excess signage on Collington Road confusing for drivers BY EMILIE SHAUGHNESSY STAFF WRITER “Sign, sign everywhere a sign” weren’t lyrics penned about Collington Road in Bowie, but ac- cording to City Councilman Dennis Brady (At- Large), they could have been. There are 32 road signs on Collington between Benjamin Tasker Middle School and the offramp for U.S. 50 and Brady says the deluge of directions can be overwhelming and confusing for motorists. “It’s been an issue for a while,” Brady said. “Last summer I had a couple constituents point out that some of the signs they put in face each other. You almost can’t see the school for all the signs” A new speed camera and speed camera sign were added in January, but are not located next to a speed limit sign of 40 mph, which Brady fears could lend justification to the idea that speed cameras are installed as revenue generators and not for safety reasons. “It took me four trips through that intersection to finally find the sign that says ‘photo enforced’,” Brady said. “It really is hidden unfortunately and it definitely is not on the sign that has the speed limit and that’s the most appropriate place.” Brady asked Bowie Police Chief John Nesky and City Manager David Deutsch to explore options for simplifying signage on Collington near Tasker. Motorists: Signs point to trouble EMILIE SHAUGHNESSY/THE GAZETTE There are 30 road signs in near the intersections by Benjamin Tasker Middle School in Bowie. n Green group plans to grow produce for the hungry BY EMILIE SHAUGHNESSY STAFF WRITER A group of Bowie middle schoolers have spent the winter months designing a school vegeta- ble garden and hope to share the fruits of their labor with residents in need later this year. Around a dozen students from Samuel Ogle Middle school are par- ticipating in an organic garden proj- ect and have been involved in every aspect — from design to project management to marketing for the ribbon cutting ceremony on March 31 — said Susie Foushee, an Ogle parent who received a $350 City of Bowie grant for the project. “They plan to not only take their harvest and donate it to the local food bank, but they plan on taking a power point presentation [about the project] on the road to schools in Bowie to try to encourage them to do the same,” Foushee said. “They are inviting everyone from Michelle Obama to the new governor to the ribbon cutting ceremony.” Foushee received a $1,000 grant to lead a garden project at Yorktown Elementary in 2012, and now, with around a third of that budget, she is cutting costs by repurposing ship- ping pallets as garden beds, she said. “We spent [the money] on pal- lets and plants and decided what to do with them,” said Foushee’s son, Cameron Foushee, 12, who is on the ‘budget committee’ for the project. “So far I think it’s good. We have a bunch of sponsors so we can save some of our money. We’re get- ting gardening stuff from stores like MOM’s and Home Depot.” Samuel Ogle students had to ap- ply to be part of the garden project and were assigned to committees that included budget, construction and administration, said Ogle sci- ence teacher Karen Pumphrey. “This project lends itself to project management [learning op- portunities],” Pumphrey said. “The kids are learning quite a bit about the administrative aspect and bud- get aspect of the project. I think they were expecting the construction part, but I don’t think they had any idea about the pre-planning that goes into it.” Andrea Alvarez, 12, of Bowie is on the administration committee and said she chose that group be- cause she feels comfortable talking with other people. Samuel Ogle students plot school garden DAN GROSS/THE GAZETTE Parent volunteer Susie Foushee (left) helps the Samuel Ogle Middle School Green Team plan Tuesday how they will deconstruct, then rebuild, a wooden pallet to make one of several raised gardens at the school. Watching are (from left) Green Team members Chiebuka Ohams, 13; Madelyn Nazelrod, 11; principal Glenise Marshall; Chrisria Lightout-Taylor, 12; Andrea Alvarez, 12; Lelia Smith, 12; and Karissa Monfort, 11. The students will plant gardens to grow food for the homeless in Bowie. n Town Center manager: Unique vendors needed to attract customers BY DANIEL LEADERMAN STAFF WRITER Eatery operators have had concerns about low foot traffic at the Bowie Town Center food court for several years, but visi- tors may soon find a new restau- rant moving in as the mall looks to offer more specialized cuisine, according to its manager. “We’ve got to take the food court and make it unique and special and different,” said Ste- ven Andrews, the mall’s man- ager. Andrews said Monday he met with an entrepreneur who wanted to bring Caribbean food to the space, and has recently had conversations with a couple of other potential food court ten- ants. There are currently five eat- eries operating in the food court amid several vacant spaces, and more than a dozen restaurants including Red Robin, Longhorn Steakhouse and Five Guys are located elsewhere in the mall. Bowie Town Center opened in 2002. Andrews and two colleagues from the Indiana-based Simon Property Group, which oper- ates the mall, briefed the Bowie City Council on Monday on the community events offered at the mall over the past year. They also offered a preview of their Food court looks to dish out new options n Grant may be split among several businesses, commissioners say BY DANIEL LEADERMAN STAFF WRITER Upper Marlboro may soon see enhanced storefronts, but town officials first must de- cide how to divide up the grant money they’ve been promised from the state. The town has been granted $35,000 from the Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development to improve building facades in the town, but officials haven’t yet decided whether that money should be split into a large and small grant — such as one for $30,000 one for $5,000 — or di- vided into a number of smaller grants, said Stephen Sonnett, president of the town’s Board of Commissioners. The commissioners want business and property owners to meet with them to discuss possible improvements, and submit applications for grant money to the town by April 15, Sonnett said. Eligible projects include painting, new awnings or signs, masonry repair, new doors and windows and even some land- scaping work, Sonnett said. A large grant to a property Upper Marlboro to divvy up funds for facades n Officials say problems are resolved, parents want class time made up BY DANIEL LEADERMAN STAFF WRITER School officials say the back-to-back maintenance is- sues that closed Barack Obama Elementary School in Upper Marlboro for two non-consec- utive days late last month have now been fixed, but the closures left some parents scratching their heads. “It’s a relatively new school, so I was surprised that they were closed,” said Arletta Love of Up- per Marlboro, whose daughter, Aniya, is in the fifth grade. The $18 million school, which incorporates eco-friendly design elements that include low-flow sinks and toilets and a geothermal heat pump system, opened in the fall of 2010. Frigid temperatures led to both a power failure that left the school without heat on Feb. 18 and a burst water pipe that caused flooding in one portion of the school Feb. 20, according to Sherrie A. Johnson, a spokes- woman for Prince George’s County Public Schools. Chapel Forge Early Child- hood Education Center in Bowie; Northview Elementary School in Bowie and Benjamin Fulois Creative and Performing Arts Academy in Suitland were Maintenance issues at Obama Elementary leave parents perplexed See GARDEN, Page A-5 See SIGNS, Page A-6 See FOOD, Page A-6 See FACADES, Page A-6 See MAINTENANCE, Page A-6 SPRING FORWARD Daylight Saving Time begins at 2 a.m. Sunday. Don’t forget to turn your clocks ahead one hour.

Bowie 030515

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

 

Citation preview

Page 1: Bowie 030515

TOP RANKINGSCounty leads state for recycling, diverting waste. A-4

Gazette-StarDA ILY UPDATES AT GAZETTE .NETThursday, March 5, 2015

SPORTS: Crossland’s girlsbasketball team sees only abright future ahead. B-1

25 cents

Automotive B-7Calendar A-2Classified B-6Entertainment B-3Opinion A-7Sports B-1

PleaseRECYCLE

Volume 18, No. 6,Two sections, 16 PagesCopyright © 2015The Gazette

SEE HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICES INSIDEADVERTISING INSIDE A SECTION

WINTERIZE YOURWINTERIZE YOURHOMEHOME

INDEX

SOUTHERN AND CENTRAL PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTYNEWS: Upper Marlborowoman twists art out ofballoon business. A-3

n Bowie officials say excess signage onCollington Road confusing for drivers

BY EMILIE SHAUGHNESSY

STAFFWRITER

“Sign, sign everywhere a sign” weren’t lyricspenned about Collington Road in Bowie, but ac-cording to City Councilman Dennis Brady (At-Large), they could have been.

There are 32 road signs on Collington betweenBenjaminTaskerMiddleSchool and theofframpforU.S. 50 and Brady says the deluge of directions canbe overwhelming and confusing formotorists.

“It’s beenan issue for awhile,” Brady said. “Lastsummer I had a couple constituents point out thatsome of the signs they put in face each other. Youalmost can’t see the school for all the signs”

A new speed camera and speed camera signwere added in January, but are not located next to aspeed limit sign of 40mph,whichBrady fears couldlend justification to the idea that speed cameras areinstalled as revenue generators and not for safetyreasons.

“It took me four trips through that intersectionto finally find the sign that says ‘photo enforced’,”Brady said. “It really is hidden unfortunately and itdefinitely is not on the sign that has the speed limitand that’s themost appropriate place.”

Brady askedBowie PoliceChief JohnNesky andCity Manager David Deutsch to explore optionsfor simplifying signage on Collington near Tasker.

Motorists:Signs pointto trouble

EMILIE SHAUGHNESSY/THE GAZETTE

There are 30 road signs in near the intersections byBenjamin Tasker Middle School in Bowie.

n Green group plans to growproduce for the hungry

BY EMILIE SHAUGHNESSY

STAFFWRITER

A group of Bowie middleschoolers have spent the wintermonths designing a school vegeta-ble garden and hope to share thefruits of their laborwith residents inneed later this year.

Around a dozen students fromSamuelOgleMiddle school are par-ticipating inanorganic gardenproj-ect and have been involved in everyaspect — from design to project

management to marketing for theribbon cutting ceremony onMarch31 — said Susie Foushee, an Ogleparent who received a $350 City ofBowie grant for the project.

“Theyplan tonot only take theirharvest and donate it to the localfood bank, but they plan on takinga power point presentation [aboutthe project] on the road to schoolsinBowie to try toencourage themtodo the same,” Foushee said. “Theyare inviting everyone fromMichelleObama to the new governor to theribbon cutting ceremony.”

Foushee received a $1,000 grantto leadagardenproject at YorktownElementary in 2012, and now, with

around a third of that budget, she iscutting costs by repurposing ship-ping pallets as garden beds, shesaid.

“We spent [the money] on pal-lets and plants and decided whatto do with them,” said Foushee’sson, Cameron Foushee, 12, who ison the ‘budget committee’ for theproject. “So far I think it’s good. Wehave a bunch of sponsors sowe cansave some of ourmoney.We’re get-ting gardening stuff from stores likeMOM’s andHomeDepot.”

SamuelOgle studentshad toap-ply to be part of the garden projectand were assigned to committeesthat included budget, construction

and administration, said Ogle sci-ence teacher Karen Pumphrey.

“This project lends itself toproject management [learning op-portunities],” Pumphrey said. “Thekids are learning quite a bit aboutthe administrative aspect and bud-get aspect of theproject. I think theywere expecting the constructionpart, but I don’t think they had anyidea about the pre-planning thatgoes into it.”

Andrea Alvarez, 12, of Bowie ison the administration committeeand said she chose that group be-cause she feels comfortable talkingwith other people.

Samuel Ogle students plot school garden

DAN GROSS/THE GAZETTE

Parent volunteer Susie Foushee (left) helps the Samuel Ogle Middle School Green Team plan Tuesday how they will deconstruct, then rebuild, a wooden pallet to make oneof several raised gardens at the school. Watching are (from left) Green Team members Chiebuka Ohams, 13; Madelyn Nazelrod, 11; principal Glenise Marshall; ChrisriaLightout-Taylor, 12; Andrea Alvarez, 12; Lelia Smith, 12; and Karissa Monfort, 11. The students will plant gardens to grow food for the homeless in Bowie.

n Town Center manager:Unique vendors neededto attract customers

BYDANIEL LEADERMAN

STAFFWRITER

Eatery operators have hadconcerns about low foot trafficat the Bowie Town Center food

court for several years, but visi-torsmaysoonfindanewrestau-rantmoving in as themall lookstooffermorespecializedcuisine,according to itsmanager.

“We’ve got to take the foodcourt and make it unique andspecial and different,” said Ste-ven Andrews, the mall’s man-ager.

Andrews said Monday hemet with an entrepreneur who

wanted to bring Caribbean foodto the space, and has recentlyhadconversationswith a coupleofotherpotential foodcourt ten-ants.

There are currently five eat-eries operating in the food courtamid several vacant spaces, andmore than a dozen restaurantsincluding Red Robin, LonghornSteakhouse and Five Guys arelocated elsewhere in the mall.

Bowie Town Center opened in2002.

Andrewsand twocolleaguesfrom the Indiana-based SimonProperty Group, which oper-ates the mall, briefed the BowieCity Council on Monday on thecommunity events offered atthemall over thepast year. Theyalso offered a preview of their

Food court looks to dish out new options

n Grant may be splitamong several businesses,

commissioners say

BYDANIEL LEADERMAN

STAFFWRITER

Upper Marlboro may soonsee enhanced storefronts, but

town officials first must de-cide how to divide up the grantmoney they’ve been promisedfrom the state.

The town has been granted$35,000 from the MarylandDepartment of Housing andCommunity Development toimprovebuilding facades in thetown, but officials haven’t yetdecided whether that money

should be split into a large andsmall grant — such as one for$30,000 one for $5,000— or di-vided into a number of smallergrants, said Stephen Sonnett,president of the town’s Boardof Commissioners.

The commissioners wantbusiness and property ownersto meet with them to discusspossible improvements, and

submit applications for grantmoney to the town by April 15,Sonnett said.

Eligible projects includepainting, newawnings or signs,masonry repair, new doors andwindows and even some land-scaping work, Sonnett said.

A large grant to a property

Upper Marlboro to divvy up funds for facades

n Officials say problemsare resolved, parents want

class time made up

BYDANIEL LEADERMAN

STAFFWRITER

School officials say theback-to-back maintenance is-sues that closed Barack ObamaElementary School in UpperMarlboro for two non-consec-utive days late last month havenowbeenfixed, but the closuresleft some parents scratchingtheir heads.

“It’s a relatively new school,so Iwas surprised that theywereclosed,” said Arletta Love ofUp-per Marlboro, whose daughter,Aniya, is in the fifth grade.

The $18 million school,which incorporates eco-friendlydesign elements that includelow-flow sinks and toilets and ageothermal heat pump system,opened in the fall of 2010.

Frigid temperatures led toboth a power failure that leftthe school without heat on Feb.18 and a burst water pipe thatcaused flooding in one portionof the school Feb. 20, accordingto Sherrie A. Johnson, a spokes-woman for Prince George’sCounty Public Schools.

Chapel Forge Early Child-hood Education Center inBowie; Northview ElementarySchool in Bowie and BenjaminFulois Creative and PerformingArts Academy in Suitland were

Maintenance issuesat Obama Elementaryleave parents perplexed

See GARDEN, Page A-5

See SIGNS, Page A-6

See FOOD, Page A-6

See FACADES, Page A-6See MAINTENANCE, Page A-6

SPRINGFORWARDDaylight SavingTime begins at2a.m. Sunday.Don’t forget toturn your clocksahead one hour.

Page 2: Bowie 030515

MARCH 5Let’s Get Seussical: Dr. Seuss Story-

time, 11:15 a.m., Largo-Kettering Library,9601 Capital Lane, Largo. Joins us forstories, music and a crafts as we celebrateDr. Seuss’ birthday. Ages 3-5. Contact 301-336-4044.

MARCH 6Global Mission Society Fundraiser, 7

to 9 p.m., 17213 Birchleaf Terrace, Bowie.Presents a night ofmusic, food and fun-draising featuring “Bliss the Violinist.” Aglobal food and dessert tasting and a si-lent auction to raise funds for the juffurehproject. Cost is $20. Contact 240-481-8196or [email protected].

MARCH 7Criminal Record Expungement Fair,

9 a.m. to 5 p.m., HemingwayMemorialAMEChurch, 6330 Gateway Blvd., DistrictHeights. Learnwhat it takes to expunge acriminal record. Learnwhy it is importantto expunge a criminal record. Removethat criminal record andmake yourselfmarketable to employers. Contact 301-568-9127 or [email protected].

Pancake Breakfast, 9 to 11 a.m.,Patuxent River 4-HCenter, 18405 QueenAnne Road, UpperMarlboro. The Patux-ent River 4-HCenter is holding an all youcan eat pancake breakfast. Includes pan-cakes, bacon, sausage, eggs, coffee andjuice. Cost is adults $6, children 3-6, $3under 3 free. Contact staff.pr4hc@gmail.

EdCamp JHFI Partie Deux (Part Two),10 a.m. to 2 p.m., JohnHanson FrenchImmersion, 2000 Callaway St., TempleHills. Please join us for the highly antici-pated sequel to Prince Georges CountyPublic Schools’ first edcamp. This year wewill have three strands: Parent, Educator,Student (middle school and up). Contact301-702-3950 or [email protected].

Starting a Vegetable Garden, 10:30a.m., Hillcrest Heights Library, 2398 Iver-son St., Temple Hills. Eat healthier andenjoy fresh vegetables from your ownsustainable garden. Learn the basics ofvegetable gardening. This program ispresented by the Prince George’s CountyMaster Gardeners. Contact 301-630-4900.

Bloody Sunday and the SelmaMarches, 2 p.m., Bowie Library, 15210Annapolis Road, Bowie. Fifty years ago,onMarch 7, 1965, peaceful demonstra-

tors gathered in Selma, Alabama, tomarch to the state capital inMontgomery,Alabama. Join us as Professor Bonner ofthe University ofMaryland discusses thesignificance of themarches and BloodySunday. Contact 301-262-7000.

Read to Rover, 2 p.m., Surratts-ClintonLibrary, 9400 Piscataway Road, Clinton.Build your child’s confidence in reading.Bring a favorite book or choose one fromthe library and read to Rover. Speciallytrained therapy dogs will be glad to listen.Each child will read for 15minutes. Reg-istration required; call branch for details.Ages 7-10. Contact 301-868-9200.

Psalom Concert, 6 to 7:30 p.m., Churchof Christ, 2518 Kenhill Drive, Bowie. A freeconcert of sacredmusic featuring Psalom,an a cappella singing ensemble from St.Petersburg, Russia is being presented atthe Church of Christ, 2518 Kenhill Dr.Bowie,MD, 20715.

MARCH 8Holy Trinity Episcopal Day School

All School Open House, 1 to 3 p.m., HolyTrinity Episcopal Day School - DaisyLane Campus, 11902Daisy Lane, GlennDale. Holy Trinity Episcopal Day Schoolwill hold its All School OpenHouse forprospective parents. The Lower Schoolcampus, Grades 1 – 4, is located at 13106Annapolis Road, Bowie. Preschool, Kin-dergarten andGrades 5 – 8 are located at11902Daisy Lane, GlennDale. For ad-ditional information, call 301-262-5355 orvisit our website at www.htrinity.org.

Davies Concert Series Presents Wil-liam Feasley, 6:30 p.m., DaviesMemo-rial UnitarianUniversalist Church, 7400Temple Hill Road, Camp Springs. DaviesConcert Series, now in its 44th year, willpresent guitaristWilliam Feasley. Ticketsare $15 for adults and $5 for 1– 18 yearolds. Contact 301-449-4308.

MARCH 9Accokeek Women Writers Group, 1

p.m., Accokeek Library, 15773 Livings-ton Road, Accokeek. This program is forwomenwho aspire to write. Contact 301-292-2880.

Minecraft Workshop, 4 p.m., SouthBowie Library, 15301Hall Road, Bowie.Kids need tools, not just toys. FutureMak-ers’ mobilemakerspaces ignite curiosityand build skills among youngmakers—hands-on problem solvers, who tinker,build and thoughtfully play—using tra-ditional tools and cutting-edge technolo-

gies. Contact branch to register. Contact301-850-0475.

MARCH 10Book Discussion, 2 p.m., OxonHill Li-

brary, 6200 OxonHill Road, OxonHill. A.S. A. Harrison’s “The SilentWife.” Contact301-839-2400.

Afternoon Tea Book Discussion, 2:30p.m., Surratts-Clinton Library, 9400Piscataway Road, Clinton. J. CaliforniaCooper’s “Life Is Short ButWide.” Contact301-868-9200.

The 90+3 Boys Read, 4 p.m., Glena-rden Library, 8724 Glenarden Pkwy., Gle-narden. Led by a former NCAADivision1 athlete, this new programwill give boysthe chance to read about sports, andmoreimportantly gain the skills to be success-ful in the classroom and in life. Programhighlights include reading library-approved books, playing outside to buildteamwork and eating healthy snacks. Ages10-12. Contact 301-772-5477/240-696-3844.

MARCH 11Book Discussion, 2 p.m., Spauldings

Library, 5811 Old Silver Hill Road, DistrictHeights. Michael J. Sandel’s “WhatMoneyCan’t Buy: TheMoral Limits ofMarkets.”Contact 301-817-3750.

Genealogy 101, 6 p.m., HillcrestHeights Library, 2398 Iverson St., TempleHills. The best things in online genealogi-cal research are free at your library. Thisworkshop takes a look at using two re-search and information resources that thelibrary has to offer: Ancestry Library Edi-tion andHeritageQuest Online. Instructormediated practice time on the computerincluded. Contact 301-630-4900.

Book Discussion, 7:15 p.m., BowieLibrary, 15210 Annapolis Road, Bowie.SusanWittig Albert’s “Widow’s Tears.”Contact 301-262-7000.

THE GAZETTEPage A-2 Thursday, March 5, 2015 bo

EVENTSSend items at least two weeks in advance of the paper in which you would like them toappear. Go to calendar.gazette.net and click on the submit button. Questions? Call 301-670-2070.

MORE INTERACTIVE CALENDARITEMS AT WWW.GAZETTE.NET

Teen Tech Week:Makey Makey Kits, 5p.m., Hillcrest HeightsLibrary, 2398 IversonSt., Temple Hills.Libraries are formak-

ing, collaborating and sharing newideas.We are debuting our newMakeyMakey kits. Using conduc-tive and insulating playdough andcertain fruits wewill demo aMakeyMakey piano and bongo. If timepermits, wewill figure out how toplay the game of Simon. Contact301-630-4900.

MON

9

BestBet

A&EDon’t call him crazy:

Imaginary 6-foot-3-inch-tall rabbit the focus of Tantallon’s “Harvey.”

SPORTS Prince George’s County’s top wrestlers compete this weekend at Cole FieldHouse in College Park at the state tournament. Check online to see how they do.

GAZETTE CONTACTSThe Gazette-Star – 13501VirginiaManor Road

Laurel, MD 20707Main phone: 240-473-7500, Fax: 240-473-7501Jeffrey Lyles, managing editor: 240-473-7508

Why is the pollen count high? What causes thunder?Email [email protected] with your weather-relatedquestions and they may be answered by an NBC 4

meteorologist.

Get complete, current weather informationat NBCWashington.com

The Gazette (ISSN 1077-5641) is publishedweekly for $29.99 a year byThe Gazette, 9030Comprint Court, Gaithersburg,MD 20877. Periodicals postage paid at Gaithersburg,Md.Postmaster: Send address changes. VOL. 18, NO. 7 • 2 SECTIONS, 20 PAGES

CORRECTIONSThe Gazette corrects errors promptly on Page A-2 and online. To com-

ment on the accuracy or adequacy of coverage, contact editor Jeffrey Lyles at240-473-7508 or email [email protected].

1935557

1935758

SA-TECH,A leading PrinceGeorge’s County ITand CablingServices provider islooking forapplicants tosupport our currentand future projects.

COME VISIT US ATOUR OPEN HOUSE!When: Wednesday, March 11, 2015Where: Westphalia Training Center

9109 Westphalia RoadUpper Marlboro, MD 20772

Time: 5:00 pm – 7:30 pm

SA-TECH is seeking highly motivated, hard-workingindividuals with past/present experience supporting ITInfrastructure, Cabling and Low-Voltage (Copper & Fiber)projects in Prince George’s County and the National CapitolRegion. These individuals will be critical to the support we willdeliver to National Harbor, MGM and other Maryland-basedIT Support Service efforts. BICSI Certs and knowledge of BestInstallation Practices a plus. Positions available are as follows:

- Cable Installer 1 Cable Installer 2- Fiber Installer 2 Cable Technician 2

To apply, please bring yourresume and salary history tothe open house. In addition,please e-mail your resume [email protected] andindicate “Cabling” in thesubject, particularly if youcannot attend the open house.

All responses will be handled withstrict confidentiality.EOE M/F/D/V

Tax Guide 2015

TAX SEASON HAS ARRIVED!!!Place Your Advertisement Today!

CALL: 301-670-7100

1932950A

ROBERT BEATSON IIAttorney/Accountant, Former IRS Attorney

Admitted to DC, MD, VA & NY Bars

www.beatsonlaw.com • 301-340-2951

All Types of Federal, State, Local & Foreign TaxesIndividual • Business • Partnerships • Trusts • Estates • Wills

Amended & Late Returns • Back TaxesIRS Audits • Business Law • Civil Litigation

1934172

ACCOUNTING & TAX SOLUTIONSTax & Financial Planning for Individuals & Businesses

• Certified Public Accountants• Audit, Review & Compilations Services• Investment Planning Services

Special Discount:First time customers $50 off TaxPreparation if delivered by 3/31/15

Shuwanda Williams, CPAACcounting & Tax Solutions (ACTS)

1300 Mercantile Lane, Suite 100C-2 • Largo, MD 20774Office: 301-386-7700

Email: [email protected]

ANY CARANY CONDITION

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR-FASTFREE PICKUP!

SELL YOUR CAR TODAY!CALL NOW FOR AN

INSTANT CASH OFFER

(301)288-60091931394

CA HCA HFOR CAR !FOR CAR !

Page 3: Bowie 030515

T H E G A Z E T T EThursday, March 5, 2015 bo Page A-3

n Community groupcelebrates effortsof rescue workers

BYDANIEL LEADERMAN

STAFFWRITER

It was Charles L. Burne-son’s first fire, a blaze at ahouse in Bowie last Decemberwhere a man was trapped onthe second floor.

“Everything happened soquick,” Burneson said. “[We]went through the steps andeverything went smoothly.”

Burneson and peers fromboth the Prince George’sCounty and Bowie fire depart-ments were honored Saturdayfor their efforts as firefightersof the year by theBowie-basedSacred Heart Council of theKnights of Columbus.

“When we pulled up therewere family members in thefront yard who were yellingat us that there was still onetrapped inside,” said Lt. Rob-ert J. Angell, a 25-year veteranof the department, who alsowas honored.

For their efforts, Burne-son and Angell, both with thePrince George’s County Fire/EMS Department, and Sgt.Joshua Blanks of the BowieVolunteer Fire DepartmentandRescueSquad,whohelpedremove the injured man fromthe house, were recognized.

“I’m honored to receive[the recognition],” Blanks said,

adding that he wished it wason better terms, because thevictim didn’t survive.

The Sacred Heart Coun-cil also gave awards to othercommunitymembers for theirwork over the past year.

Cpl. Michael Myerly andOfc. Alejandro Rivera of thePrince George’s County PoliceDepartment were recognizedfor their work in stopping ahome invasion where onesuspect was posing as a UPSworker, and Det. ChristopherWuthrich of the Bowie PoliceDepartment was honored fortracking down and arrestingthe man suspected of threearmed robberies in the city,said Romeo Paternoster, dis-trict deputy with the SacredHeart Council.

The annual awards areintended to honor those “thatreally put their lives on theline for us every day,” saidJeff McMullen, Grand Knightof the Sacred Heart Council.“They’re great people ... run-ning into a burning buildingtakes an incredible amount ofself-discipline.”

The council also rec-ognized Nancy Weeks ofSt. Edward the ConfessorCatholic Church in Bowie asCCD teacher of the year, andGeorge George of Saint PiusX Regional School in Bowie asCatholic Teacher of the Year,Paternoster said.

[email protected]

Police, firefightershonored in Bowie

DANIEL LEADERMAN/THE GAZETTE

Firefighter Charles L. Burneson (left) and Lt. Robert J. Angell Jr. of thePrince George’s County Fire/EMS Department were honored Saturday bythe Sacred Heart Council of the Knights of Columbus in Bowie.

n Inflatable decorationsare passion for UpperMarlboro entrepreneur

BYDANIEL LEADERMANSTAFFWRITER

Ima Akwara can make a potof gold out of thin air. Well, thinair and a few balloons.

At FLOAT, a balloon-artistryconvention held in St. Louis inFebruary, a centerpiece Akwaradesigned won second place in ajury competition and was alsonamedbestdesignoverall by theabout 300 peoplewho attended.

In the room inher basementthat doubles as her studio, theUpper Marlboro balloon artistpictureswhat shewants tomakeinhermind, then starts breakingit into pieces that can be repre-sented by differently-shapedballoons.

Akwara, whose work canbe seen and ordered at www.balloonglam.com, has been inthe balloon business for abouttwo and a half years. She makesdecorations for parties, barmitzvahs, sporting events, babyshowers and other special occa-sions.

“For me, personally, bal-loons are fun,” the 34-year-oldnative of Nigeria said. “Any timepeople have balloons, it puts asmile on their face.”

A couple of years back, Ak-wara was looking for a job thatwould give her some flexibilityto stayhomewithher twoyoungchildren, Anthony, now 8, andAlexis, now 6. She and her real-estate broker husband, Isioma,considered buying a banquethall to rent out and manage,but it became clear that eventplanning would be too time-consuming, she said.

But during her research, Ak-

wara came across balloon-dec-orating, and was inspired. Shetook some classes and beganpracticing on her own.

“I was a little but puzzled,”Isioma Akwara said. “I’d neveractuallymet a balloon artist.”

Sometimes he gives his cli-ents balloon bouquets designedby his wife to celebrate the clos-ing of the sale, he said.

Ima Akwara’s studio is freeof equipment. She doesn’t workmuch with helium, renting thetanks when she needs to, anduses a red electric air pumpabout the size of a toaster to domost of her inflating. To the sideof one room is a futuristic-look-ing machine with a big plasticsphere. The machine creates a

vacuum which inflates the bal-loon inside the sphere, allow-ing Akwara to put objects insidethe balloon, creating a sort ofgumball-machine look. The de-sign Akwara considers her bestwork thus far is a centerpieceshe designed for a bar mitzvahlast year. A largeheliumballoon,with several smaller balloons in-side it, was tethered to the tablewith a string of electric lights,she said. Akwara had to makesix of them for the party, andstruggled initially because shedoesn’t often work with heliumand needed to make sure therewas enough weight to keep theballoons anchored.

Her peers in the industryhave taken notice of her skill.

“[Akwara’s] talent is obvi-ous,” said Steve Jones, FLOAT’sexecutive producer. “She madequite an impact for herself in thecenterpiece competition.”

The convention, aimed atprofessionals, included ad-vanced level design workshopsas well as marketing training,Jones said.

Akwara was a wonderfulperson to have at the conven-tion because of her energy, herpositive attitude, and her de-signs, which could appear sim-ple at first but were full of smalldetails, Jones said.

“The delegates’ award waswell-deserved,” he said.

[email protected]

County woman puts a twist on balloon art

DAN GROSS/THE GAZETTE

Ima Akwara, an entrepreneur and balloon artist from Upper Marlboro, works Friday on one of her balloon creations.

Bowie’s new resident noti-fication system, Alert Bowie 2.0,went live last summer and hasaround 4,000 subscribers, butBowie officials are encouragingmore of the city’s approximate57,000 residents to register.

The old system was phasedout last fall and residents needto create a new account in order

to use the new system, said UnaCooper, Bowie’s communica-tionsmanager.

Some of the new featuresare pop-up notifications forsmartphones, more accurateweather updates, a more intui-tive interface and the ability topoll the status of residents afteran emergency.

“The nice thing about thisnewsystemiswehavea lotmoreflexibility in the thingswecandowith it,” Cooper said. “Anyonenot getting messages, we wouldencourage them to sign up.”

Alert Bowie 2.0 can targetmessages to residents living inspecific areas of the city, Coopersaid. When trash removal was

delayed because of inclementweather last week, the systemwas able to call the residents af-fected, she said.

Residents can register forAlertBowie2.0 through thecity’swebsite at www.cityofbowie.org or by contacting [email protected].

— EMILIE SHAUGHNESSY

Bowie wants residents to register for alert system

1935756

• Metal-free tooth-coloredfillings

• Implant toothreplacements

• Affordable, effective toothbleaching

• Denture Replacements fordifficult-fit patients

• Veneers• Invisaline®

1935558

A new smileis just an officevisit away

NOWACCEPTINGNEW PATIENTS! Dr. Leonard Bers

Master in theAcademyof General Dentistry

MelwoodProfessional

Center9650 Marlboro PikeUpper Marlboro

301-599-0303Visit my website atwww.DrBers.net

Gallery AfricaGallery Africa“where fashion is art”

2 convenient locations:

The Centre at Forestville3217 Donnell Drive

Forestville, MD 20747301-736-8107

Woodmore Towne Centre2830 Campus Way North, Unit 616

Lanham, MD 20706301-773-8661

Shop online at www.galleryafrica.com

1935

554

Ethnic and authentic African clothing, jewelry andaccessories in stock for the entire family

1935619

1934

102

Injured in an accident?Call The Law Offices of Adam B. Katzen

Free consultation.No Recovery, No Fee.

202-261-3597www.katzenlaw.net

Monday-Friday | Morning Class: 8am-2:30pmEvening Class: 3:30pm-10pm

We also have weekend classes Sat.-Sun 8am-2:30pm

NURSING ASSISTANT IN JUST 4 WEEKSCPR & First Aid Classes ~ Enroll Now! Call for details301-933-0050 301-641-1514 • 301-956-5955

Classes start every month in the following location:Kahak Health Care Academy

11002VEIRSMILL RD. #300,SILVERSPRING,MD20902www.KahakHealthAcademy.com

Financial Aid Assistance

1935713

HOME CARE AIDE

Page 4: Bowie 030515

THE GAZETTEPage A-4 Thursday, March 5, 2015 bo

n Officials plan to increasecomposting efforts

BY JAMIE

ANFENSON-COMEAU

STAFFWRITER

Prince George’s County isleading the way in Marylandefforts to divert waste fromlandfills and is one of the stateleaders in recycling.

“We’re way ahead of thestatewide averages and the goalsset by the state for waste diver-sion and recycling, but we ex-pect to continue to climb as ourprograms continue to gain trac-tion,” said Adam Ortiz, directorof the county’s Department ofthe Environment.

A report released by theMaryland Department of theEnvironment for the 2013 calen-dar year placed Prince George’sas first in the state for divertingwaste from its landfill, with aWaste Diversion Rate of 64.53percent.

Data for the 2014 calendaryear is expected in December,according to DOE officials.

The Waste Diversion Rate iscalculated using the recyclingrate plus a credit for voluntaryprograms designed to encour-age or support recycling.

PrinceGeorge’s received the

maximum credit of 5 percent,according to the report.

“MDE maintains an exten-sive list of specific activitiescounties must enact or com-plete in order to obtain credit,”said Marilyn Rybak, recyclingmanager.

Many of the activities in-clude encouraging people toleave grass clippings on theirlawn, use reusable shoppingbags and water bottles and en-couraging the reuse of textilesand other materials, accordingto theMDEwebsite.

The county’s recycling rate—of 59.53 percent— is the sec-ond-highest in the state; trail-ing only Washington County,which had a higher percentageof 61.89 percent.

Rybak said the county hasstepped up its recycling ef-forts by improving its recyclingtechnology and also by gettingmore communities, businessesand students onboard with re-cycling efforts.

The county, in partner-ship with Keep Prince George’sCounty Beautiful, have assistedcounty public schools in imple-menting a system-wide recy-cling program as well, Rybaksaid.

“Without these partner-ships, the county could not ac-complish the great goals it has

achieved,” Rybak said.The county has also imple-

mented a food scrap compost-ing pilot, with participationfrom University Park; the Uni-versity of Maryland, CollegePark;Whole Foods andTakomaPark.

Composting yard waste hasprovided additional revenue forthe department, Ortiz said.

“But with the food waste,we now have a higher grade ofcompost, so we’ll be releasinga new, premium product to themarket this year,” Ortiz said.

Rybak said there is more thecounty can do to improve itsrecycling and waste diversionnumbers.

“Food is a major source ofmaterial being landfilled. Aswe expand the food compost-ing project, more food will bediverted,” Rybak said. “Otherthings such as mattress recy-

cling canmake a difference.As more outreach and pub-

lic education is conducted, theparticipation in recycling is ex-pected to increase.”

Dan Smith, advocacy di-rector for the Anacostia Water-shed Society, an environmentalstewardship nonprofit based inBladensburg, said the county’sefforts are an important firststep.

“Certainly, we think there’ssome real positive things goingon in the county,” Smith said.

“This is an important place toget to, but there’smore we needto be doing.”

Smith said AWS would liketo see a ban or fee on disposableplastic bags, and a ban on poly-styrene, or Styrofoam, contain-ers, both of which are currentlyunder consideration by theMarylandGeneralAssemblyandCounty Council, respectively.

[email protected]

County ranks near top in state for recycling, diverting waste

DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT

A worker sorts through aluminum can recycling at the Materials Recycling Facility in Capitol Heights.

Invite your local community intoworship with you.

Reserve your space today!301-670-7100

Extend your hand in hope andassistance. Share your Easter Servicesand special programs.

MONTGOMERYCOUNTYCirculation145,451

PRINCE GEORGE’SCOUNTYCirculation95,322EEaster Servicesaster Services

1931321

1935714

Dr. Alan Michaels - Dr. Sam Hamam - Dr. Jared Lamb - Dr. Norman Wang

9015 Woodyard Road • Suite 104 • Clinton, MD 20735

Implants & Dentures • Braces For Children & Adults • Invisalign (Invisible Braces)Digital X-Rays • Emergencies • Teeth Whitening • White Fillings • Root Canal Treatment

www.ClintonFamilyDental.com

Most major insurances accepted

Serving TheCommunity

for 35 years!

OpenSaturdays

®

Free Gift With New Patient Exam,Cleaning & X-Rays

154964

Page 5: Bowie 030515

THE GAZETTEThursday, March 5, 2015 bo Page A-5

“I personally like to receiveall the information, who is com-ing and what is going on,” shesaid. “I’m very proud of theproject. I think it’s going towarda good cause. I think there are alot of people out therewhoneedthe food.”Foushee said she contacted

the Bowie Interfaith Pantry toinform them about their inten-

tion to donate produce and thatstudents will set up a meetingwith pantry coordinators to or-ganize logistics.Pumphrey said the garden

project exemplifies her schools’effort to teach environmentalresponsibility and give studentshands-on learning opportuni-ties.“What we’re trying to do

as a school is our green initia-tives. We’ve done a lot of thingsthrough our building like a rain

barrel, a butterfly way stationand we’ve upped our recycling170percent,” she said. “Wehavestudents involvedat every level.”Pumphrey, the green initia-

tive chairperson at Ogle, saidshe saw the garden project as along-term teaching opportunitythat could also be shared withother schools.“I’mcertainwewill continue

it in the years ahead,” she said.

[email protected]

GARDENContinued from Page A-1

n Grocery will anchorAnnapolis Road center

BYDANIEL LEADERMANSTAFFWRITER

A Harris Teeter grocerystore will soon come to Bowieas part of the long-awaited re-development of the aging BowieMarketplace Shopping Center,according to city officials.“Since the 60s there has

been a shopping center of somesort on the site, and since about2000 it’s been in decline,” saidUna Cooper, a city spokes-woman. The property has beenthrough several owners, andwasmost recently purchased by theRockville-based Berman Enter-prises in 2013, she said.Aftermonthsof negotiations

between Berman and Kroger,Harris Teeter’s parent company,an agreement was signed lastweek, Cooper said.

To help move the projectforward, the city and PrinceGeorge’s County have eachpledged about $1 million ineconomic incentives, which forBowie includes reimbursingBerman an estimated $700,000for the cost of demolishing thecurrent structure, Cooper said.The shopping center, lo-

cated off Annapolis road acrossfrom Bowie High School, wasformerly anchored by a Safewaystore, which closed in 2012.It will likely be at least 18 to

24 months before the new storeopens, but first the existingstructure must be demolished,said John Henry King, Bowie’seconomic development direc-tor.The general design work for

the redevelopment was com-pleted several years ago undera previous owner, which meansBerman has been able to movefairly quickly to get the proj-ect underway since buying theproperty, King said.

King said the new storewould increase the choices forgrocery shopping in Bowie, andwould bring competition to ex-isting grocery stores in the arealike Giant and Safeway. Thiswould likely lead to better pricesfor shoppers, he said.“For the 14 years I havebeen

with the city, reviving BowieMarketplace has always been ahigh-priority item for economicdevelopment,” King said.The Harris Teeter chain,

which began in North Caro-lina in 1960, has more than 220stores in eight states and Wash-ington, D.C., according to itswebsite. The new Bowie loca-tion is also slated to include aHarris Teeter-brand gas station,Cooper said.Berman has previously said

that the renovated shoppingcenter is expected to include aChipotle and a Petco.

dleaderman@gazette,net

Bowie lands Harris Teeter store

The Colonial Athletic Asso-ciation’s 2015 Women’s Basket-ball Championship is coming toUpper Marlboro, where 10 col-legiate teams will face off fromMar. 12 toMar. 15.The tournament, hosted by

Prince George’s County and theMaryland-National Capitol Parkand Planning Commission, willbe held at The ShowPlaceArena

in Upper Marlboro and will in-clude teams from Drexel Uni-versity, Elon University, HofstraUniversity, JamesMadisonUni-versity and TowsonUniversity.The winning team will ad-

vance to theNCAATournament,said Kira Calm Lewis, spokes-woman for M-NCPPC’s Depart-ment of Parks and Recreation.“The department is excited

to support this endeavor in fe-male athletics,” Lewis said. “Wethink it’s a fun event for the en-tire family.”Games will be played at

noon and 2:30 p.m. on Mar. 12,noon, 2:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. anmd7:30 p.m. Mar. 13, 1:30 p.m. and3:30 p.m. on Mar. 14 and 1 p.m.Mar. 15.

— DANIEL LEADERMAN

Basketball tournament coming to county

Emergency Services atBowie Health Center

Emergency medical services foradults and children

Quicker than a traditionalEmergency Room

Board certified doctors, with areputation for excellence

Caring and highly skillednursing staff

15001 Health Center Drive(Off Northview Drive across from Bowie Town Center)

Open 24 hours,Seven days a week

301-262-5511www.bowiehealthcampus.org

1935371 1935605

1935760

Page 6: Bowie 030515

T H E G A Z E T T EPage A-6 Thursday, March 5, 2015 bo

plans for mall events in 2015,which include two carnivals,one in May and one in October,as well as a series of live concertsandholidayevents forHalloweenandChristmas.

Councilman Henri Gardner(Dist. 3) said he was concernedabout both the empty space inthe food court and the overallamount of empty retail spaceelsewhere in Prince George’sCounty, such as the Boulevardat the Capital Centre, which hecompared to a crime-ridden“ghost town.” Gardner said hedidn’t want to see that happen atBowieTownCenter.

Andrews said he wasn’t wor-ried “one bit” about the Bowiemall eventually becomingplagued by such commercial va-cancies and attracting crime.

“I have a great sense of ten-ant mix that really focuses oneverybody in the community,”Andrews said, adding that thecompany not only had its ownsafety protocols, but is in close

proximity to the Bowie PoliceDepartment.

Reports of crime at the mallhave held steady for the pastfew years, with shoplifting themost commonly-reported typeof crime, said Bowie Police ChiefJohnNesky.

“It’s been fairly constant,”Neskysaid. “There’sabliphereorthere, butnothing that’s trendingupward.”

Andrews told thecouncil thatfournewstoreshadopenedat themall in2014andthreewere reno-vated. Two new stores — Rue 21and First Watch — have alreadyopened in 2015, he said.

Andrews told thecouncil thattwo stores at the mall recentlyclosed due to corporate bank-ruptcy; a lease had already beensigned for a new store in one ofthe spaces and the other, thoughit had been vacant for 45 days,wasn’tworrying the company.

“We feel very comfortablethat we’ll be able to get it re-leased by summertime,” An-drews said.

[email protected]

FOODContinued from Page A-1

owner could fund more sub-stantial repairs and improve-ments, and a small grant to anindividual business could payfor new signs, Sonnett said.

The grant would reimburseproperty owners for 50 percentof costs, up to $30,000 for alarger project; a smaller grantto a business owner would pro-vide 66.6 percent of the fund-ing, up to $5,000, according toofficials.

About 100 separate busi-nesses are registered in thetown, but not all of those havefacades or storefronts, saidTownClerkM. DavidWilliams.

A public meeting to discusstheprogramandget input fromarea business and propertyowners was all but snowed outFeb. 26, but one local business-man, Raouf Abdullah II, said hewas interested in using someof the money to renovate thebuilding he shares with his fa-ther’s law practice.

The two own the MarylandHome Title Insurance Com-pany Building on Main Streetin UpperMarlboro, and Abdul-lah said the building — origi-nally built in 1931, according tostate property records — could

usenewwindows,wooden trimand paint, and its brick facadecould use power washing.

The wooden trim aroundthe businesses door has begunto disintegrate, and Abdullahshowed The Gazette a small

hole in thebuilding’s large frontwindow that appeared to havebeenmade by an air rifle.

Officials provided Abdullahwith an application and he saidheplans tomeetwith townoffi-cials within the next two weeksto discuss his request in detail.

Officials initially requested$300,000 through the state’sCommunity Legacy grant pro-gram, said Christina R. Pompa,planner coordinator with theMaryland-National CapitolPark and Planning Commis-sion, who also attended themeeting.

Even though the overallamount of money to be dis-persed is smaller than theyhoped, officials said they wantas many businesses as possibleto submit applications for thefacade improvement programthatway,whenofficials petitionthe state formoremoney in thefuture, they’ll be able to showa list of specific projects theywant to fund, which will maketheir case stronger, Pompasaid.

[email protected]

FACADESContinued from Page A-1

also closeddue toheat andelectrical is-sues Feb. 20, according to Johnson.

Obama Elementary was closed onboth days, and Johnson wrote in anemail that the issues were resolved andofficials don’t expect further problems.

But further maintenance issuesweren’t really a concern for Love. In-stead, she wanted to know how theschool would make up the class timethe students lost due to the closures.

School administrators declined tocomment, directing all inquiries to theschool system’s communications of-fice.

Johnson said that individualschools don’t make up class time lostdue to emergency closures like theonesat Obama Elementary.

“It’s a great school, I just don’t un-derstand while they’re having heatingissues when it’s a newer school,” saidTonya Fellrath of Upper Marlboro,whose son, Alex, is in the fifth grade.

While the closures caught parentsoff-guard, some said the extreme coldwas causing problems that couldn’t behelped.

[email protected]

MAINTENANCEContinued from Page A-1

Since the road — also known as MD Rt. 197— is a state highway, Bowie has limited con-trol, Deutsch said.

“We are reaching out to State HighwayAdministration to review the item. It gen-erally takes a minimum of 60 days on thesekinds of requests to get an answer from theState,” Deutsch said in an email. “In termsof solutions, options are limited to removingsomesignsdetermined tobenotneeded, andadjusting the signage relating to the speedcameraprogram.”Bowiepolice,whooverseethe city’s speed camera program, are explor-ing location options for the ‘photo enforced’sign, Nesky said.

Daniel Kaufman of Bowie said he drivespast Tasker everymorning to take his daugh-ter to school and that the intersection nearthe school can get crowded and hectic.

“There’s somuchgoingon therebecausethere are parents taking their kids to Taskerand there are people trying to go around it,”he said. “There’s sort of a jumble of peoplegoing in different directions.”

Kaufman, a Prince George’s CountySchool Board representative, said he hasanother concern about pedestrian and mo-torist safety near Tasker. Motorists who aredistracted or driving too quickly through theintersection near the school may not see pe-

destrians and bikers exiting a path that runsalongside Collington, he said.

“Even if you stop and look, a car that’sturning right onto Kenhill almost can’t seeyou,” he said. “There’s something about thatintersection and the way the signs are set upthat’sdangerous tobikers. I’m justwaiting forsomething terrible tohappenat that intersec-tion.”

Bowie police reports didn’t note any ve-hicle incidents on Collington near Taskerfor the past two years, but Nesky told TheGazette in December that the area can be aproblem spot for speeders.

Sonja Robinson, a vice president forTasker’s parent teacher student organiza-tion, said the signage near the school is clearto her.

“I know at certain times in the morn-ing and afternoon it gets a little clutter, but Idon’t know the new speed camera and signsare causingany issues,” she said. “Everbody’sinterpretation is going to be different. Itmaywork for some people and not for others.”

Brady saidhe thinks a solution should in-clude reduced signage andbetter placement.

“The signage should be appropriate forwhat is needed,” he said. “I suspect todo thattherewould be fewer sings, better layout andclearlyweneed toput the sign that alertsmo-torists to the speed camera co-located on thesame polewith the speed limits sign.”

[email protected]

SIGNSContinued from Page A-1

DANIEL LEADERMAN/THE GAZETTE

Raouf Abdullah II indicates the wood trim he’d like replaced at the officebuilding that he and his father occupy in Upper Marlboro on Feb. 26. Thetown has been awarded a state grant for facade improvement at localbusinesses, and is soliciting input from business owners about how thegrant should be divided.

1931100

ObituaryBen Julian of Accokeek,MD passed away onFebruary 18 at the age of 94.Ben served in the Navyduring WWII and worked inweather research at the NavalResearch Laboratory until hisretirement in 1986. A lifelongresident since 1949, he hadenjoyed his family, reading,being busy and being part of

the community. He was predeceased by his wife,Cornie, and is survived by his three children LynnJulian-Gordon of Eugene, OR; Vicky Larimore ofPhiladelphia, PA and Randy Julian of Salem, OR. andgranddaughter, Katy Julian. Memorial Services will beheld at Whitehall Baptist Church on March 7 at 1:00pm with a reception following in the church hall. Inlieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be madeto Miriam s Kitchen (www.miriamskitchen.org) 2401Virginia Ave NW, Washington, DC 20037 Ph:202-452-8926) or St. Judes Children s ResearchHospital (www.stjude.org) 262 Danny Thomas PlaceMemphis, TN 38105 (800) 822-6344.

1935555

Page 7: Bowie 030515

155099G

ForumForumGazette-StarThursday, March 5, 2015 | Page A-7

I amwriting to notify you ofmy intent tomovemywife and two children from the state ofMaryland—Prince George’s County’s city of FortWashington—andrelocate to Northern Virginia. However, as I prepare forthis transition, I feel compelled to informmy current rep-resentatives of the procuring causes of this decision.In 2003, I took a leap of faith andmoved frommy na-

tiveWoodridge neighborhood inWashington, D.C., andpurchasedmy first property in FortWashington. Thisdecisionwas partlymade on the potential of the develop-ment coming to the area (National Harbor), its proximitytoWashington, D.C., and its affordability. Now, 12 yearslater, the leap of faith I took is lookingmore like economicsuicide onmy part. For the past five years, mywife andI have felt imprisoned in a neighborhoodwe have out-grown. And in a state that has economically condemnedourmoderate incomes, we have felt shackled to represen-tatives we have come to loathe.August was a very sobering time forme andmywife.

First, it was very disheartening to have to put our houseon themarket for $289,000 whenwe purchased it for$211,000 over 12 years ago. But to have our home listedfor over 100 days and receive not one offer and evenhave one of the potential buyer’s Realtors tell me thatmy house was overpricedwas themomentmywife andI realized that Prince George’s County, FortWashingtonin particular, was not only the land that God forgot tolove, but that its very own representatives forgot to love aswell. Moreover, we had to watch in utter disgust as homesin Northern Virginia andWashington, D.C., that weresmaller, more outdated andwith schools on par with ourssell for $300,000-plus, and in less than 60 days.I had to wonder tomyself, what was it about these

areas that their homes were able to sell and our homewas not? I have concluded that the problem is not withour house, but with you ... the distinguished gentlemenand ladies who hold the positions of governor, senators,county executive and delegates of the of state ofMary-land.Even though I strongly feel that Rushern Baker is a

shining beacon of hope and promise as, so far, he hasdemonstrated nothing but outstanding competence infulfilling his fiduciary duties, others have deemed thisarea, particularly FortWashington, as inconsequential.

Maryland representatives have been overzealous aboutthe National Harbor development, but all I have seenis amixed-use waterfront development that has doneeverything to distance itself from the FortWashington orOxonHill communities and align itself with Alexandria,Va., andmostlyWashington, D.C. It is easier to get intoNational Harbor fromVirginia than it is for FortWashing-tonians or OxonHillians to get into theHarbor.I will fast-forward to the final straw. I decided to catch

upwithmyDistrict 12 delegate, Obie Patterson. I satdownwith him and informed him ofmy decision to leaveMarylandwith the hopes that he would say somethingthat would convinceme to stay. The highlight ofmy con-cerns were poor home values, inferior school systems,crime, lack of development outside of National Harbor,untapped potential (Rosecroft, Rivertowne Commons,OxonHill Road, Route 210), and a continuous disinterestin the residents of FortWashington to think economi-cally or progressively. His response, and I’ll paraphrase,tomewas, “There are a few things, but I can’t talk aboutthem.” And, then he concludedwith, “Well, you have todowhat’s best for your family,” as he threw up his handsin a sign of defeat. There was no plan outside of PrinceGeorge’s putting their eggs into the National Harbor bas-ket.It only leadsme to wonder what the value of Fort

Washington could be had there been quality leadershipin place. It has also ledme to wonder why a governmentthat has emphatically encouraged people to buy homesto increase their wealth feels no sense of responsibility incorrecting thismatter. And, if they do, they certainly havenot been effective at doing so.

A.J. Smith, Fort Washington

Leaving Maryland, for many reasons

The newsmedia has recently high-lighted alarming increases in heroindeaths inMaryland. The good newsis that Gov. Larry Hogan, who lost acousin due to a heroin overdose, hasinstituted a program to combat thisproblem. The effort is being funded bya $500,000 federal grant.But the bad news is thatMaryland

is on the verge of losing approximately$13million from its Federal BlockGrant for Substance Abuse Preventionand Treatment. This potential loss offunds is becauseMaryland is notmeet-ing federallymandated requirementson prohibiting the sale of tobacco prod-ucts tominors. The loss of thismoneywould be a tragedy for our state.A good fiscal outcome is possible.

Gov. Hogan can—and should— sup-port a piece of legislation currently intheMarylandGeneral Assembly; it isthe HealthyMaryland Initiative. If en-acted into law, this legislationwill raiseapproximately $90million per yearwith some of the funding earmarkedfor tobacco control tomeet the federal

standards. Some of thismoney couldalso be used to fund an enhanced cam-paign against heroin.During his election campaign, Larry

Hogan led voters to believe he wouldbe a responsible and prudent fiscalmanager. Here’s his chance to show us.

William Edward Alli, Bowie

Support Healthy Maryland Initiative

LET TERS TOTHEEDITOR

13501 Virginia Manor Road, Laurel, MD 20707 | Phone: 240-473-7500 | Fax: 240-473-7501 | Email: [email protected] letters appear online at www.gazette.net/opinionGazette-Star

Karen Acton, Chief Executive OfficerMichael T. McIntyre, ControllerDonna Johnson, Vice President of Human ResourcesMaxine Minar, President, Comprint Military

Dennis Wilston, Corporate Advertising DirectorChauka Reid, Advertising ManagerMona Bass, Inside Classifieds DirectorCathy Kim, Director of Marketing

Anna Joyce, Creative Director, Special Pubs/InternetEllen Pankake, Director of Creative ServicesLeah Arnold, Information Technology ManagerDavid Varndell, Digital Media Manager

Vanessa Harrington, Senior EditorJeffrey Lyles, Managing EditorGlen C. Cullen, Senior Editor Copy/DesignWill C. Franklin, A&E Editor

Ken Sain, Sports EditorDan Gross, Photo EditorJessica Loder, Web Editor

POST COMMUNITY MEDIA

It only leads me to wonder whatthe value of Fort Washington

could be had there been qualityleadership in place.

In response to the letter [“On votingat 16: ‘Age and puberty have nothingto dowith our decisions’”] fromCrys-talMiller in the Gazette of Feb. 12, weapplaud her enthusiasm towish to beinvolved in the elective process of ourcountry. However, her letter displayswell that 16-year-olds are not ready forprime time.Crystal, your version of historical

facts is factually flawed bywhat youhave heard or read, since you have only

just arrived at the beginning of under-standing recent history.We hope youwill check facts beforemaking deci-sions based on opinions.You have the advantage of living

in ametropolitan area wheremany ofthe decisions of that history were beingmade.A couplemore years of listening to

many voices will make you a first-ratevoter, andwewill welcome that.

Dave and Dorie Ranaghan, Laurel

Sixteen is too young to vote

Send your lettersShare your thoughts on Prince George’stopics. All letters are subject to editing.Letters must include the writer’s first andlast name, address and telephone number.The phone number will not be published; itis for verification purposes only. We do notrun anonymous letters. Letters selected

may be shortened for space reasons. Sendletters to: Editor, The Gazette, 13501 Vir-ginia Manor Road, Laurel, MD 20707. E-mail

them to [email protected].

Page 8: Bowie 030515

155080G

THE GAZETTEPage A-8 Thursday, March 5, 2015 bo

Page 9: Bowie 030515

n Crossland keeps winningdespite losing three topscorers a year ago

BY ERIC GOLDWEINSTAFFWRITER

TreasureDobersonandKatelynCanlas first met this past summerafter competing against each otherin anAmateurAthleticUniongame.

Doberson, a senior atCrosslandHigh School, had noticed Canlaslooking upset after her team hadlost, and so she started talking tothe then-rising freshman, trying tocheer her up.

“I was like, ‘Wherever you gonext year, I wish you the best ofluck,’” Doberson said.

Though Doberson didn’t real-ize it then, she had just met her fu-ture teammate. For the past threemonths, they have been part of anexciting, revamped backcourt thatalso includes Alexus King, a sopho-more transfer from H.D. Woodson.The three have helped lead theyoung Cavaliers to a 14-7 recorddespite losing several key play-ers from last year’s 17-6 team. TheTemple Hills school was scheduledto play Chopticon Wednesday in

Crossing crossroads

BOWIE | LARGO | UPPER MARLBORO | CLINTON

www.gazette.net | Thursday, March 5, 2015 | Page B-1

SPORTSSPORTSGAMES GAZETTE.NET IS STAFFINGPosted online by 8 a.m. the following day.

Bowie, Oxon Hill wrestlers win region championships. B-2

WRESTLING: Bowie High School’s Javan White andother wrestling region champions compete on Saturdayfor state championships at Cole Field House.

BASKETBALL: If the weather cooperates, regionchampionship basketball games are scheduled for thisweekend. Check online for matchups.

Iused tolove thesnow.

Itmeantdays offfromschool,sled-ding,snow-ballfights, hot chocolate, grilledcheese sandwiches and to-mato soup.

Now, I just count thedays until daylight savingstime resumes.Winter isjust a nuisance and incon-venience—dealingwithschool cancellations andstaffing rescheduled gamescan be amajor headache—and each successive year itseems to getmore annoying.I long for the hot, humid andmosquito-filled days of Julyand August (I will probablycomplain about theweatherthen, too).

But with snow, ice andtemperatures in the 20son Saturday, thousands ofstudent-athletes throughoutMaryland began trying outfor spring sports. A quickglance through Twitter re-vealed that themajority ofteams held indoor practicesor delayed tryouts.

Lacrosse, baseball, soft-ball, tennis, golf and trackdon’t lend themselves tra-ditionally as indoor sports.They, for themost part, aredesigned to be played ongrass under the blue skiesand the golden sun.

“It’s a huge hindranceand puts us at a disadvan-tage,” Damascus girls la-crosse coachMarcus Juradosaid. “It is tough to get any-thing accomplished otherthan conditioning.

“I’m not sure whenwewill be able to get outsideevenwhenwe get the snowoff the field.Maybe nextweek?”

Teamsmay not even beable to have—or delay—accurate cuts.

“We have several kidson the bubble and you can’tfind out anything in thegym,” Jurado said. “It’s goingto be a lot of blind guessesuntil we get outside and intogame-like conditions.”

Whilemost teams arein the same position andwill likely lag behind theirexpected routine due tomuddy fields, a few schools—mainly thosewith artificialturf—may enjoy the luxuryof getting outside sooner(there’s no guarantee it willhappen). InMontgomeryand Prince George’s countiesWalter Johnson, Gaithers-burg, Paint Branch,Wootton,RichardMontgomery andOxonHill are the public highschools with turf.

When theD.C. Sniperterrorized the region in thefall of 2002, I remember hav-ing to practice football insidethe gym—sometimes in fullpads— for several weeks. Itflat out stunk andwas hardto focus. I imagine it is nodifferent now for athletesused to playing outside.

But theweather, as italways does, will eventu-ally improve. In the comingweeks, TheGazette is sched-uled to begin profiling stu-dent-athletes and teamswithour spring previews. JenniferBeekman is covering softballand gymnastics, Eric Gold-wein is handling lacrosse andtennis, Prince J. Grimeswillcover baseball and volleyballand AdamGutekunst will beour go-to guy for track andfield and golf.

If you have any story sug-gestions please send them [email protected].

[email protected]

Time forwinter to go

ASSISTANT SPORTSEDITOR

KENT ZAKOUR

BILL RYAN/THE GAZETTE

Crossland High School’s Treasure Doberson is followed by Largo’s Jocelyn Manning during a Dec. 18 game.

BILL RYAN/THE GAZETTE

Crossland High School’s Katelyn Canlas looks to shoot against Largo during a Dec.18 game.

n Eagles girls basketball teamsoars to top of county

after no team for two seasons

BY ERIC GOLDWEINSTAFFWRITER

Olivia Martino and Mykea Gray played ontwo of Prince George’s County’s top girls bas-ketball teams last season, and the same couldbe said formany of their current teammates.

But neither of those teams were NationalChristian Academy.

Martino, E’Lexus Davis and Mikiyah Cros-key transferred from reigning national cham-pionRiverdaleBaptist. Gray and several others,meanwhile, transferred fromCapitolChristian,following their coach, Henry Anglin.

That combination of talent has come to-gether to help National Christian — inactivesince the 2011-12 season—become one of thebest teams in the area. After a slow start, onethat included a 33-point loss to Riverdale (Ten-nessee), the Eagles improved to 23-7 and haveestablished themselves as a contender in yearsto come.

Gray is averaging a team-high 12.5 pointsstarting at guard for the Fort Washingtonschool. The 5-foot-6 sophomore said it wasdifficult adjusting to her new role and her newteammates, particularly at the beginning of theseason.

“I would try to run plays and peoplewouldn’t know what to do and where to go,”Gray said.

But as the season progressed, so did theteam. The Eagles lost four straight in late De-cember that culminated in a 72-62 loss toRiverdale Baptist, but picked up their play in2015, putting together several extended win-ning streaks. They beat Life Center Academytwice in late February after losing to the NewJersey school on Jan. 31. They also earned a48-44 victory Riverdale Baptist, which they hadlost to on Dec. 30 at the sixth annual NationalTitle IXHoliday Invitational.

“Constant progress, constant progress,”Anglin said. “We’re getting better and better.”

“Wehad some tough games andnowwe’rejust being able to come together,” added Gray,who is averaging 5.5 assists. “What’s better ischemistry. Us getting along and knowing whocan hit shots and who can drive and look forother people.”

Martino, a 5-9 sophomore, said communi-cation has improved since the start of the sea-sonwhen the teamwas still incorporatingplaysand players were adjusting to one another.

“[It] has gotten a lot better.Our offense is ina better rhythm,” said Martino, who averages10.6 points.

Nationalexcels afterrebirth

FILE PHOTO

Parkdale High School’s Kaine Wilson (front) transferred toPotomac to start the 2014-15 school year, but recently enrolledback at Parkdale.

n Offseason transfer, two mid-season additions have Panthers

peaking

BY ADAM GUTEKUNSTSTAFFWRITER

When the lights dimmed on Fridayinside the Parkdale High School gymna-sium, leaving a thin ray of light illumi-nating the Panthers bench, the playershadadifferent look from the teamcoachTremaine Price had said would be “re-building” at the start of the season.

Three months ago there was noKaine “Lights Out” Wilson — as thepublic address announcer called him—running out in the green and gold withParkdale’s starting group. The seniorsharpshooter transferred back to hishome school, where he had spent hisfirst three seasons, in early January afterplaying the beginning of the seasonwithPotomac.

Following close behind Wilsonwas the man called “Superman,” therec-spec sporting Joseph Adedayo, ahigh-flying, tenacious senior guard whojoined thePanthers just prior to theholi-

Fresh faces,new look forParkdale boysn First-year player hits

three late shots to liftEagles past National

BY ADAM GUTEKUNST

STAFFWRITER

For three quarters and fiveminutes of Saturday night’sCapital Beltway boys basketballchampionship game betweenNational Christian Academyand Clinton Christian School,Clinton seemed baffled by itsopponent’s 2-3 zone defense.Just three days prior, the teamshad met at National Christian,whereClintonhad somesuccessworking the ball inside towardsthe end of the 80-67 Nationalwin.

Clinton coach Chris Coleassumed that when the teamsmet Saturday night for the title,that middle area wouldn’t beaccessible — he was right. Thedefending champs struggled tofind holes in National’s zone —a problem that kept them be-hindmost of the game. But withminutes remaining, Cole sawa weak spot in his opponents’zone — a spot where he hadwatched one of his players drill

shots over and over throughoutthe season’s practices.

And so in the biggest spotof the season, Cole called upon6-foot-4 freshman Matt Web-ber. With 2 minutes, 55 secondsremaining, Webber collecteda pass from teammate KevinDorsey in that same corner andburied a 3-pointer to cut theNa-tional lead to 63-62. Then, with2:14 remaining, Webber drilledanother 3-pointer from the ex-act same spot to tie things up at65-65. But the Clinton freshmanstill wasn’t done.

After National’s IshmaelJohnson connected on a layupto take a 70-69 lead with 17 sec-onds remaining,Webber caughtthe ball in the same corner yetagain. This time, however, thesharpshooting freshman side-steppeda leapingdefender, tooka step and buried what provedto be the game-winner, as Clin-ton held on to secure its secondstraightCapital Beltway title, 71-70 over National Christian.

Cole praised Webber for be-ing unflappable throughout theseason — always open to criti-cism and constantly improving.So when he entered the game,

Freshman delivers bigfor ClintonChristian

See NATIONAL, Page B-2See CROSSLAND, Page B-2

See PARKDALE, Page B-2See CLINTON, Page B-2

Page 10: Bowie 030515

THE GAZETTEPage B-2 Thursday, March 5, 2015 bo

n Several county wrestlers earnstate tournament berths

BY TERRONHAMPTON

SPECIAL TO THE GAZETTE

Twowrestlers fromPrinceGeorge’sCounty punched their ticket to nextweekend’s state championships withfirst place finishes at the 4A/3A SouthRegion tournament Saturday night atWise High School.

Bowie senior Javan White reached

the state tournament for the third-con-secutive year, winning the 106-poundfinal, 3-1, over La Plata’s Gavin Stod-dard. FellowOxonHill senior Jahi Joneswill compete in his first state tourna-ment, as he defeated La Plata’s TreyBryant, 5-1, in the 145-pound final.

White said that hiswork is anythingbut done.

“Bryant was my greatest competi-tion at 106 that I’ve probably had in along time,” said White, who is 41-1 inhis final high school campaign. “I saidat the beginning of the season that I

wanted a state championship. I haveto concentrate even harder andworkereven harder for next week.”

Meanwhile, along with winning hisfirst region title, Jones will also striveto maintain is perfect record, whichstands at 29-0 this season.

“I started cautious at the begin-ning, I startedmyoffense anddidn’t lethim score points,” Jones said. “I shouldhave made states last year but I didn’tand sometimes you fall short of yourgoals. This season, I’m just having fun.”

Bowie coach Aaron Handy said

he was proud of White and freshmanNathaniel White, who reached theregion final at 145 pounds. He lost toNorthern’s defending 113-pound statechampion, Breanden Coughlin, by pinat the 1 minute, 36 second mark of thesecond period.

“I feel great for those guys,”Hankeysaid. “As long as we work hard in prac-tice, how much better can you havethan two guys that can place in the top2 in the state. If they keep that mental-ity throughout the week, how can theynot do well?”

Seven county wrestlers advancedto the region final including EleanorRoosevelt’s Ricky Bryant, who lost his132-poundbout, 6-3, toHuntingtown’sNick Morgal. At 152 pounds, Flowers’Limini Sherman lost by pin in the sec-ond round to Leonardtown’s AndrewLee. Parkdale’s Rudolph Funn waspinned in the second period by North-ern’s Jackson Drum and Roosevelt’sChibueze Omwuka lost his bout at 190pounds toThomas Stone’s Ryan Sharp.

Bowie, Oxon Hill seniors win wrestling region crowns

the coach’s message to thefreshmanwas clear.

“Shoot the ball, man. Shootthe ball,” Cole said. “We’ve gottremendous faith in that kid,even as a freshman. I’m soproudof him,man. Youhaveno idea.”

Webber, who started thegame for Clinton, had not at-temptedasingle shot throughoutthe course of the game beforeburying what he called the “big-gest shots of my life” when hisnamewaseventuallycalled in theclosingminutes.

“[Coach] just told me to runto the corner and I know Kevin[Dorsey] could penetrate verywell, so I just stepped in the cor-ner and waited for him to kickit to me,” Webber, who waswrapped in a line of postgameembraces, said. “It’s kindofmindboggling because I’ve never beenhere before. It’s all new tome.”

“He’s one of those guys thatyou can trust, as a freshman, tohit a big shot,”Dorsey said.

Before Webber’s late gameheroics stole the show, it wasonce again Dorsey who keptClinton alive despite its strugglesversusNational’sdefense.Dorseyscored 13 of his game-high 21points in the second half, anddrove fearlessly into the teethof avery sizeableNational frontcourt.But perhaps the University ofMinnesota-bound guard’s great-est contribution of the night wassetting an aggressive tone.

“Like Coach Cole alwaystells me, ‘The team goes as Igo,’” Dorsey said. “I think I tookit upon myself to bring the guysup tomy level and they really didthat. They took the challenge.”

The loss was the first gameNational had dropped sinceDec.29, ending a 14-game winningstreak. Coach Trevor Brown,who said hewas pleasedwith histeam’s defensive effort through-out the game, admitted he wasa bit caught off guard by how theclosingminutes transpired.

[email protected]

CLINTONContinued from Page B-1

day break. Adedayo had spenthis sophomore season at theRiverdale school before trans-ferring to Theodore Roosevelt(D.C.),wherehewasamemberof the Rough Riders’ 2013-14City Championship team.

Wrapping up the parade tocenter court was the Panthers’leader, Gregg “GB3” Boyd —the player who had assumedcontrol of the young groupa month before the veterantransfers arrived despite beinga relatively new face. Boyd, ajunior, had spent his first twoseasons at Riverdale BaptistandEleanor Roosevelt, respec-tively, before transferring toParkdale in the offseason.

Together, the three haveformed a trio that has trans-formed Parkdale into a seri-ous postseason contender. Butthe Panthers’ season outlookwasn’t always quite as opti-mistic.

After losing Wilson to thedefending 2A state champi-ons to start the season, Price’steam featured zero returningstarters and an alarming num-ber of holes to fill.

“We’re in the rebuildingstage,” Price said during thepreseason. “Right now, we’rejust trying to jell together.”

At the center of that pro-cess was Boyd, who said herealized that despite his un-familiarity with the program,his designation as point guard

forced him into a leadershiprole that would take time forhim to becomemore comfort-able with.

“I had to get used to it be-cause I knew if I didn’t step up,then nobody on my team wasgoing to step up,” Boyd said.“Me being a point guard, I hadto step up and take hold of thatleadership spot.”

Still, as the Panthers sortedout the odds and ends of theirnewmakeup.They struggled toopen the season. Parkdale lostfive of its first eight games be-fore a four-game slide carriedthem into the closing weeks ofJanuary.

“We had games early on inthe seasonwherewewould getup 10 and, because we wereyoung, we didn’t know how toplay time and score and differ-ent things like that,” Price said.“Wewere giving up victories.”

If youth was what troubledthe Panthers, Adedayo andWilsonwerewelcomedveteranleaders, and just at the righttime.Wilsonwas already com-fortable the system and hadproven himself a savvy seniorscorer, while Adedayo broughta relentlessmotor and a cham-pionship pedigree from hisdays at Theodore Roosevelt.

But, as Price pointed out,the most important thing thetwo seniors offered was a fa-miliarity with the program,something the seventh-yearcoach said was the decidingfactor in letting them join theteam with the season well un-derway.

“If those were just somerandom guys, it would havebeen a lot of thought thatwould have went into bringingthem on this team,” Price said.“With those guys, Kaine threeyears and knowing Joe for awhile and the kids know them,it really wasn’t a big deal be-cause I think they also under-stood that it brought anotherdynamic to our team.”

The impact was almostimmediate. Wilson and Ade-dayo not only brought a vet-eran presence to the team,but lessened Boyd’s scoringresponsibilities. After a weekof adjusting to the new system,thePanthers began topiece to-gether a seven-game winningstreak that carried them intoWednesday’s scheduled sec-tion semifinal against DuVal.

“When I came here, I triedto bring as much leadershipas I [could],” Adedayo said.“Kaine does the same becausehe’s been playing on the teamsince he was a freshman atParkdale. We just bring [the]leadership. We know what ittakes to win.”

Despite its recent success,which included a Feb. 12 over-time win at Eleanor Roosevelt,Parkdale has yet to reach itsfull potential as the team con-tinues to find its next gear withits recent additions.

“I think we still haven’tseen the best,” Price said,laughing. “I hope we will see itvery soon.”

[email protected]

PARKDALEContinued from Page B-1

the second round of the Class3A playoffs.

“They’re going tobea team,talent-wise, that’s going to bepretty good,” Crossland coachSelina Smith said. “... Oncethey’re seasoned ... they’re go-ing to be pretty phenomenal.”

Doberson, a fourth-yearvarsity player, said she didn’tknow what to expect head-ing into this season, with Ja-nee Harris, Alexis Welch andUniqek Miller graduated, andJewel Ledbetter transferred.

“I was thinking: how am Igoing to find some guys? ... Iknow that we lost some great,great scorers, so how can wemake that up?” Doberson said.

But theCavaliershavemorethan made up for that lost pro-duction. Though they struggledagainst the top Prince George’sCounty teams, they had severalimpressive performances, in-cluding a win against Douglassand a loss on a buzzer-beaterto perennial contender GwynnPark.

Canlas has been a bigreason for that success. The5-foot-2point guard,whocamefrom Isaac Gourdine Middle

School in Fort Washington, hasmade an immediate impact,averaging 10.9points per game.

King has also been a keycontributor. The 5-6 shootingguard was the primary scor-ing option as a freshman atH.D. Woodson. Though she’sno longer the focal point of theoffense, she’s still averaging ateam-high 12.1 points and pro-vided consistent scoring.

“Last year I didn’t have asmuch help as I do this year … Ihavemoredefensive andoffen-sive help.,” King said.

Doberson is the team’sthird double-digit scorer, aver-aging 11.4 points. But it’s her

defense and work ethic thatSmith said was impressed by.That leadership has been keyfor a team that has two fresh-men and three sophomoresgetting significantminutes.

Doberson said she intendsto play in college, though hasyet to commit. As for her soon-to-be alma mater, Dobersonsaid she’s optimistic. Not onlyabout the current players, butthe ones coming up from themiddle school team.

“They’re going to have agreat future. Trust me,” Dober-son said.

[email protected]

CROSSLANDContinued from Page B-1

But Martino said there arestill areas, like transition defense,where the team needs to tightenup. The good news for the Ea-gles: they’ll have plenty of timeto improve. The team has onlyone senior — Therese Gilmore— and most of its contributorsare juniors and underclassmen.There’s even a seventh-gradergettingminutes inElizabethMar-tino,Olivia’s sister.

“Us being together our firstyear, by next year— this upcom-ing season—we should be a topnational team, and be like one ofthe best teams in the area,” Graysaid.

[email protected]

NATIONALContinued from Page B-1

Rooseveltsweeps

Above, the Eleanor Roosevelt HighSchool girls basketball team cel-ebrates its 57-53 victory againstLargo to win the Prince George’sCounty championship. Right, theRoosevelt boys team celebratesits 58-51 victory against Largo forthe county title. Both games wereplayed Feb. 25 at Wise High Schoolin Upper Marlboro.

TOM FEDOR PHOTOS/THE GAZETTE

1931

382

Page 11: Bowie 030515

Arts & Entertainmentwww.gazette.net | Thursday, March 5, 2015 | Page B-3

n Show centers around acceptance

BY KIRSTY GROFFSTAFFWRITER

Seeing a 6-foot, 3-and-a-half-inch tall rab-bit might be troubling even only a month fromEaster, but the bunny presents a catalyst for ac-cepting people the way they are in TantallonCommunity Players’ production of “Harvey.”

Possibly better known by some through the1950 filmof the samename starring Jimmy Stew-art, the play has been in the works for TCP forawhile.

Harvey the rabbit is said to be a “pooka,” aCeltic mythological figure believed to be drawnto social outcasts, according to Elwood P. Dowd.He sees Harvey— though not everyone else does— and attempts to introduce the rabbit to every-onehemeets, developing for himself an eccentricpersona that creates a stir in the community andtensionwithin the family.

Artistic Director Charla Rowe’s husband,Ron Rowe, was a founder of the company andwas particularly interested in the piece. Unfortu-nately, hedied last year before seeing theproduc-tion come to fruition.

“It’s been on our ‘must-do’ list for years,”said co-director Juliette Chagnon, “but difficul-ties with rights and other things made us unable

Everything’scoming up

Harvey

TANTALLON COMMUNITY PLAYERS

Jamie Hamilton, seen here as psychiatrist Dr. Chumley, performs with Sarah Hamilton as hiswife in the Tantallon Community Players production of “Harvey,” which runs through March 8.

n Traditional bocksgive way to family of

specialized beers

Just asmusic has its famousBach family spanningmanygenerations, the beer worldhas its own illustrious family ofbocks.

The grandfather of thefamily, traditional bock, gavebirth tomai (May) bock, dop-pel (double) bock, and eis (ice)bock. Other offspring includeweizenbock, winterbock anddunkle (dark) bock. Traditionalbock beers usually first appearinMarch each year. Doublebo-cks are released around Easterwhilemaibocks follow onMay1, often with festive celebra-tions.

First produced in the late14th century in the town of Ein-beck, these strong beers werecopied by the breweries inMu-nich in the early 17th century,modifying the barley/wheatgrain bill to an all barley beer.The Bavarian dialect name forthe Einbeck beer evolved intothe word beck and then to bock.

Bock beer does not comefrom the bottom of the fer-menting vessel as the old taleis told, but is a separate, full

bodied, type of lager beer. Sincebock alsomeans goat in bothGerman andDutch, the goat isoften displayed on bock labels.It is said that a good bock hasthe kick of a goat.

Traditional bocks are lightcopper to brown in color witha complexmaltiness, and oftensome toasty or caramel flavors.Theymay have slight hop bit-terness, butmalt is the domi-nant flavor.

Medium to full-bodied,these strong, smooth,maltylagers have alcohol by volumes(ABV) of 6.3 to 7.2 percent.Somewinter bocks have addedspiciness or alcohol. Mostbocks are bottom fermentedlagers but some,most promi-nently weizenbocks, are topfermented ales.

Maibocks, also called helles(bright) bock to distinguishthem from the darker winterbocks, are clear and deep goldto subdued amber in hue.Mai-bocks have a crispmalty flavor,possibly a low spicy or peppery

The perfect timeof year for bocks

BREWS BROTHERSS T E V E N F R A N K A N DA R N O L D M E L T Z E R

See HARVEY, Page B-4 See BEER, Page B-4

HERE IS YOUR PRINCEHERE IS YOUR PRINCEHERE IS YOUR PRINCEHERE IS YOUR PRINCEHERE IS YOUR PRINCEGEORGE’S HELPFUL TEAM OFGEORGE’S HELPFUL TEAM OFGEORGE’S HELPFUL TEAM OFGEORGE’S HELPFUL TEAM OFGEORGE’S HELPFUL TEAM OFMARKETINGMARKETING CONSULTCONSULTANTS:ANTS:MARKETINGMARKETING CONSULTCONSULTANTS:ANTS:MARKETING CONSULTANTS:

ADVERADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESSTISE YOUR BUSINESSADVERADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESSTISE YOUR BUSINESSADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS

WWE CAN HELP GROWE CAN HELP GROW YOUR BUSINESS WYOUR BUSINESS WITHITHWWE CAN HELP GROWE CAN HELP GROW YOUR BUSINESS WYOUR BUSINESS WITHITHWE CAN HELP GROW YOUR BUSINESS WITHPRINTPRINT ADS,ADS, SPECIAL NICHE PUBLICASPECIAL NICHE PUBLICATIONS,TIONS,PRINTPRINT ADS,ADS, SPECIAL NICHE PUBLICASPECIAL NICHE PUBLICATIONS,TIONS,PRINT ADS, SPECIAL NICHE PUBLICATIONS,

WWEB,EB, MOBILE AND EMAIL BLASTS.MOBILE AND EMAIL BLASTS.WWEB,EB, MOBILE AND EMAIL BLASTS.MOBILE AND EMAIL BLASTS.WEB, MOBILE AND EMAIL BLASTS.

AND BE SEEN IN YOUR COMMUNITY!AND BE SEEN IN YOUR COMMUNITY!AND BE SEEN IN YOUR COMMUNITY!AND BE SEEN IN YOUR COMMUNITY!AND BE SEEN IN YOUR COMMUNITY!

CALL US

TODAY FOR

SPECIALRATES!

IFYOURAREA ISNOT LISTEDHERE CALL ANYONEOFUS ANDWEWILL HELPYOU!CHAUKACHAUKA REIDREIDCHAUKA REIDADVERTISINGMANAGER

LAUREL/BELTSVILLE AREAS240.473.7588 [email protected]

DOUGDOUG HAHAYESYESDOUG HAYESBOWIE AREAS

240.473.7532 [email protected]

LLYNDAYNDA STEWSTEWARDARDLYNDA STEWARDLARGO/LANHAM/UPPER MARLBORO AREAS240.473.7512 OR [email protected]

DADAVEVE FELFELTONTONDAVE FELTONCOLLEGE PARK/HYATTSVILLE/CLINTON AREAS240.473.7521 [email protected]

www.CapitalAutoAuction.com

BUY BELOW KBB VALUE

RAIN OR SHINE!

WE HAVE VEHICLES FOR EVERY BUDGET AND NEED!

OPEN TO PUBLIC • ALL DEALERS WELCOME

Temple Hills, MD5001 Beech Road

Live/Drive Auction TimeSaturdays 9:00a.m.

Washington, DC1905 Brentwood Road

Live/Drive Auction TimeSaturdays 10:00a.m.

AUCTIONS EVERY SATURDAY

Call 301-640-5987or email [email protected]

1931395

Since 1989

1935360

Nounthis word came from Italian, which formed from a Latin word.

ExampleMelon sliced wrapped in prosciutto are an attractive appetizer

Can You Spell...S P E L L I N G C H A L L E N G E

March 13, 2015 - 7pmClarice Smith Performing Arts Centeron the Campus at the University of MD

prosciutto pro’shüd•(i)o

FREE

15th Annual

15th

Page 12: Bowie 030515

For a free listing, please submit completeinformation to [email protected] at

least 10 days in advance of desired publi-cation date. High-resolution color images(500KB minimum) in jpg format should

be submitted when available.

THEATER & STAGEBowie Community Theatre, “Flyin’ West,”

April 10 through April 25, call for prices,times, Bowie Playhouse, 16500 White MarshPark Drive, Bowie, 301-805-0219, bctheatre.com.

The Clarice, Good Kids, March 5; GoodKids, March 6; UMD Wind Ensemble: BandClassics, March 6; BOOMscat, March 6; 9thAnnual Men’s Chorus Invitational, March 6;University of Maryland, College Park, thecla-rice.umd.edu.

Hard Bargain Players, Theater in theWoods, 2001 Bryan Point Road, Accokeek,240-766-8830, hbplayers.org.

Harmony Hall Regional Center, Heat-wave, March 14; The Marcels, March 28;10701 Livingston Road, Fort Washington,301-203-6070, arts.pgparks.com.

Greenbelt Arts Center, “Evil Dead - TheMusical,” March 6 through March 28; callfor prices, times, Greenbelt Arts Center, 123Centerway, Greenbelt, 301-441-8770, green-beltartscenter.org.

Joe’s Movement Emporium, HIV &AIDS Benefit Concert/Fundraiser, March7; Beekeeping, Spring Basics, March 8; TheOpulence of Integrity, March 9; 3309 BunkerHill Road, Mount Rainier, 301-699-1819,joesmovement.org.

Laurel Mill Playhouse, “Harvey,” throughMarch 8, call for ticket prices, times, LaurelMill Playhouse, 508 Main St., Laurel, 301-452-2557, laurelmillplayhouse.org.

Prince George’s Little Theatre, “SuiteSurrender,” May 1 through 16, call for ticketsand show times, Bowie Playhouse, 16500White Marsh Park Drive, Bowie, 301-937-7458, pglt.org.

NASA’S Music And Drama club (MAD),Barney & Bea Recreation Center, 10000Good Luck Road, Bowie. $20. For ticket salesand additional information, call 240-475-8800 or visit madtheater.org.

Publick Playhouse, Cafe Groove, March6; Youth 4 PRAISE, March 7; Tots Body Per-cussion Workshop, March 12; BerenstainBears Live!, March 20; 5445 Landover Road,Cheverly, 301-277-1710, arts.pgparks.com.

2nd Star Productions, 65 Years of Broad-way; The Best Musicals, Abridged, March6-7, March 13-14; Bowie Playhouse, 16500White Marsh Park Dr., Bowie, call for prices,times, 410-757-5700, 301-832-4819, 2ndstar-productions.com.

Tantallon Community Players, “Harvey,”through March 8; Harmony Hall RegionalCenter, 10701 Livingston Road, Fort Wash-ington, 301-262-5201, tantallonstage.com.

Venus Theatre, “God Don’t Like Ugly,”March 19 through April 12, 21 C Street, Lau-rel. venustheatre.org.

NIGHTLIFENew Deal Café; The Oxymorons, March

6; Fractal Cat, March 7; Fez Tones Hafla,March 8; Tower Green, March 10; MikeHamilton & Friends, March 11; Tony De-nikos and the Working Poor, March 13;Zydeco Jed, March 14; 113 Centerway Road,301-474-5642, newdealcafe.com.

Old Bowie Town Grill, Wednesday NightClassic Jam, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, sign-ups start at 7:30 p.m., 8604 Chestnut Ave.,Bowie, 301-464-8800, oldbowietowngrille.com.

DANCINGBallroom dance and lesson, with instruc-

tor Dave Malek at 7 p.m. every Thursday. Abeginner’s lesson precedes the dance, whichstarts at 8 p.m. Cost is $10. The dance is lo-cated at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 6111Columbian Way, Bowie. For more informa-tion, email [email protected] or call410-370-8438.

OUTDOORSDinosaur Park, Dinosaur Park programs,

noon to 4 p.m. first and third Saturdays, joinpaleontologists and volunteers in interpret-ing fossil deposits, 13200 block Mid-AtlanticBlvd., Laurel, 301-627-7755.

Mount Rainier Nature Center, ToddlerTime: hands-on treasures, crafts, stories andsoft play, 11 a.m. to noon Thursdays, age 5and younger free, 4701 31st Place, MountRainier, 301-927-2163.

Prince George’s Audubon Society, BirdWalks, 7:30 a.m. first Saturdays, Fran UhlerNatural Area, meets at end of Lemon BridgeRoad, north of Bowie State University, op-tion to bird nearby WB&A Trail afterward;7:30 a.m. third Saturdays, Governor BridgeNatural Area, Governor Bridge Road, Bowie,meet in parking lot; for migrating and resi-dent woodland and field birds, and water-fowl. For beginners and experts. Waterprooffootwear and binoculars suggested. Free.410-765-6482.

ET CETERACollege Park Aviation Museum, Peter

Pan Club, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. second andfourth Thursdays of every month, activitiesfor preschoolers, $4, $3 seniors, $2 ages 2to 18, 1985 Cpl. Frank Scott Drive, CollegePark, 301-864-6029, collegeparkaviationmu-seum.com.

Women’s Chamber Choir Auditions,by appointment for the concert season ofwomen’s chamber choir Voix de Femmes,7:45 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays, 402 ComptonAve., Laurel, 301-520-8921, [email protected].

IN THE ARTSto actually stage it until now. He’s onour minds as we produce this showhe loved so much.”

“For years he was saying, ‘Dick,you’ve gotta do ‘Harvey,’ that’s theperfect role for you,’” added DickReed, who plays Elwood. “So doingthis really is kind of a tribute to Ron.He wanted it, he pushed for it, andI’m doing it for him.”

Elwood is relatively quiet andsoft-spoken but has a kind heart. Un-fortunately, his friendship with Har-vey means that people who can’t seethe rabbit think he is talking to him-self and isn’t entirely all right, and hisrole in society means that others lookat his family members similarly.

“He’s a very gentle soul that peo-ple don’t dislike,” said Reed, “he justseems to be in the way of getting asuitor for his sister’s daughter.”

There are others, however, whocan also see Harvey — including hissister, who tries to commit him toa sanitarium, and psychiatrist Dr.Chumley, the director of the sanitar-ium who attempts to give Elwood aninjection to turn him into a “normal”person.

However, Elwood’s nature pre-vails, and his kindness and caring forothers win out over his quirks.

“I thought it was not only a sweetand funny piece,” Chagon said, “butone with a very important message— things aren’t always as they seem,and the ‘odd’ folks around us may bethe wisest.”

Chagnon co-directed the pro-duction with Sarah Hamilton, whoalso appears as Mr. Chumley’s wife.This is not the first time the two haveworked together at TCP; their sharedtheatrical view creates a united frontthat came in handy when dealingwith busy schedules and last-minutecast replacements.

“I was very grateful she agreed tojoin me in directing ‘Harvey,’” Cha-gnon said. “Two kids and a more-than-full-time job make my schedulereally hectic, and she was able to at-tend some rehearsals I was not pres-

ent for.”The play first appeared in 1944

and little has been changed for thisproduction; the decades spannedmean some references and dialogueis dated and doesn’t fit in as well withmodern views.

“I think we were all a little takenaback by some of the old-fashionedviews in the script, of women in par-ticular,” said Chagnon, “but we as agroup decided to go with it and usethose moments for humor.”

The contrast between time pe-riods also results in a tone unfamil-iar in current theater, in Chagnon’sopinion, making for a refreshing taleof a man who wanted the world to bea little kinder.

“I don’t think most modern playsare as shamelessly optimistic as Har-vey,” she said. “In this day and agewe’re all about being edgy and cyni-cal — there’s nothing cynical aboutHarvey, it’s very life-affirming.”

“He’s a gentleman who just triesto make people feel better aboutthemselves,” Reed added. “Everyonehas troubles to life in some degree;this guy just tries to let them talk andmakes them feel better about them-selves. That seems like somethingto me that will always be relevant —people will always need help.”

[email protected]

HARVEYContinued from Page B-3

quality, a moderate hop (more ap-parent than the other bocks) anddry finish. Maibocks have 6.3 to 7.4percent ABVs.

All doublebocks stem from theoriginal of the style called Salvatorand known as “liquid bread.” It wasdeveloped by monks for consump-tion during their 40 day Lentenfast preceding Easter and the fourweek Advent fast prior to Christmas.Doublebocks are dark gold to darkbrown, full-bodied with complex,deep malty sweetness and aroma,and often with intricate choco-late and dark fruit flavors. Little orno hops are evident in these verystrong, rich lager with ABVs of 7 to14 percent. Doublebocks are agedfor much longer than regular lagersto develop the pronounced smooth-ness, mellowness and higher alcoholcontent. Many doppelbocks havenames ending in “-ator,” as a tributeto the original Salvator now made by

the Paulaner brewery.To make a more robust beer,

Bavarian brewers froze a bock, re-moved the ice and created a moreconcentrated version called eisbock.Legend has it that this was an acci-dent. Now similar beers are breweddirectly. Eisbocks are deep copper todark brown in color with rich, sweetmalt and sometimes caramel orchocolate flavors, balanced with sig-nificant alcohol and some dryness.There may be some dark fruit tastesand the alcohol (9 to 14 percent ABV)is smooth, not harsh, providing aclean lager taste.

Troegenator (8.2 percent alco-hol by volume, ABV) is brewed bythe Troegs Brewery in Hershey, Pa. Ithas a very sweet nose with a hint ofcaramel. Quite smooth, the moder-ate sweet malt front continues intothe middle. The finish adds lightfloral hops which slightly balancethe malt and segue in the aftertastewhere the malt fades and the hopsand malt are in balance with anadded hint of cherry. The high alco-hol level is incredibly well hidden in

this dangerous beer. Ratings: 8/8.Aventinus Eisbock (12 percent

ABV) is made by G. Schneider andSohn in Kelheim, Germany. TheAventinus has an aroma of alcoholand dark fruit tending to plum. Thelight plum and sweet malt frontleads to a middle where the sweet-ness increases to medium with atouch of alcohol present. The sweet-ness ebbs in the finish as the maltbrings in a toffee character. Thealcohol reappears and comes to theforefront in the quite dry aftertaste.The alcohol will blend into the beerwith some aging. Ratings: 8.5/8.

PikantusWeizen-Bock (7.3percent ABV) is brewed in Erding,Germany, by the Erdinger Brewery.Pikantus has a bouquet of sweetmalt, cherry, chocolate and roast.The quite light sweet front fromthe large volume of wheat malt inthe brew presages a similar middle.The finish adds a slight roast whichcontinues in the aftertaste which hasa lingering sweet malt and a hint offloral hops. Ratings: 8/8.

BEERContinued from Page B-3

‘HARVEY’n When: 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday;

3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday

n Where: Harmony Hall RegionalCenter, 10701 Livingston Road,Ft. Washington

n Tickets: $10-$15

n More information:tantallonplayers.org;[email protected]

T H E G A Z E T T EPage B-4 Thursday, March 5, 2015 bo

GazetteHealth2015

GazetteHealth2015

March editionwill focus on

Seniors!

Special Issuesfeaturing

Senior HealthChildren’s/Family Health

Women’s Healthin partnership with local hospitals

DEADLINES

PRINCEGEORGE’SCOUNTY

Publication Date Space Ad’s OkMarch 26 March 4 March 18

PLEASE CALLYOUR MARKETINGCONSULTANT TORESERVE SPACE

June 25 June 3 June 17Oct 8 Sept 16 Sept 30

THE 2015 PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY

Entertainment

& Leisure Guide

Space Deadline: 3/31/15Ad Copy Deadline: 4/14/15

Publishes: 4/23/15

CIRCULATION

Prince George’s CountyNearly 75,000 Homes andover 150,000 Readership!

FREE COLOR & INTERNET

1935365

The Gazette’s Guide to Events, A

ctivities,

Shows, Restaurants, and More -

Including Summer Camps!

Contact your Marketing Consultantor call 240-473-7588

Page 13: Bowie 030515

Call 301-670-7106

ProfessionalServices

THE LAW OFFICES OF

CHAIRMAN OF THE MD BANKRUPTCY BAR ASSOCIATION 1998-1999

• Chapter 7, 11 & 13• General Litigation• Tax Debt• Divorce• Traffic/DUI-MVA• Criminal

LOAN MODIFICATION

RICHARD B. ROSENBLATT, PCBANKRUPTCY

www.rosenblattlaw.com

301-838-0098

FREE CONSULTATIONPAYMENT PLANS

SE HABLA ESPAÑOL

GD27930

EDDY’SHEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

301-598-8643 . 202-361-0245

• Heating • Cooling • Roto Brush Air Duct Cleaning• Plumbing & Gas Fitter • Sheet Metal & Part Replacement

Licensed/Insured/BondedOpen 24/7

$49.99 System Check & CleanNEWCUSTOMERDISCOUNTS

GD27900

Heating &Air Conditioning

MHIC # 66217

ROOFINGPOLYTECH301-315-6065WINDOWSSIDING

GD27

935

1931378

1934219

GET BANKRUPTCY PROTECTIONThe Law Office Of

Erik G. Soderberg, Esq.STOP Foreclosure, Garnishment, Repossession,

Lawsuits & Creditor Harassment

FREE CONSULTATIONPAYMENT PLANS

We are a debt relief agency.We help people file for bankruptcy relief.

301-279-0303 ext. 368Also representing clients in Personal Injury and DUI cases.

GD27964

Roofing

Attorneys

GD27993

1931377

1931379

Attorneys

Roofing RoofingHeating &Air Conditioning

T H E G A Z E T T EThursday, March 5, 2015 bo Page B-5

The groovy, psychedelic pop/rock band Fractal Cat isset to bring its art-driven vibe to NewDeal Cafe in Green-belt on Saturday.The band, named after an interesting drug trip by a

friend of frontman and songwriterMiles Gannett, focusesa lot of its energy onmusic and the lyrics of the songs.Influenced by the Beatles and early Pink Floyd, Frac-

tal Cat employs different elements to create its uniquesound.Art is also a big part of Fractal Cat. A lot of their early

showswere at art galleries. Just by visiting their website atfractalcatmusic.com, you can see the original works andstylized posters created by Gannett’s sister, Chancey.Formore information, visit newdealcafe.com or call

301-474-5642.

Groovy, baby!

PHOTO FROM FRACTAL CAT

Miles Gannett (third from left) and his band, Fractal Cat, are set to hit NewDeal Cafe on Saturday.

There’s the story thatpeople tell about you… andthen there’s the story you tellabout yourself.“Good Kids” comes out

of the Big Ten Theatre Chairsprogram, which hasmadeits mission for three years tocommission newworks bywomen playwrights. NaomiIizuka’s piece addressesrape culture, drawing on therecent case at SteubenvilleHigh School in Steubenville,Ohio.The play examines the

aftermath of a casual sexualencounter gone wrong. Wasshe raped?Was she askingfor it? Does it matter? Whosestory do you believe— andwhat does this reveal aboutyou?The show takes place at a

high school in a townwherefootball is king and serves asthemain entertainment for

the entire community. As aresult, the young teen playersare well-loved and respected.At a party one night, two

girls from a different highschool across town arrive,and one of the football play-ers slips something into oneof their drinks. A group ofthe players take advantageof the situation, one of themtweeting the incident as ithappens.“Good Kids” is the Uni-

versity of Maryland’s firstproduction as part of theBig Ten New Play Initiative,which supports women intheater by commissioningwork from American femaleplaywrights that featuresignificant, age-appropriateroles for young women.Tickets for the show are

$8-$25. Formore informa-tion, visit theclarice.umd.eduor call 301-405-2787.

Learning thatit’s not OK

PHOTO BY JOHN CONSOLI

Through the Big Ten Theatre Chairs program, the University of Maryland isproducing “Good Kids,” directed by Seret Scott.

You like zombies, right?Everyone does! Just look atthe ratings for “TheWalk-ingDead!” How aboutchainsaws and lots and lotsof blood? Still have your at-tention?Now, what if I toldyou that you could see all ofthese things on stage at onetimeWITH singing?You’re absolutely right—

it’s awesome.All this is taking place at

the Greenbelt Arts Centerwith “Evil Dead: TheMusi-cal.” The show opens Fridayand runs throughMarch 22.Themusical is a take on

the 1981 version of the film(as well as the sequels), star-ring Bruce Campbell as Ash.Themain characters singwhile killing demons. Oh,did Imention the SplatterZone?Think of it as a demonic

Gallagher show. Instead of acomedian splashing every-

one in the first few rowswithbits of watermelon, the castsoaks the first few rowswitha LOT of fake, stage blood.

Yes, good times had by all!Tickets for the show are

$22, or $30 if youwant to sitin the Splatter Zone. Parents

are strongly cautioned due tothe language and stage gore.Formore information,

visit greenbeltartscenter.org.

Introducing my boomstick!

JEFF LESNIAK

Ash (Steven Baird) is surrounded by the Deadites (Shammara Clarkson (left), Laura Kavinski, Heather Harris, DavidColton, Michael Brick, Stephen Yednock, and Winard Britt) in “Evil Dead: The Musical” at the Greenbelt Arts Center.

Page 14: Bowie 030515

Unfurnished ApartmentsPrince George’s County

CondominiumsFor Rent

Houses for RentMontgomery County

Houses for RentPrince George’s County

Houses for SalePrince George’s County

PropertyManagement

PropertyManagement

SharedHousing

LegalNotices

LegalNotices

LegalNotices

LegalNotices

ChildcareWanted

Pets

WantedTo Buy

Yard/Garage SaleMontgomery County

Yard/Garage SalePrince George’s County

CareerTraining

CareerTraining

Full TimeHelp Wanted

Full TimeHelp Wanted

Full TimeHelp Wanted

Full TimeHelp Wanted

Full TimeHelp Wanted

Full TimeHelp Wanted

Part TimeHelp Wanted

Part TimeHelp Wanted

Part TimeHelp Wanted

Southern MarylandFull Time Help Wanted

SharedHousing

Full TimeHelp Wanted

Full TimeHelp Wanted

Call 301-670-7100 oremail [email protected]

BUY IT,SELL IT,FIND IT

SELL YOURVEHICLE

CLASSIFIEDDEADLINEMonday 4pmAs Low

As$3999

• Domestic Cars• Motorcycles• Trucks for Sale

• Furniture• Pets• Auctions

• Homes for Sale• Condos for Rent• Shared Housing

• Career Training• Full Time Employment• Part Time Employment

CCLLAASSSSIIFFIIEEDDSSCCLLAASSSSIIFFIIEEDDSSCLASSIFIEDS

local coverage, updated regularly

Gazette.net

BOWIE: Must SeeTO Believe! New 1 Lrgbmst Apt, 1Ba, S/SAppls, W/D, kit, Din &Liv Room, Pvt Ent, Utilincl $1250 per month240-461-9340

SILVER SPRING:2br/2ba condo, balc,all utils incl $1600.Section 8 welcomed.240-552-5929

DAMASCUS: 3BR$1400/ 2BR $1200+util NS/NP, W/D NewCarpet, Paint, Deck &Patio 301-250-8385

GAITH: 3Br/1.5Ba ThFp, W/D, Lg deck, nrSchls, Shops, Bus, n/p$1750+electric, Availcall/text 240-447-5072

G535106

Green Ridge HouseOpens Waiting List

Green Ridge House, the City of Greenbelt’s HUDSection 8-202 apartment building, will open itswaiting list from March 9 thru 13, 2015 from 9:00 am- 4:00 pm. Green Ridge House is an independentliving apartment building located at 22 Ridge Road.All applicants must apply in person and be 62 yearsof age or older or be a disabled adult. All applicantsmust have with them a valid Maryland State ID orDrivers License and their Social Security card. Allapplicants will have a credit and criminal backgroundcheck performed to determine eligibility. Applicantsshould be prepared to move in within 30 days oncethey receive a call that a unit is available. Rent isbased upon 30 percent of one’s income within amaximum gross income of $37,450 for individualsand $42,800 for couples. All apartments are onebedroom units. Only applicants who wouldconsider moving within the next 6 monthsto one year should apply.

BOWIE:1 Furn BRbsmt w/priv ba & entr,$900/mo. incl utils, NoSmoking! W/D call240-351-0963

BOWIE: Bsmt inSFH, $900/mo inc util,Free Cable. NS/NPAvailable March 2ndCall: 301-509-3050

BOWIE:Fully furnishedInlaw Suite pvt ent/fba$775 utils/cable incllease 6 months to yearNS/NP by appt onlycall 301-518-1821

FT WASH: Male, 1BRin Bsmt w/pvt entr &BA $650 utils I-net,Cable incl. Nr NationalHarbor 202-340-2559

FT WASH: Male, 1BRin Bsmt w/pvt entr &BA $650 utils I-net,Cable incl. Nr NationalHarbor 202-340-2559

GAITHERSBURG:1 Br nr Metro/ShopsNo Pets, No Smoking$385 Avail Now.Call: 301-219-1066

BOWIE/LARGO: 3lvl TH, 3Br, 3.5Ba,1290 sqft, nr Metro, lrgLR, sep DR, w/d, up-dated kit w/ h/w flrs$1850 571-488-3495

LARGO: 3lvl EU TH3Br 2.5Ba, W/D, FRh/w flrs, updated kit, nrbus/ schools, $1800.HOC 301-602-1997

UPPER MARL-BORO: 2lvl, 2Br,2.5Ba remodeled TH.Nr bus. Pets, HOC ok.$1500. 301-908-9627

UPPR MARLBOROCozy 2Lg brs/1.5ba ThW/D fncd yrd, newlyrenov nr AAFB $1695+ SD. Month to month.NP. 703-853-9256

N.CARROLLTON- 3BR 1.5 BA, Ceramictile, Fin bsmt nr 495 &BW pkwy $285,000Call 202-341-5359

KENS/WHEATON:1Br in SFH $650 inclutil. CATV, Wifi NrBus, Smoker Ok. Refreq. 301-503-1753

LAUREL: Lrg furn orunfurn room w/priv Ba,nr Marc train, NP/NS$625/month inc utilsCall: 301-792-8830

SPR I NGDALE :1Br shared Ba w/oneperson, nr Metro,shops & bus $550 incutils 240-646-2310.

HUGE RUMMAGESALE! Mar. 7th9am-2pm Little FlowerSchool, 5601 Mass.Ave. Bethesda, MD20816. Lots of furni-ture, clothing, house-wares, toys and more!Plus new items donat-ed by stores in ourBoutique!

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that Prince George’s County, Maryland will hold a pub-lic hearing in connection with the proposed issuance by Montgomery County, Marylandof not to exceed $105,000,000 of Montgomery County, Maryland Economic Develop-ment Revenue Bonds (Riderwood Village, Inc. Project) (or otherwise appropriately des-ignated) (the "Bonds"). The public hearing will be held at the County AdministrationBuilding, 1st Floor Executive Media Room, 14741 Governor Oden Bowie Drive, UpperMarlboro, Maryland 20772, on Thursday, March 19, 2015, at 11:00 a.m.

The proceeds of the Bonds will be loaned by Montgomery County toRiderwood Village, Inc., a Maryland nonprofit corporation (the "Borrower"), and used bythe Borrower to finance and refinance the costs of the acquisition, construction and im-provement of certain facilities of the Borrower, consisting primarily of (i) financing andrefinancing a portion of the costs relating to the acquisition and construction of theRiderwood Village continuing care retirement community, located on an approximately150-acre parcel of land straddling Montgomery County and Prince George’s County at3100 Gracefield Road, Silver Spring, Maryland 20904 ("Riderwood Village"), byrefinancing certain bonds previously issued by Montgomery County, the proceeds ofwhich were loaned to the Borrower; (ii) financing and refinancing the costs of expanding,renovating, constructing and equipping certain existing facilities located on theRiderwood Village campus, including, but not limited to, (a) the construction of a 2-story,32,000 square foot building which will be used for indoor swimming pools, locker rooms,fitness and activity rooms, a lounge, a spa and outpatient rehabilitation, (b) renovationsof existing community buildings to improve medical center, dining, classroom, library, fit-ness, salon and common spaces, (c) renovations of existing residential buildings to con-vert existing independent living residential units to assisted living residential units andsupport spaces that are associated with the assisted living program, (d) improvements toexterior landscaping, including the construction of outdoor terraces, decks, patios, gar-dens and campus-wide walking paths, and (e) upgrades to the campus communicationsand wireless facilities; (iii) financing the costs of additional scheduled capital improve-ments, including renovations and repairs, to existing Riderwood Village facilities; (iv)funding a debt service reserve fund for all or a portion of the Bonds; and (v) payment ofany capitalized interest, certain costs of issuance and other related costs (collectively,the "Project"). The Project also includes land or interests in land, buildings, structures,landscaping, machinery, equipment, furnishings or other real or personal property locat-ed on the same site as the Project. A portion of the Project to be financed andrefinanced with the Bonds is located in Prince George’s County.

The payment of the Bonds proposed to be issued by Montgomery County willbe secured by revenues paid by or on behalf of the Borrower and will not constitute apledge of the faith and credit or taxing power of Prince George’s County or MontgomeryCounty. Prince George’s County does not propose to issue its bonds to finance the Proj-ect.

Interested persons are invited to attend the public hearing and will have a rea-sonable opportunity to express their views, both orally and in writing, on the proposed is-suance of the Bonds and the Project. Written testimony may be submitted in advance ofthe hearing to the County Executive through Sean G. Dixon, Deputy County Attorney,Prince George’s County, Maryland, Office of Law, County Administration Building, 14741Governor Oden Bowie Drive, Room 5121, Upper Marlboro, Maryland 20772.

(3-4-15)

NOTICECellco Partnership and its controlled affili-ates doing business as Verizon Wireless(Verizon Wireless) proposes to collocatenine telecommunications antennas on theside of the 157-foot water tank located at3717 Halloway North Drive, Upper Marl-boro, Maryland 20772, (NAD 83) 38° 50’15.58" (N); 76° 43’ 19.19" (W). Nine of theexisting twelve antennas will be replacedwith new antenna units. Public commentsregarding potential effects on historic prop-erties may be submitted within 30 daysfrom the date of this publication to SherriJohns, Aarcher, Inc. [email protected], (443) 994-1591 or 2635 Riva Road, Suite 100, An-napolis, MD 21401, referencingAARCHER Project Number090023.09.0009.

(3-5-15)

GERMAN SHEP-HERD: 3 wk old,AKC registered Ger-man Shepherd pup-pies for sale. 240-385-6672

CA$H FOR DIA-BETIC TESTSTRIPS: We are lo-cal. Call 240-264-5725. $$$$$$$$$$$$

TRUCK DRIVERSOTR CDL Class "A",

Excellent Pay! Up to .44 PerMile, General TransTemple Hills Md.

Jodie 301-899-2022

BOWIE- 3/7-3/8 8am-2pm 3611 MaroonLane Rain or Shine!!Furn, Electronics, HHitems, Antiques, LawnTools & many more!!

HOUSEKEEPER &CHILD CARENEEDED: 3 Morn-ings, 8 - 11/11:30 AM,Columbia, 301-379-6763

GC3440

NURSING ASSISTANTTRAINING IN JUST 4 WEEKS

GAITHERSBURG CAMPUSMORNING STAR ACADEMY

101 Lakeforest Blvd, Suite 402Gaithersburg, MD 20877Call: 301-977-7393www.mstarna.com

SILVER SPRING CAMPUSCARE XPERT ACADEMY

13321 New Hampshire Ave, Suite 205Silver Spring, MD 20904Call: 301-384-6011www.cxana.com

Now enrolling forMarch 23rd, 2015 classesCALL FOR DETAILS!

GC3375

SEASONAL**EARN EXTRA INCOME**

Garden CenterMerchandiser

PT for Bell Nursery, anationally recognized grower& vendor is looking for

hardworking people to stockour products at a gardencenter near you. Must be

flexible for weekend work. Forjob descriptions and locations:

www.bellnursery.com

GC3427

GC3461

Network AdministratorManage & configure hardware & softwareusing multiple OS. Design & implementsecurity, wireless architecture & LAN/WANadmin. Troubleshoot Cisco routers &switches. Analyze workload for optimumperformance. Develop & execute systemrecovery plan & backups. Req BS CS w/2 yrexp. 40hr/wk. Resume to Prime Foods, Inc5213 Monroe Pl Hyattsville MD 20781

Part-time WarehouseLoader

The Gazette has an opening for a part-timeWarehouse Loader to work in our Laurel officeon Wednesday 2:00PM until Thursday 1:00AM.Position consists of numerous tasks such as:loading vehicles, operating pallet jacks andoverseeing all distribution in the warehouse.Must be able to lift 40 pounds.

Email resume to:[email protected] phone calls. EOE

Dental/MedicalAssistantTrainees

Needed NowDental/Medical

Offices now hiring.No experience?Job Training& Placement

Assistance Available1-888-818-7802

CTO SCHEV

HVAC SR.TECHS& INSTALLERS

Needed for the Bow-ie and Crofton area.Top Pay & Benefits!

Call Don301-218-2363

or email resume to:[email protected]

Page B-6 Thursday, March 5, 2015 bo

Page 15: Bowie 030515

Log on toGazette.Net/Autosto upload photosof your car for sale

Selling that convertible...be sure to share a picture!

Looking for economical choices?Search Gazette.Net/Autos

Shop24/7•Gazette.Net/Autos

www.CapitalAutoAuction.comSince 1989

BUY BELOW KBB VALUE

RAIN OR SHINE!

WE HAVE VEHICLES FOR EVERY BUDGET AND NEED!

OPEN TO PUBLIC • ALL DEALERS WELCOME

Temple Hills, MD5001 Beech Road

Live/Drive Auction TimeSaturdays 9:00a.m.

Washington, DC1905 Brentwood Road

Live/Drive Auction TimeSaturdays 10:00a.m.

AUCTIONS EVERY SATURDAY

Call 301-640-5987or email [email protected]

G557473

ANY CAR ANY CONDITIONWE PAY TOP DOLLAR-FAST FREE PICKUP!

SELL YOUR CAR TODAY!CALL NOW FOR AN

INSTANT CASH OFFER

(301)288-6009

CA HFOR CAR !

G557472

3371 Fort Meade Road, Laurel1.855.881.9197 • www.ourismanvw.com

Ourisman VW of LaurelAll prices & payments exclude tax, tags, title, freight and $300 processing fee. Cannot be combined with any previous advertised or internet special. Pictures are for illustrativepurposes only. Special APR financing cannot be combined with sale prices. Ends 03/31/15.

OURISMAN VW WORLD AUTO CERTIFIED PRE OWNED29 Available...Rates Starting at 1.64% up to 72 months

Online Chat Available...24 Hour Website •Hours Mon-Fri 9 am-9 pm • Sat 9 am-8 pm G55

7471

OURISMAN VWYOU ALWAYS GET YOUR WAYAT OURISMAN EVERYDAY

2009 Nissan Versa...............V062264B, Blue,63,401 miles..................$6991

2007 Mini Cooper S.............V0044181A, Silver, 36,693 Miles...........$11,281

2010 Golf TDI.........................V0329015A, Black, 96,203 Miles...............$11,993

2009 Mini Cooper.................V008158A, White, 72,319 Miles, Clubman. .$11,995

2010 Golf TDI.........................V002217A, Silver,97,688 Miles..............$12,591

2014 Ford Focus...................PR0124, Red, 34,432 Miles...................$14,350

2009 Honda Accord EX-L.....V035244A, Gold, 58,695 Miles..................$14,572

2012 Jetta SEL PREM PZEV...VLP0123, Grey, 55,979 Miles....................$14,592

2011 Toyota Prius.................V054650A, Blue,43,585 Miles...............$14,991

2013 Kia Optima LX..............VP0119, Red, 39,215 Miles.......................$15,754

2012 Hyundai Sonata Ltd....VP0127, White, 58,071 Miles................$16,591

2012 GTI.................................V051211A, Gray,50,358 Miles...............$16,599

2014 Nissan Altima..............PR0125, Grey, 25,866 Miles..................$17,490

2012 Kia Sportage LX..........VP0121,Silver,12,277 Miles.....................$17,794

2013 Jetta TDI.......................V039587A, Silver, 30,246 Miles.............$17,990

2012 CC Lux Plus.................V811951A, Beige, 26,600 Miles............$19,891

2014 Passat...........................V044301A,Gray,15,182 Miles................$19,997

2013 GTI Wolfsburg..............V058760A, Black, 12,059 Miles............$20,991

2012 Chrysler 300................V357170B, Black,46,316 Miles.............$21,491

2013 Passat SEL...................V024049A, Black, 11,681 Miles............$22,990

2014 GTI Wolfsburg..............V039591A, Black, 7,854 Miles...................$23,752

2015 Passat 1.8T Se............V504978A, Fortana Red, 1651Miles......$25,990

2013 Camaro RS...................V040108B,Black,30,660 Miles................$25,993

2012 Mercedes E350 AWD....V061959A, Silver, 46,366 Miles.............$29,720

2013 Golf R............................V064055A, Gray,32,643 Miles...............$31,990

2013 Lexus RX 350 AWD.....V003389A, Black,40,837 Miles.............$34,671

2015 Mazda CX-5.................V039474A, Blue,6,454 Miles........Call for price

2014 PASSAT S

#9061840, Automatic, PowerWindows,Power Locks, Keyless Entry

BUY FOR$17,999

OR $249/MO for 72 MONTHS

MSRP $23,495

2015 TIGUAN S 2WD

#13510753, Automatic, Power Windows,Power Locks, Keyless Entry

BUY FOR$24,999

OR $372/MO for 72 MONTHS

MSRP $27,180

2014 TOUAREG TDI R-LINE V6

#14012689, Navigation, SunroofPower Windows/Locks, Loaded

BUY FOR$46,994

OR $659/MO for 72 MONTHS

MSRP $55,835

2014 JETTA SEDAN TDI

#7283821, Automatic Power Windows,Power Locks, Bluetooth

BUY FOR$18,699

OR $289/MO for 72 MONTHS

MSRP $23,495

SAVE UP TO$8,000

#7280305, Power Windows,Power Locks, Keyless Entry, Auto

MSRP $19,245

2015 JETTA S

BUY FOR$16,995

OR $229/MO for 72 MONTHS

2015 BEETLE 1.8L

#163411, Power Windows/Power Locks,Keyless Entry, AutoMSRP $22,615

BUY FOR$19,999

OR $289/MO for 72 MONTHS

2014 JETTA 4D SPORTWAGEN TDI

#5606905, Automactic. PowerWindows,Power Locks, Keyless Entry, SunRoof

MSRP $30,320

BUY FOR$24,499

OR $358/MO for 72 MONTHS

2015 GOLF GTI 2D HB S

#4036792, Manual, Power Windows,Power Locks, Keyless Entry

BUY FOR$22,999

OR $329/MO for 72 MONTHS

MSRP $25,535

2015 GOLF 4D HBLAUNCH EDITION

#3022537, Power Windows, Power Locks,Auto, Keyless Entry, Sunroof

MSRP $18,815

BUY FOR$16,599

OR $219/MO for 72 MONTHS

Thursday, March 5, 2015 bo Page B-7

Page 16: Bowie 030515

DARCARS See what it’s like tolove car buying

15625 Frederick Rd (Rte 355) • Rockville, MDn OPEN SUNDAY n VISIT US ON THEWEB ATwww.355Toyota.com

PRICES AND PAYMENTS INCLUDE ANY APPLICABLE MANUFACTURE’S REBATES AND EXCLUDE MILITARY ($500) AND COLLEGE GRAD ($500) REBATES, TAX, TAGS, DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE ($300) AND FREIGHT: CARS $795 OR $810, TRUCKS, SPORT UTILITY AND SIENNAS $810, $845 AND $995. *0.0% APR & 0% APR FINANCING UP TO 60 MONTHS TO QUALIFIED BUYERS THRU TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. TOTALFINANCED CANNOT EXCEED MSRP PLUS OPTIONS, TAX, AND LICENSE FEES. 0% APR MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $16.67 FOR EACH $1000 BORROWED. 0.9% APR 60 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $17.05 FOR EACH $1000 BORROWED. APR OFFERS ARE NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER CASH BACK LEASE OFFER. NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY.**LEASE PAYMENTS BASED ON 36 MONTHS, 12,000 MILES PER YEAR WITH $995 DOWNPLUS $650 ACQUISITION FEE, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. LEASES FOR COROLLA AND CAMRY ARE 24 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN PLUS TAX, TAGS, FREIGHT, PROCESSING AND $650 ACQUISITION FEE. SEE DEALER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. EXPIRES 3/10/2015.

1-888-831-9671

G557470

0% FOR60 MONTHS+On 10 Toyota Models

4 DR., AUTO,4 CYL., INCL.

2 AVAILABLE: #570581, 570577NEW 2015 COROLLA L

2 AVAILABLE: #564229, 564256NEW 2015 RAV4 4X2 LE

4 CYL.,AUTOMATIC

2 AVAILABLE: #572071, 572093NEW 2015 CAMRY LE

AUTO,4 CYL., 4 DR

4 DR., AUTO, 6 CYL.

NEW 2015 SIENNA L2 AVAILABLE: #560102, 560084

$24,690

AUTO, 4 CYL

2 AVAILABLE: #567123, 567141NEW 2015 TACOMA 4X2 XTRACAB

362 AVAILABLE: #570294, 570315

4 DR., AUTO,4 CYL

2015 COROLLA LE

$139/2 AVAILABLE: #453047, 453048

NEW 2014 SCION XD

4 CYL.,4 DR., AUTO

$14,990

MO**

2 AVAILABLE: #572081, 572042NEW 2015 CAMRY LE

4 CYL.,AUTO

$14,690

AFTER TOYOTA $1,000 REBATE

AFTER $750 REBATE

$19,390

$179/MO**

AFTER $750 REBATE

$20,890

$0DOWN

$0DOWN

$0DOWN

$0DOWN

$18,290

ASK AASK AFRIENDFRIEND

WHO DRIVES A TOYOTAWHO DRIVES A TOYOTA

AFTER TOYOTA $750 REBATE

NEW CARNEW CARSAVINGS TIME!SAVINGS TIME!

Page B-8 Thursday, March 5, 2015 bo


South kenton recorder 030515

South kenton recorder 030515

Documents
Bowie 103014

Bowie 103014

Documents
BOWIE INTE

BOWIE INTE

Documents
Bowie, Arizona

Bowie, Arizona

Documents
David Bowie

David Bowie

Documents
030515 Collaborate With a Purpose

030515 Collaborate With a Purpose

Documents
Mnh 030515 wheels

Mnh 030515 wheels

Documents
Chapel+Based+Formation+Module Rev 030515

Chapel+Based+Formation+Module Rev 030515

Documents
The Weekly Pennysaver 030515

The Weekly Pennysaver 030515

Documents
Corinth Pennysaver 030515

Corinth Pennysaver 030515

Documents
Journal 030515

Journal 030515

Documents
Welcome to the California Bar Foundation 030515

Welcome to the California Bar Foundation 030515

Documents
Bowie 111314

Bowie 111314

Documents
James Bowie

James Bowie

Documents
Fort thomas recorder 030515

Fort thomas recorder 030515

Documents
Bowie Dick

Bowie Dick

Documents
Bench BOWIE - d36pznnwua75zc.cloudfront.net Fabrics/Lar… · Bench BOWIE Curtains MITFORD Cushions BOWIE, ADAMS, JENKINS Cushions BUTLER, PARNELL, BACON, BOWIE, SIDNEY Throw BOWIE

Bench BOWIE - d36pznnwua75zc.cloudfront.net Fabrics/Lar… · Bench BOWIE Curtains MITFORD Cushions BOWIE, ADAMS, JENKINS Cushions BUTLER, PARNELL, BACON, BOWIE, SIDNEY Throw BOWIE

Documents
RETAIL Bowie, MD 20715 · bowie gateway center freestate mall hill top plaza bowie marketplace

RETAIL Bowie, MD 20715 · bowie gateway center freestate mall hill top plaza bowie marketplace

Documents
Latham Pennysaver 030515

Latham Pennysaver 030515

Documents
Bowie 121114

Bowie 121114

Documents
Bowie State College, Bowie Md. 20 BLACK EXPERIENCE

Bowie State College, Bowie Md. 20 BLACK EXPERIENCE

Documents
Shackman Psyc210 Module09 IntermediatePhenotypesImaging2 030515

Shackman Psyc210 Module09 IntermediatePhenotypesImaging2 030515

Documents
Bowie 012915

Bowie 012915

Documents
The Broadview 030515

The Broadview 030515

Documents
Bowie gspanier

Bowie gspanier

Documents
Tester 030515

Tester 030515

Documents
Changes - Bowie

Changes - Bowie

Documents
Bowie 112014

Bowie 112014

Documents
Alexandria recorder 030515

Alexandria recorder 030515

Documents
Community recorder 030515

Community recorder 030515

Documents