Germantown 042215 by The Gazette

GERMANTOWN CAMPUS Qiagen expanding in size and scope. A-4

The Gazette

NEWS: Home-school group earns spot in Science Olympiad National Tournament. A-3

GERMANTOWN | CLARKSBURG DA I LY U P DAT E S AT G A Z E T T E . N E T

Wednesday, April 22, 2015

School board to take broad look at testing in district n

Civic association originally started to avoid town crisis n

STAFF WRITER

See BOYDS, Page A-10

DAN GROSS/THE GAZETTE

(From left) Actor Cecelia Pauley of Silver Spring, actor Al Richardson of Gaithersburg, Northwest High School senior and volunteer mentor Hannah Kauffman and actor Ming Yeh of Rockville listen to direction from ArtStream staff member Julia Cowles of Silver Spring (back to camera).

Theater company brings mentor back year after year Germantown student has more than 900 student service hours with ArtStream n

SAMANTHA SCHMIEDER STAFF WRITER

For Northwest High School senior Hannah Kauffman, mentoring ArtStream’s Gaithersburg Inclusive Theatre Company for the past ﬁve years has been more than community service — it’s been a passion. “I started in eighth grade with no expectations,” Kauffman, who turns 18 on April 25, said. “We have 18 or 20 actors with a complete range of abilities. Just being able to see them grow over the ﬁve years I’ve been here has been amazing.” ArtStream’s general mission statement, according to its website, is to “create artistic opportunities for individuals in communities traditionally underserved by the arts.” Part of that occurs through its Inclusive Theatre

Companies in Gaithersburg, Silver Spring, Arlington and Raleigh and at George Mason University that are open to adults with intellectual disabilities, learning disabilities and those who are on the Autism Spectrum. There are two groups in Gaithersburg and Kauffman has been working with Group B. Nicolette Stearns, a cofounder of ArtStream, has children around Kauffman’s age and noticed her in their plays and social groups. “We needed mentors at ArtStream. She’s kind, smart, a quick study, respectful and very much a leader in the group. I asked if she wanted to come and she never left,” Stearns said. Montgomery County Public School students must each earn 75 Student Service Learning (SSL) hours in order to graduate and 260 or more for a special tassel to wear at graduation, Kauffman explained. She said she has earned 900 SSL hours in the ﬁve years she has been involved in ArtStream.

See MENTOR, Page A-10

Montgomery County Public Schools may exempt some students from final exams next year if they’re in classes that require them to take one of two state tests. The school system is considering the change following a request from two school board members concerned about students taking redundant tests. In a March 24 letter, board President Patricia O’Neill and board member Philip Kauffman asked Interim Superintendent Larry Bowers to consider final exam exemptions this year for students in five subjects to “provide some relief for our students and staff from this redundant local and state testing.” Students in the district’s Algebra, Algebra 2 and English 10 courses take Partnership for Assessment of Readiness of College and Careers (PARCC) tests. Students in Biology and National, State, and Local Government classes take High School Assessments. Bowers said the district is receptive to the idea, but not for this

Rocky Hill Middle girls run for health, ﬁtness Clarksburg 5K was goal of after-school running program

PEGGY MCEWAN STAFF WRITER

Twelve girls from Rocky Hill Middle School in Clarksburg ran in Saturday’s Clarksburg 5K., proving to themselves that they could do it. The girls are part of a RecXtra Fir for Life program at the school designed to teach them how to work out as females and get the extra boost of self-esteem that setting and achieving a goal gives the girls, said Terri Tippett, physical education

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content specialist at Rocky Hill. “They were tired but did it,” Tippett wrote in an email after the race. “They were very happy with themselves for ﬁnishing.” Tippett coaches the girls twice a week after school. They start with warm-up exercises in the gym then move outside to run the 0.7 of a mile path around the school. At one of their last meetings before the 5K, most girls were doing that run three times, totaling just over 2 miles. The program they follow is a combination of walking, jogging and running, using an app called Couch-to-5K Run-

See RUN, Page A-10

TOM FEDOR/THE GAZETTE

Grayson Wanska (center) and other Rocky Hill Middle School girls run as part of the “girls ﬁt for life” after-school ﬁtness club in Clarksburg.

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FARCICAL SERVANT Montgomery College plays with commedia dell’arte in production of “Servant of Two Masters.” B-4

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RECYCLE

year. He said in a March 30 memo that “the challenges outweighed the benefits” when officials considered making a change to final exam requirements this year. Instead, officials expect to decrease the amount of tests next year. “Central services staff members are developing a plan that will provide relief during the 2015-16 school year,” his memo says. That plan will include changes to final exams and could be broader, school system spokesman Dana Tofig wrote in an email. O’Neill said in an interview she didn’t know if the county and state tests mentioned in her request are “totally redundant.” She added, however, that “it does seem a bit redundant” for a county student to take a final exam so soon after taking a PARCC test in the spring. “Our high school kids really are overloaded with assessments, and I truly worry about test fatigue, about kids not taking any one of them seriously,” she said. In their letter, O’Neill and Kauffman described the potential final exam exemptions as a shortterm measure amid a larger look at testing in the district. The school board plans to

See EXAM, Page A-10

Late-session stall kills student-member bill Proposal to extend local voting rights ran into Frederick County opponent n

LINDSAY A. POWERS STAFF WRITER

PEGGY MCEWAN

Fifty years ago, the rural community of Boyds was threatened with the loss of its post office and the town’s residents united to fight the closing. That was the beginning of the Boyds Civic Association, which celebrated its 50th anniversary on Thursday. “In January [1965], our postmaster had a stroke,” said Arthur Virts Jr., association historian and founding member. “Soon we were faced with the closing of our post office. That evening I called the pastor [of Boyd’s Presbyterian Church] and said we need a civic association.” Virts, who was born in Boyds in 1928, said there was a men’s club in the town that disbanded and became the nucleus of the new organization. They needed everybody in the community on board, he said, not just the white men who made up the club. And the community did pull together, writing letters to congressmen and the postmaster, buying hundreds of dollars in stamps, to make the post office seem busy enough to keep open, he said. “By June we had saved the post office,” he said. “We managed to keep [the civic association] 50 years.” Thursday’s meeting was not all about history, though Catherine Matthews, director of the Upcounty Regional Of-

25 cents

MCPS considers exam exemptions for some students

Boyds group celebrates 50 years BY

SPORTS: Clarksburg senior ﬁnds quiet way to help track team reach new heights. B-1

LINDSAY A. POWERS STAFF WRITER

With minutes left in the Maryland General Assembly’s 2015 session, state Sen. Nancy King thought there was time to pass a bill to expand voting rights for Montgomery County’s student school board member. “I thought, ‘This is going to sail right through,’” said King (DDist. 39) of Montgomery Village. But there was a roadblock — state Sen. Michael J. Hough, whose skeptical questioning ran out the clock, preventing a ﬁnal vote on the bill. Hough (R-Dist. 4) of Brunswick said in an interview last week that, after reading the bill with a few minutes left, he “joined the bipartisan tradition in killing that bill.” He noted that former Sen. Brian E. Frosh made sure the bill didn’t pass in a previous session.

Currently, Montgomery’s student member of the board can vote on many issues. The bill would have added previously restricted matters, including the capital and operating budgets, collective bargaining, school closures and school boundaries. The student still would not vote on negative personnel issues, such as suspensions or dismissals. Before the 2015 session began, some county lawmakers thought the bill had a good shot at passing this year after past failures. Frosh, a former Montgomery delegation member and now state attorney general, was an outspoken opponent of granting more voting rights to the student board member. Hough said it would be “absurd” to let a teenager vote on collective bargaining and teacher pay, possibly facing pressure from a teachers’ union. Hough’s district includes Carroll and Frederick counties. Frederick County’s student board member doesn’t vote and

See BILL, Page A-10

THE GAZETTE

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EVENTS

Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g

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

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 Second Annual Wine Tasting and Silent Auction, 5:30-9 p.m., Lakelands

Clubhouse, 960 Main St., Gaithersburg. Join Rukundo International as they raise money to build a community center and primary school in Kabale, Uganda. Includes seven wines for tasting, delicious appetizers, African dance and silent auction items. $15. info@rukundo.com.

Maintaining Joint Health and an Active Lifestyle, 6:30-8 p.m., Holy Cross German-

town Hospital, 19801 Observation Drive, Germantown. A lecture to promote senior health and wellness in Germantown. Free. 301-754-8800. “Growing Legacy” Film Screening, 7-8 p.m., Poolesville Town Hall, 19721 Beall St., Poolesville. A 30-minute documentary about the creation, successes and challenges of the Montgomery County agricultural reserve. Free. ellen@mocoalliance.org.

THURSDAY, APRIL 23 Healthy Habits for a Healthier You, 3 p.m., Churchill Senior Living, 21000 Father Hurley Blvd., Germantown. Learn better habits for a healthy lifestyle. Free. lvajpeyi@alz.org. Rummage Sale, 5-8 p.m., St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, 20100 Fisher Ave., Poolesville, also 9 a.m.-8 p.m. April 24 and 9 a.m. to noon April 25. Inexpensive adult and children’s clothing, jewelry, household items and more. Free admission. rummagesale@saintpetersnet.org.

FRIDAY, APRIL 24 Quilt Show: FSQ Galaxy of Quilts, 10

a.m.-6 p.m., Montgomery County Fairgrounds, Home Arts Building, 16 Chestnut St., Gaithersburg. Hundreds of quilts on display, merchant mall, rafﬂes, members’ boutique, children’s activities, demonstrations and sit and sew projects. $8-$10. info@friendshipstar.org. Denim and Diamonds Gala, 7 p.m.midnight, Hilton Hotel, 620 Perry Parkway, Gaithersburg. Dinner, dancing, a silent auction and a rafﬂe, with live music by Jim Savitz & The Reunion Band. Hosted by Friends of Wells/Robertson House, Inc., which offers transitional housing for those who are homeless and recovering from addiction. $50. www.friendsofwells.org.

SATURDAY, APRIL 25 Community Yard Sale, 8 a.m.-1 p.m.,

FRI

Mill Creek United Methodist Church, 7101 Horizon Terrace, Derwood. Moon bounce and lunch counter, plus book sale, toys, clothes, household items and Grandma’s Attic collectibles. Free. 301-926-9024. Yard Sale, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., St. Paul United Methodist Church, 21720 Laytonsville Road, Laytonsville. Breakfast and lunch items will be sold. Free admission. 301-509-2911. Bark for Life Dog Walk, 10 a.m.-noon, Clarksburg Village Center, Snowden Farm Parkway, Clarksburg. Fundraiser for the American Cancer Society. A short dog walk, followed by games and crafts. $20 suggested donation. bobmyers4homes@ gmail.com. Glorystar’s Sing With Me, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Seven Locks Baptist Church, 11845 Seven Locks Road, Potomac. Fun and interactive musical experience, specially designed to introduce children ages 5-8 to choral singing from 11 a.m. to noon. Afternoon activities include face painting, instrument petting zoo and a choral concert from 1 to 2 p.m. by all of the choruses. Free. info@glorystar.org.

Health Empowered 2015 Spring Health Fair, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Upper County Com-

munity Center, 8201 Emory Grove Road, Gaithersburg. Hosted by Potomac Valley Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc., in collaboration with the Mu Nu Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. Sessions on health topics, physical ﬁtness presentations, health screenings and exhibitors. Free. pmhealth@dstpvac.org.

Abraham Lincoln’s Montgomery County Connections, 3-4:30 p.m., German-

town Library, 19840 Century Blvd., Germantown. Presentation by historian Susan Soderberg will take a look at President Abraham Lincoln and his diverse connections to Montgomery County. Free. info@ germantownmdhistory.org. “Riding My Way Back” Screening, 3:30-6 p.m., Arts Barn, 311 Kent Square Road, Gaithersburg. Sponsored by Circle of Hope Therapeutic Riding as a fundraiser to offer equine therapy free of charge to service members. After the screening, there will be a panel of recent veterans and health professionals to share their stories and answer questions, followed by refreshments. $20. 301-916-2040. Cupcakes, Cookies, Cabaret, 7-9 p.m., Kingsview Middle School, 18909 Kingsview Road, Germantown. Presented by Washingtonians For Young Performing Artists. Enjoy a fun night of favorite musical theater selections; includes a dessert bar. Proceeds go to scholarships and pro-

Strawberry Blossom Tours, 10 a.m.-

1:30 p.m., Butler’s Orchard, 22200 Davis Mill Road, Germantown. Spring trip for children in preschool through third grade. Experience a working farm, see how food is planted and grown, learn about honeybees and native pollinators, and enjoy a hands-on planting activity. $8.75; registration required. info@ButlersOrchard.com. duction costs of Summer Intensive Stage Study 2015. $15. melanie@gowypa.org. Selections from “Into the Woods,” 7:309:30 p.m., American School of Inspiration, 9865 B Main St., Damascus. A concert using music from the hit musical. A witch conspires to teach important lessons to various characters of popular children’s stories, including Little Red Riding Hood, Cinderella, Jack and the Beanstalk and Rapunzel. $12. dean@americanschooloﬁnspiration.com.

PHOTO GALLERY

SUNDAY, APRIL 26

Churchill High School’s Zoe Byington (center) moves the ball against Walt Whitman High School’s Annie Waye (left) and Jenna Hosker in lacrosse action on April 14. Go to clicked.Gazette.net.

Paws in the Park Dog Walk and Fest,

noon-4 p.m., Bohrer Park at Summit Hall Farm, 506 South Frederick Ave., Gaithersburg. Held by the Montgomery County Humane Society in partnership with the city of Gaithersburg. Best-dressed dog contest, owner/pet lookalike, demos, pet-friendly vendors, food trucks and prizes for contest winners. $25 per person; $55 for family of three or more. kdillon@ mchumane.org.

SPORTS Seven Montgomery County high school track and field athletes and about 20 relay teams head to Philadelphia this weekend to compete in the Penn Relays. Check online for reports on how they’re doing.

Get complete, current weather information

at NBCWashington.com

Veterans and Service Dogs: An Information Session, 1-3 p.m., Damascus

American Legion Post 171, 10201 Lewis Drive, Damascus. Veterans, their families, advocates and others are invited to learn how service dogs can assist veterans with disabilities and about the Hero Dogs training program and application process. Free; registration required. hero@hero-dogs.org.

Nationally Acclaimed Storyteller Andy Offutt Irwin, 4:30-7 p.m., St. Anne’s Episco-

pal Church, 25100 Ridge Road, Damascus. Irwin is a storyteller, humorist, singer, songwriter, walking menagerie of sound effects and dialects, and more. He is especially known for relating the adventures of his widowed aunt, Marguerite. $15. ofﬁce@stannesdamascus.org. Plight of the American Chestnut Tree, 7:30 p.m., Black Hill Regional Park Visitor Center, 20926 Lake Ridge Drive, Boyds. Lecture by Gary Carver of the Maryland chapter of the American Chestnut Foundation. Free. 301-528-3493.

GAZETTE CONTACTS The Gazette – 9030 Comprint Court

Gaithersburg, MD 20877 Main phone: 301-948-3120 Circulation: 301-670-7350 Nathan Oravec,managing editor, Germantown : noravec@gazette.net, 301-670-7155 Peggy McEwan, staff writer: pmcewan@gazette.net, 301-670-2041 The Gazette (ISSN 1077-5641) is published weekly for $29.99 a year by The Gazette, 9030 Comprint Court, Gaithersburg, MD 20877. Periodicals postage paid at Gaithersburg, Md. Postmaster: Send address changes. VOL. 28, NO. 14 • 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES

CORRECTIONS The Gazette corrects errors promptly on Page A-2 and online. To comment on the accuracy or adequacy of coverage, contact editor Nathan Oravec at 301-670-7155 or email noravec@gazette.net.

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For more information on becoming a Friendly Visitor volunteer contact: Emily Kamin (301) 424-0656, x541 ekamin@mhamc.org

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THE GAZETTE

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Home-school group earns spot in national tournament n

Montgomery team to represent Maryland

STAFF WRITER

More online at www.gazette.net

Poolesville High School to dedicate ﬂag in honor of volley ball coach

year, has lead her teams to many winning seasons including division and regional titles and state championships. Along the way she has inspired her players with her dedication, her sportsmanship and her commitment to their welfare. The flag was provided by the parents of the Poolesville Girls Varsity Volleyball team to honor DuVall’s contribution to the school and her teams. The flag’s header, the white strip at the top of the flag, is inscribed, “In honor of Fran Duvall -Coach -Leader -Inspiration.” For more information, call 240-505-8188 or emailstonepigs@gmail.com.

Running group offers training Iqraa, a running group in the metro D.C. area, is looking for runners who want to train for a race. Runners can train for a 5K, a half-marathon or a full marathon. Participants will be guaranteed a slot in the Marine Corps Marathon or the Baltimore Running Festival. In return, runners commit

to raise money for education programs in Palestine, through a program administered by United Palestinian Appeal. Iqraa — which means “read” in Arabic — has a goal of training 30 runners this year and raising $30,000, according to its website, iqraadc.org. Informational meetings will be held 1 p.m. Saturday and

6:30 p.m. April 29 at the United Palestinian Appeal office at 1330 New Hampshire Ave. NW, #104, in Washington, D.C. Training sessions, which sometimes are in Montgomery County, will start May 2. For more information, call Kirk Campbell at 301-466-9907 or kirkcruachan@yahoo.com. — GAZETTE STAFF

Opening Day activities

TOM FEDOR/THE GAZETTE

Kentie Booth, 13, of Germantown demonstrates his Robocross competition skills as area home-schooled youth gather to study for the national Science Olympiad tournament. “Its fun,” he said. “I like the competition, getting to build everything and testing them.” Allie Amerman of Glenmont, Mira Subramanian of Silver Spring, and Daniel Coile, all 13, were sitting at a back room table “playing” with large white balloons. Really, they were practicing for a category called experimental design. In experimental design you conduct an experiment and write up a report, Allie explained, and you are graded on how good your report is. “We ended up rubbing balloons on Daniel’s head a certain number of times and testing for the distance between his head

and the balloon when his hair began to rise,” Mira said. “It was fun to do,” Allie said. Allie said she like the science competition especially because in every event there are two or three team members together. “I like science but I don’t just like doing it by myself,” she said. This year is the third that the Pilgrimage Homeschool team will compete at Nationals, the first time for the high school team. “I like seeing the [students’] excitement,” Emily Coile said. “If there is ever a student not interested in science, [with this] they become interested.” pmcewan@gazette.net

POLICE BLOTTER The following is a summary of incidents in the Germantown area to which Montgomery County police responded recently. The words “arrested” and “charged” do not imply guilt. This information was provided by the county.

Sexual offense • Outside of Starbucks, 19724 Germantown Road, Germantown, at 2:30 p.m. April 1. An intoxicated subject exposed himself. Residential burglary • 22000 block of Winding Woods Way, Germantown, on April 2. No forced entry, took property. • 23000 block of Sugar View Drive, Clarksburg, be-

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Poolesville High School will celebrate the career of Girls’ Varsity Volley Ball Coach Fran DuVall by dedicating a new 5 by 8 foot ﬂag in her honor at 7 p.m. Friday in the school gym, 17501 West Willard Road. DuVall who is retiring from coaching this

PEGGY MCEWAN

The living room of the Coile home in Laytonsville is filled with science materials: a microscope, boxes of balsa wood, a large mat for testing robots and a cabinet topped with state and local science competition trophies. “This was going to be the room I kept neat for company,” Emily Coile said. But Emily’s husband West Coile coaches the Pilgrimage Homeschool Science Olympiad Team and students and science activities often take up two or three rooms in their home so the living room goes to the greater cause. It seems to be well worth it. Coile’s science teams earned the right to represent Maryland at the 2015 Science Olympiad National Tournament in Nebraska May 15 and 16. Pilgrimage won the state championship in both the middle school and high school divisions April 11 at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. The teams, 13 middle schoolers and 15 high school students, meet at the Coiles’ on Monday nights to work on the activities they will enter in competition. Students come other times, too, depending on their schedules, and being young scientists, they meet virtually through Skype and other social media. Kentie Booth, 13, was at the Coiles’ on a recent Wednesday afternoon and showed off the robot he created with his partner Rebecca Fishell. They will compete in the Robocross middle school division. Kentie explained that the robot has to complete certain tasks within a proscribed time period. Then he demonstrated its ability to pick up objects such as tennis balls, ping-pong balls, Lego bricks and pennies and put them in a gallon container while he controls it remotely. He said he will also compete in two other categories: Bottle Rockets and Solar System.

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tween 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. April 2. Forced entry, took property. • 17000 block of Moore Road, Dickerson, at 11:40 p.m. April 1. Forced entry, took nothing.

Vehicle larceny • Five incidents in Germantown on April 2 or 3. No forced entry, took property. Affected streets include Harmony Woods Lane, Highstream Drive, Bay Leaf Way, Climbing Ivy Drive and McFarlin Drive. • Three incidents in Germantown on April 6 or 7. No forced entry, took property. Affected streets include Autumn Rust Road, Ashleigh Greene Road and Bear Creek Drive.

BILL RYAN/THE GAZETTE

Olney Pirates’ Aidan Smith, 9, of Silver Spring, tosses the ball to his partner, Miracle League member Adrian Freeman, 13, of Chevy Chase, during a Montgomery County opening day game at the South Germantown Recreational Park on Saturday. The league has 41 teams with 470 players registered for its different ball teams, league President Marty McNeill said. Children ages 4 to 15 are eligible to participate. Younger players begin with tee-ball, progress through coach-pitch to softball and baseball, ﬁnally playing just baseball. This is the Montgomery County league’s third year as a member of Little League International.

Paisano’s to open Germantown location Paisano’s Germantown location will host a Grand Opening celebration Monday at 18313 Leaman Farm Road. The pizza restaurant will offer dine in, carry out and delivery. Opening day specials include a large one topping pizza for $4.99 for dine in and carry

out customers. There will be clowns, balloons, face painting and tattoos for children on opening day and, from 7-8 p.m. Pierre Garcon, wide receiver with the Washington Redskins will be on hand to greet customers. Hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Monday through Friday and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. A complete menu is available online at pizzapaisanos. com/pizza-germantown. For more information or to order, call 301-528-8000. — GAZETTE STAFF

THE GAZETTE

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Efforts continue to ﬁnd Hoggle children Police, dog teams searched on Sunday

VIRGINIA TERHUNE STAFF WRITER

Law enforcement agencies, ﬁre and rescue personnel and trained volunteer civilian K9 teams worked together on Sunday to again search areas of the county for two missing children, Sarah Hoggle, 4, and Jacob Hoggle, 2, who were last seen alive in early September. The search involving more than 100 people was not based on any new investigative leads but was part of ongoing efforts to ﬁnd the missing children, according to police. “Although nothing significant was found, [Montgomery County Police] will continue to search for Sarah and Jacob,” according to a police department news release. Teams searched more than 600 acres in Darnestown, Boyds and Clarksburg using dog teams, horses, all terrain vehicles and boats, according to police. The children were last seen alive on Sept. 7. Sarah Hoggle was last seen in the Clarksburg area, and Jacob Hoggle was last seen in the Darnestown area. Their mother, Catherine Hoggle, 28, was taken into custody but has not disclosed their whereabouts. Anyone with information is asked to call the non-emergency dispatch at 301-279-8000. vterhune@gazette.net

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Qiagen campus expanding in size, scope Local research and product development touches global health

PEGGY MCEWAN STAFF WRITER

The Qiagen campus in Germantown is large, open and modern looking. Its 25-acre site on Germantown Road houses a mostly glass office building connected to a newer addition that provides space for manufacturing and packaging the company’s biotech products. The architecture mirrors the business itself, as Qiagen is a large organization with offices in the U.S. and Europe and is involved in developing and producing practical uses of the results of gene technology. The modern sweep of open offices allows for collaboration all along the line of innovation, as was pointed out during a tour of the building April 16. Employees have easy access to one another for collaboration and have a view of outside from almost everywhere in the building. Qiagen was founded in Germany in 1984. It moved its U.S. headquarters to Germantown in 2002. Today there are 410 employees in Germantown. “We are committed to the local area,” said Douglas Liu of Bethesda, senior vice president of operations and member of Qiagen’s executive committee. “We wanted something on the East Coast [and] we thought this [location] had the best access to talent ... and transportation.” Liu said the company is expanding both its manufacturing and research and development in Germantown and has plans to hire in the next 12 months. Liu explained Qiagen’s

work with the phrase ”Sample to Insight.” That means Qiagen develops tests to allow health care workers to start with a biological sample, blood or tissue, and learn from it. The results can be a diagnosis and help lead the way to the best treatment. Among the products produced in Germantown are buffers and reagents, said Tracy Hall, senior director of manufacturing and operations. Their main product is an HPV [Human papilloma virus] diagnostic kit, he said. Studies in India found that testing for HPV one time in a [woman’s] life cuts the chance of cancer in half, said Przemek Jedrysik, associate director of public relation at Qiagen. HPV is the most common sexually transmitted disease in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website. Another product Qiagen is working on is a faster test for tuberculosis. One third of the world’s population carry TB in a dormant state, said Jeff Boyle, head of research and development at Qiagen’s Quantiferon Lab, and almost all the TB in the United States comes from outside the country. “The beneﬁt of our test is if you want to control TB you have to identify those that are infected,” Boyle said. Boyle also said the research and development department is working to create products to help with organ transplants. Qiagen produces more than 500 core products including complete kits for speciﬁc applications as well as instruments for automating laboratory procedures. “The work we do here is all about people,” Jedrysik said. pmcewan@gazette.net

PHOTOS BY DAN GROSS/THE GAZETTE

(Above) Manufacturing Associate Raquel Zapata loads a plate coater at Qiagen in Germantown. The plates will be a part of an HPV diagnostics kit sold by Qiagen. (Left) Bryan Johns puts HPV test kits together on the packaging line.

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Council, Leggett differ on funding public campaigns Council Committee recommends $2 million as down payment n

KATE S. ALEXANDER STAFF WRITER

Montgomery County Executive Isiah Leggett chose to wait and not fund public campaign financing in his proposed fiscal 2016 budget, but council members with fiscal oversight are calling for money to be added. The County Council unanimously backed outgoing Councilman Philip M. Andrews’ plan for a public campaign finance system last year and suggested that Leggett (D) fund it each of the next four years with $2 million. Facing a tight budget, Leggett chose

not to put in money for ﬁscal 2016. On Thursday, the council’s Government Operations and Fiscal Policy Committee asked the council to put the money into the budget. The other two committee members backed a proposal by Chairwoman Nancy Navarro to add $2 million for the fund to the ﬁscal 2016 budget reconciliation list in the four $500,000 installments. The reconciliation list is items that the executive didn’t put in the proposed budget but the council wants to consider, if there is funding. By putting in funding in four installments, it allows the council to add anywhere from $500,000 to $2 million to the fund in the budget, should it choose. Public campaign financing uses taxpayer dollars to match donations

by individuals made to candidates for county elected offices under strict rules. Navarro (D-Dist. 4) of Silver Spring said putting the down payment into the Public Election Fund — created as part of the new system — was important. “These are choices we have to make,” Navarro said. “If we believe in really promoting democracy, if we believe in voter participation, if we believe our record-low voter turnout has maybe something to do with dissatisfaction with how campaigns are funded, then we need to lead on it. This is a very important first step.” Leggett said he could not fit the $2 million earmark into his $5.1 billion spending plan without higher taxes or other program cuts. “To put $2 million in now would have required me to effectively reduce other programs or raise taxes,” Leggett

said. “I did not think it was essential at this time to do so.” Montgomery faced a $238 million shortfall and lower than expected revenues headed into ﬁscal 2016 — which starts July — that had to be reconciled. As proposed, Leggett’s budget increases total spending by 1.4 percent. The county has until 2018 before candidates can draw on the fund, so the money is not yet “due,” Leggett said. Projections for next year do not necessarily place the county in a better ﬁscal posture. Leggett has warned he might need to propose a tax increase in the near future. Among the variables facing the county in future budgets is a tax case before the U.S. Supreme Court that, depending on how the court rules, could cost the county more than $100 million. “It’s impossible to point to one ad-

dition and say, ‘This will have negative impact on x, y or z,’” Navarro said of the budget. “We can’t wait for 2018 and revisit this issue. We need to start building the fund, so people will understand this is a serious program.” Councilman Sidney Katz said he expects the council to earmark money for the fund. If the county is going to have this program, it is necessary to have funding available to get it started, he said. “I believe we need to put the money in as we go along,” Katz (D-Dist. 3) of Gaithersburg said. “I come from a budget where you did pay-as-you-go. This is like pay-as-yougo. Whether you’re buying a vehicle ... or setting funds aside for this, it’s really a savings plan.” kalexander@gazette.net

Raskin joins Barve in race for 8th District Congress seat BY

KATE S. ALEXANDER STAFF WRITER

State Sen. Jamie B. Raskin kicked off his campaign for Congress Sunday, something he has been planning for several weeks. “When Chris Van Hollen called me to say he was running for Senate, I knew immediately this was the right thing to do,” Raskin said Friday. “I never really hesitated over it.” U.S. Rep. Christopher Van Hollen Jr. (D-Dist. 8) of Kensington announced in early March that he was running for U.S. Senate after Sen. Barbara A. Mikulski (D) of Baltimore said she was not running for a sixth term next year. Because the Senate and House seats are both up for election in 2016, Van Hollen’s decision to run for Senate means he is giving up his House seat. Until recently, Raskin was publicly in the “thinking about it” camp when it came to running for Van Hollen’s seat representing District 8. Raskin joins Del. Kumar Barve (D-Dist. 17) of Gaithersburg in the race for Congressional District 8. Barve announced his campaign in early March. Among those seriously considering joining the race is Republican Franklin “Frank” Delano Howard Jr. Howard ran against Sen. Karen Montgomery (D-Dist. 14) of Brookeville in November 2014 and lost, receiving 42.2 percent of the vote. The 8th District covers parts of Montgomery, Frederick and Carroll counties. Raskin has served in the Maryland General Assembly since 2007 and has been in the forefront on successful bills on gay marriage, repealing the death penalty and, most recently, the Second Chance Act — allowing Marylanders with nonviolent misdemeanor convictions to petition to have those convictions shielded. “I would like to bring that brand of effective, progressive, energetic politics to Washington, D.C.,” Raskin said. The relative “paralysis” of Congress when it comes to passing legislation is a key rea-

son Raskin wants to serve, he said. “I want to go because of the paralysis. I want to turn things Raskin around,” he said. “I believe politics is about education and persuasion and that it’s possible to change the dynamic through grassroots organizing and strong progressive advocacy.”

Service dog info session scheduled Hero Dogs is hosting an information session for veterans and community residents to learn about service dogs from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday at American Legion Post 171, 10201 Lewis Drive, Damascus, Several questions will be answered, including: what is a service dog? How can they help veterans? Who is a good candidate to partner with a service dog? How can a veteran apply for a service dog from Hero Dogs? The session is open to the public. Registration is required. For more information or to register, visit Hero Dogs online at hero-dogs.org or email barbara@hero-dogs.org. — GAZETTE STAFF

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Howard said Friday he is still consulting with supporters, advisers and others, and hopes to make a decision about the race in the coming few weeks. Howard said his considerations center on four things: support, fundraising, timing, and family. Like others, Howard said he just ran a grueling race and must determine if he wants to jump into another campaign. If he runs, Howard said, he will do it “seriously,” knocking on doors, going to events, and raising money.

“I want to make sure that if I run it is a serious, well-funded campaign,” he said. Howard said he believes his Democratic opponents are likely to spend $500,000 to $1 million just in the primary, so a Republican would need plenty of money to compete. Maryland Sen. Richard S. Madaleno Jr., who previously said he was contemplating running, conﬁrmed Monday that he will not. Madaleno (D-Dist. 18) of Kensington said he is enjoying his time in the General Assembly

and hopes to accomplish more. Also, now is not a good time for his family, he said. Del. Ariana Kelly (D-Dist. 16) of Bethesda, who said in March Friendship Star Quilters present

she was considering running for the seat, could not be reached for comment. kalexander@gazette.net M Display of over 250 quilts M ADMISSION: $10 Seniors/Military/Children 12-18: $8 Children under 12: Free

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Howard considering a bid on the GOP side

THE GAZETTE

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Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g

Purple Line’s projected economic impact grows Updated study shows more jobs, money headed to region if rail line is built n

KATE S. ALEXANDER STAFF WRITER

More than 27,000 new jobs, $2.2 billion in new income and $12.8 billion in property value would be added to the region if the Purple Line is built, a new study says. However, the study’s author said those benefits won’t arrive until at least five years after the project is complete. Transportation Economics & Management Systems Inc. of Frederick studied the economic impact of the Purple Line in 2010. On Monday, it provided updated figures to a group of business leaders from Montgomery and Prince George’s counties. According to the report, the project will have greater eco-

nomic impact than originally thought. The Maryland Transit Administration commissioned the ﬁrm to conduct the initial economic impact study of the line. Montgomery and Prince George’s counties and the Greater Washington Board of Trade commissioned the update, Alexander Metcalf, the firm’s president and author of the report, told reporters after his presentation. As designed, the 16-mile light-rail line would connect Bethesda and New Carrollton and link four existing Metro stations at an estimated cost of $2.45 billion. The price tag has drawn criticism from Gov. Larry Hogan (R), who ordered Transportation Secretary Pete K. Rahn to review the project to see if it could be built at a lower cost. Hogan has not given a clear indication that he will allow the project to proceed. In January,

Rahn said he expected to come up with a recommendation within 90 days. Metcalf said the counties and the board of trade wanted his ﬁrm to update its study to have the latest ﬁgures for Hogan. The counties and transit advocates are lobbying the governor to keep the project funded and on track. Metcalf’s report shows that if the Purple Line is built as designed, it would return more than $12 billion in tax revenue to federal, state and local governments, a sixfold return on investment. However, Metcalf said, it could take five to seven years before that money reach government coffers. Despite the governor’s review of the project, Hogan proposed — and state lawmakers kept — money in the capital budget for the project. The federal government also has earmarked $100 million for the Purple Line,

and private businesses are competing for a contract to build and operate the line under a publicprivate partnership. Metcalf said during Monday’s presentation that the Purple Line will be one of the largest economic stimulus projects in the nation. Talking to reporters, he deﬁned the project area as a 25-mile swath around the line, including parts of the Baltimore and Washington, D.C., region. The estimate does not count about 4,000 jobs expected to be created just to build the Purple Line. “This is going to be a hell of a corridor in which to put hightech businesses if they build the Purple Line,” Metcalf said. “Never mind whether we get the FBI. What we’re going to get is a whole bunch of software ﬁrms who are going to see this as a high-tech corridor with the ability to go to New York [City] on one end of the corridor and the

ability to basically be in the hightech corridor of I-270.” The largest economic beneﬁt should come to Montgomery County, according to the study. The county should see 10,335 new jobs, $1.06 billion in income and $6.06 billion in increased property values, the study said. If Maryland is to build any portion of the Purple Line, it should build the piece between Bethesda and Silver Spring, Metcalf said. “If you just want the horrors of the economy to drive the process, if you just want it to be an economic decision, if you said to me, ‘OK, Alex, I just want the best economic piece,’ I would have to pick that piece as the starting piece,” he said. He added that the whole corridor is needed. Metcalf’s report shows even more benefit from the Purple Line than estimated ﬁve years ago. In the years between the two reports, the estimated number of

jobs grew by 2 percent, estimated income growth by 13 percent and estimated added property values by 21 percent. Economic growth between now and completion of the project would result in a greater actual impact than the study reflects, he said. “In the actual practice, there will be a bigger impact because, basically, the economy itself will grow yet again,” he said. “Come back in another five years, the numbers go up even further.” One factor driving that is the growing traffic congestion, he said. “What’s going to happen: That congestion is gradually filling the highways. It’s going to spread and spread and spread and it’s going to make it more and more difficult for people,” he said. “This is really why these numbers are really showing so strong.” kalexander@gazette.net

County appeals ruling on Purple Line fence n

Chevy Chase homeowner was within his rights, circuit judge said BY KATHERINE SHAVER THE WASHINGTON POST

The case of a Chevy Chase homeowner who built his back fence in the path of the proposed light-rail Purple Line might be headed to the state’s highest court. A ﬁnal ruling in the fence fight could affect dozens of Chevy Chase and Bethesda residents who live along the rail alignment. It also could complicate the state’s Purple Line plans and add to the property acquisition costs of a project already under scrutiny for its $2.4 billion price tag. Montgomery County’s attorneys have appealed a lowercourt ruling that found that Ajay

Bhatt, a vocal opponent of the light-rail project, didn’t violate county law in 2013 when he had his fence replaced 14 feet beyond his property line, on the shoulder of the Georgetown Branch of the Capital Crescent Trail. Bhatt is president of Friends of the Capital Crescent Trail, a citizens group that has ﬁled a federal lawsuit against the state plan to run trains along the trail as part of the 16-mile Purple Line connecting Bethesda and New Carrollton. The county has asked the Maryland Court of Appeals to consider the case, arguing that a lower court improperly dismissed the county’s $500 citation alleging that Bhatt built the fence on publicly owned land preserved for the transitway. The ruling by Montgomery Circuit Judge Gary E. Bair found that Bhatt proved the elements of “adverse possession” to the land along the trail because

he and previous owners of his house had fenced it in since 1960. The county also didn’t prove that the land meets the legal deﬁnition of a public “right of way,” which a citation would require, Bair ruled. A final court decision in Bhatt’s favor could further complicate plans to build the lightrail line because the state or county could be forced to legally condemn and buy private land that government ofﬁcials have long considered to be countyowned. The appeals court is expected to decide in the next couple of months whether it will consider the case or let the Circuit Court ruling in Bhatt’s favor stand. James Savage, associate county attorney, said the county is appealing the case even as Gov. Larry Hogan (R) decides whether to continue Purple Line construction plans because the

county assumes the transitway will be built at some point. Hogan is expected to announce a decision by mid-May, after reviewing bidders’ cost-cutting proposals. “This [Circuit Court] ruling encourages people on the Purple Line [alignment] who might have objections to the Purple Line going through to create problems with encroachments,” Savage said. The county has asked the appeals court to use Bhatt’s case to clarify state law regarding property rights for land previously owned by railroads. Nationwide, more than 21,000 miles of out-of-service freight rail corridors have been converted to recreational trails under a 1983 “railbanking” provision of the federal trails law, according to the Rails-to-Trails Conservancy. Montgomery County bought the land behind Bhatt’s home from the B&O Railroad in 1988 for $10 million to preserve for a trail and future transitway between downtown Bethesda and Silver Spring, according to

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the conservancy and county ofﬁcials. It eventually became part of the state’s Purple Line proposal. Now that the Purple Line and a light-rail Red Line planned for Baltimore are being designed, the county argued in its appeals petition, state trial courts “will need direction” when considering the property rights of adjacent landowners who have encroached on the rail alignments. Without such guidance, the county said, “trial courts throughout the state are likely to render inconsistent decisions that could stall the construction of the Red and Purple lines.” The circuit court decision in Bhatt’s case overruled a district court judge, who found Bhatt guilty in January 2014 of installing a fence beyond private property and gave him 30 days to remove it. But Jeffrey Seaman, a Bethesda lawyer representing Bhatt, said the fence doesn’t need further review. “This case doesn’t rise to the

level of significant public interest that would, under Maryland law, suggest that the Court of Appeals should take the case,” Seaman said. He said it was only the county’s “speculation” that other property owners along the trail would try to use Bhatt’s same argument. There are about 25 “encroachments” on the trail land intended for a Purple Line, including sheds, garages, retaining walls and decks, according to the Maryland Transit Administration. Agency officials have said that figure does not include fences. Longtime residents say that the freight railroad didn’t mind them using the land adjacent to the track bed, and that the county rarely, if ever, enforced its right of way ordinance against building there. If the court accepts the county’s petition, oral arguments probably would be scheduled for the fall, a court official said.

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Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g

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PHOTOS BY BILL RYAN/THE GAZETTE

As hikers enjoy the towpath, volunteer Kristina Gerken of Washington, D.C., cleans the historic Charles F. Mercer canal boat during Saturday’s eighth annual C&O Canal Pride Days at Great Falls in Potomac.

Volunteers show their pride in C&O Canal n

Eighth annual cleanup day held in Potomac BY GAZETTE STAFF

Volunteers Janet Stotsky (left) of Bethesda and Shannon Williams of Washington, D.C., clean the historic canal boat.

Volunteers from around the region gathered Saturday for the eighth annual C&O Canal Pride Day at the C&O Canal National Historical Park at Great Falls in Potomac. Volunteers spent the morning painting structures, cleaning the historic Great Falls Tavern and the historic Charles F. Mercer canal boat, raking leaves and planting trees. It’s the largest annual volunteer event in the park, with about 100 people typically turning out, organizers said in a news release. It’s held by the C&O Canal Trust in partnership with the C&O Canal National Historical Park. It also was the first event hosted by the trust that is part of the National Park Service’s new Find Your Park initiative, a public awareness and education campaign celebrating the service’s centennial in 2016. C&O Canal Pride Days will continue Saturday in Williamsport and May 2 at the Paw Paw Campground. More information is at CanalTrust.org/PrideDays.

Volunteer Trip Rothschild of Potomac cleans the historic Great Falls Tavern.

Forum on parks planning Thursday The public will share ideas on what they would like to see built in the county for Parks and Recreation from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday at The Montgomery County Planning Board Regional Office Auditorium, 8787 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring. Every two years, the six-year Capital Improvements Program is revisited to determine future park projects. The capital budget funds parkland acquisitions, environmental and cultural stewardship projects, new park or facility development and renovations and infrastructure improvements. For information, visit MontgomeryParks.org — GAZETTE STAFF

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Montgomery County to get $14M more in state funding Delegation leaders said focus this session was on education, capital money n

KATE S. ALEXANDER STAFF WRITER

Montgomery County will see $14 million more in state aid for fiscal year 2016, closing a session delegation leaders view as successful. “I think Montgomery County made out very well,” said Sen. Nancy J. King, senate delegation chairwoman. Most additional state aid will be for education, said Sen. Jamie B. Raskin. For fiscal 2016, Montgomery County will receive $729 million in state aid, compared to $715 million in the current fiscal year, which ends June 30. King (D-Dist. 39) of Montgomery Village said the delegation worked throughout the session to maintain education funding at levels required by law and not enact cuts recommended by Gov. Larry Hogan (R) in his proposed plan. It also worked to pass a bill that ensures the Geographic Cost of Education Index — money for counties with higher costs — will be funded in full if it is cut for fiscal 2016. Education was the delegation’s top priority in the 2015 session, which wrapped April 13 — so much so, that Del. Shane Robinson, the House delegation chairman, said much of the delegation’s work didn’t show through local bills. The delegation introduced 20 bills. Another 13 were jointly sponsored with the Prince George’s County delegation. Of the county’s 20 delegation bills, 11 had to do with alcohol laws. Five of the 20 bills were withdrawn during the session and five did not pass. Among those that did not pass were bills to expand the ability of the student member of the board of education to vote and to create a special election process for filling a

vacancy on the board of education. Montgomery County has a history of having a laundry list of alcohol-related bills each session, something Robinson (DDist. 39) of Montgomery Village said should be revisited. “It makes me think at some point we should go back and look at alcohol regulations,” he said. “We continue to just introduce a patchwork of bills every year.” One change to alcohol laws passed this year was a bill easing requirements for restaurants near churches in Gaithersburg to obtain a beer, wine or liquor license. Other alcohol bills: • repealed a prohibition against wine auction permits • created a permit for reﬁllable wine containers • allowed wineries producing no more than 20,000 gallons per year to obtain a Class D beer and light wine license • allowed a one-day liquor license for schools, places of worship and youth centers • revised requirements for issuing alcohol licenses in Laytonsville • revised requirements and language for licenses issued in Takoma Park • created a new license authorizing the sale of beer and wine for on- or off-site consumption and the sale of liquor for on-site consumption at establishments that gross at least 40 percent of food and alcohol sales from food. Robinson said that rather than local bills, a lot of the delegation’s work focused on ensuring county capital projects. State funding was approved for every capital project on the county’s 2015 priorities list, according to a delegation press release. State capital funds were appropriated for: two county libraries, several hospitals, the National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence, the Music Center at Strathmore, Montgomery College, The Universities at Shady

Grove, the Montgomery County Pre-Release Center and the Avery Road Treatment Center, the release said. Another $2.3 million will come back to the county in state capital grants for community projects that support the arts, recreation and social services. Roughly $6 million more will go to the county for school construction in the form of a new capital grant open only to districts with high enrollment growth. While the state will not ﬁnalize all public school construction allocations before May, the delegation hopes Montgomery will get at least $46 million for ﬁscal 2016, according to the release. Robinson said the delegation also improved how it works with the County Council during the 2015 session. “I think we’ve turned a page in the delegation-County Council relations,” he said. “I think it’s just going to get stronger next year.” Council President George L. Leventhal said Tuesday that the council had excellent communication with legislators this session. Robinson, in particular, went out of his way to meet each Monday on his way to Annapolis, Leventhal said. In the past, the council frequently criticized the delegation for not bringing enough funding back to the county and supporting initiatives that benefit the state to the detriment of the county, such as a shift to the counties the burden of funding teacher pensions. “The more united we are as a county, the better we’re going to do in Annapolis,” Robinson said. Despite the wins this session, Raskin (D-Dist. 20) of Takoma Park said, “we certainly did not get everything we asked for.” “And we certainly did not get enough to meet the ever-rising demand on the student population,” he said, “but we’re moving in the right direction.” kalexander@gazette.net

Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g

Man sentenced to 150 years in prison ‘Beer-pong’ defendant convicted of sexually assaulting ﬁve men

VIRGINIA TERHUNE STAFF WRITER

Joey Poindexter, 40, of Gaithersburg, who was recently convicted of sexually assaulting young men when they were drunk, was sentenced on April 15 to 150 years in prison. The sentence is less than the 200 years that prosecutors had asked for, but more than the minimum of 78 years under sentencing guidelines. “[The request] is extreme, but his behavior is extreme,” said Assistant State’s Attorney Patrick Mays. “[We want] to make sure he never sets foot outside the four walls of the prison.” Poindexter, who had been held in solitary conﬁnement in the county jail in Boyds, did not

speak during the sentencing before Montgomery County Circuit Court Judge Richard E. Jordan. Poindexter was arrested in October 2013 and charged with 12 counts of second-degree sexual offenses and related charges involving ﬁve victims. According to his attorney, Rebecca Nitkin, Poindexter would be eligible for parole in 75 years. During the hearing, Nitkin said Poindexter could possibly be rehabilitated and live in society under the right controls. “Justice must be tempered with mercy,” Nitkin said, arguing that the requested sentence would be “giving up on a man’s life.” But Mays argued that rehabilitation is “a nonstarter,” describing Poindexter as “dangerous” and a “serial sexual predator” who deserves to be behind bars until death for the good of society. Poindexter had devoted his adult life to playing competitive

vterhune@gazette.net

Women’s shelter, other services coming under one Rockville roof n

$6.8M project gets boost from state bonds BY

MARGIE HYSLOP

SPECIAL TO THE GAZETTE

Buying, renovating and equipping a building in Rockville to house an outpatient mental health clinic, a medical clinic and the county women’s shelter will be paid, in part, with a $350,000 grant paid through state-backed bonds. The project is one of 18 in Montgomery County that are getting a boost from state bonds approved by the legislature in the session that just ended. The full cost of the Rockville project is estimated at $6.8 million and is to be paid by a combination of state and county grants, agency ﬁnancing and a $2.5 million fundraising campaign. Consolidating the services in one location at 2 Taft Court will enable clients of the mental health clinic and the women’s shelter to have continued access to services by public transporta-

tion. Clients also will benefit from having a medical clinic on-site. “Moving critical services is difficult when clients are used to bus routes,” said Heidi Webb, director of development and organizational advancement for Cornerstone Montgomery of Rockville. Cornerstone is a nonprofit that provides mental health and substance abuse treatment services to residents who seek help through the county’s Department of Health and Human Services. Cornerstone has been operating its outpatient mental health clinic in a county-owned building in the Twinbrook section of Rockville, but must relocate that clinic because the county is turning the building into a storage facility, Webb said. Interfaith Works of Rockville, a nonprofit coalition of religious congregations that serves poor and homeless people in the county, operates the county women’s shelter in a commercial area on Wilkins Avenue. And Interfaith Works has been looking

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beer-pong in bars, an activity that gave him access to drunken young men, Mays said. “He was hunting human beings with a calculated and clear plan to commit these offenses,” Mays said. Poindexter would take young men to the basement of his Gaithersburg home or to a hotel, where he would have sex with the victims or penetrate them with an object while also videotaping the encounters without their knowledge, according to prosecutors. The victims were for the most part “incompetent, incoherent or incapacitated” with no ability to stop what was happening, Jordan said. “[And] the crimes were compounded by the fact that he took videos against their will and without their consent,” he said. “Frankly, you’ve forfeited your right to be free,” Jordan said.

to relocate that shelter to better and safer quarters for the women. The nonprofit Community Clinic Inc., which already runs several medical clinics in Montgomery and Prince George’s counties, would run a new medical clinic at the Taft Court building. The three groups and the county agency proposed a partnership based at the property that Cornerstone would own and where Interfaith Works and Community Clinic would rent space. The second-largest state bond grant for a county project is $310,000 to help pay for adding another floor to The Writer’s Center in Bethesda. The center offers writing workshops for adults and children. The roughly $2.18 million project will add 3,600 square feet to the building that houses the center at 4508 Walsh St. The facility already includes a 185-seat theater, classrooms, offices, a lounge and 18 library-type carrels where writers can work in quiet. The new floor will add four classrooms, offices, rest rooms and space reserved for the nonprofit Veterans Writing Project, which offers free writing seminars to active-duty military personnel, veterans and their families. Construction, which is expected to be complete in May 2016, also includes installing an elevator and other renovations to make The Writer’s Center building fully accessible to people with physical disabilities, said the center’s executive director, Stewart Moss. All told, $4.09 million was requested this session for 18 county projects, which received a total of $2.36 million: • Anne L. Bronfman Center and Misler Adult Day Center, Rockville: $75,000. • Bethesda Graceful Growing Together Community Center: $150,000. • Blair Regional Park scoreboards, Silver Spring: $25,000. • Brooke Grove Rehabilitation and Nursing Center, Sandy Spring: $150,000. • Cornerstone Montgomery and Interfaith Works project: $350,000. • Damascus Volunteer Fire Department renovations: $100,000. • Early Literacy Center, Silver Spring: $100,000. • F. Scott Fitzgerald Theatre and Social Hall, Rockville: $175,000. • Four Corners Community Outreach Site, Silver Spring: $100,000. • Inter-Generational Center expansion, Silver Spring: $100,000. • Jewish Foundation for Group Homes renovations, Rockville: $100,000. • Josiah Henson Park, North Bethesda: $100,000. • Jubilee Association of Maryland Community Center, Kensington: $200,000. • Melvin J. Berman Hebrew Academy, Rockville: $25,000. • Olney Manor Dog Park: $50,000. • Potomac Community Resources Home: $150,000. • Silver Spring Learning Center expansion: $100,000. • The Writer’s Center, Bethesda: $310,000.

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Circle of Hope galloping out with new programs for veterans Documentary viewing in Gaithersburg to kick off fundraising

SAMANTHA SCHMIEDER STAFF WRITER

In order to help launch their new program geared at veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder, Circle of Hope Therapeutic Riding will host a screening of “Riding My Way Back: A Story About a Veteran, a Horse and Hope” at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Gaithersburg’s Arts Barn. “Riding My Way Back” is a short documentary by Academy Award nominees Robin Fryday and Peter Rosenbaum about a veteran, Staff Sgt. Aaron Heliker, returning home after multiple deployments. He returns with PTSD and traumatic brain injury. On the brink of suicide, the soldier ﬁnds help through a bond with a horse named Fred. After witnessing the change the veteran in the film goes

InBrief Historical Society presentation on Lincoln The Germantown Historical Society will present “Abraham Lincoln’s Montgomery County Connections at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Germantown Library,

through, Lesley Shear, the executive director of Circle of Hope located in Barnesville, explained that she wanted to launch a new program just for veterans and make it free for them to participate. “This is not a riding program,” Shear said. “[We will] use the qualities and characteristics of the horse to learn, and teach somebody to learn, how to change a relationship, getting that connection with the horses.” Shear explained that she is not an expert in the subject of equine therapy for those suffering from PTSD, but she has seen the ﬁlm and spoken to several veterans, including Heliker, about how working with horses has helped them get their lives back on track. Shear has been working with therapy horses since 1989 and started the nonproﬁt Circle of Hope to improve the lives of individuals with physical, mental, emotional and developmental disabilities in 1996. “Horses are herd animals and they like to be with people,” Shear 19840 Century Blvd. Susan Cooke Soderberg, historian and writer, will share information about Lincoln’s visits to the county and discuss details about Lincoln assassination conspirator George Atzerodt and his arrest in Germantown on April 20, 1865. The event is free. For more information visit germantownmdhistory.org or call 301-9722707.

“Horses mirror your feelings. Every horse has their own distinct characteristics and their own role as a result.” Lesley Shear, executive director of Circle of Hope

‘RIDING MY WAY BACK: A STORY ABOUT A VETERAN, A HORSE AND HOPE’ n When: 3:30-6 p.m. Saturday n Where: Arts Barn, 311 Kent Square Road, Gaithersburg n Tickets: $8-$20 n More information: 301-916-2040; CHTRinc@aol.com

said. “Horses mirror your feelings. Every horse has their own distinct characteristics and their own role as a result.” Currently, Circle of Hope has four horses they use for therapy and are looking for one more to add to their group. The organiza-

tion works with many different people of all ages and hopes to add two new programs — one for veterans and one for seniors — this year. Sherry Moitoza, of Germantown, has been bringing her 7-year-old son Evan to Circle of

Native Plant Sale set for this weekend

range from $4-$8 and shrubs, from $10-$25. Cash and checks only are accepted at the sale, no credit cards. Proceeds beneﬁt Black Hill Nature programs. For more information visit blackhillnature.org.

Friends of Black Hill Regional Park will host its 2015 Native Plant Sale Friday through Sunday at the park greenhouse, 20930 Lake Ridge Drive, Boyds. Hours are 3 to 7 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday. Cost for herbaceous plants

Hope since he was 4 years old. “Well, my son has had some special needs since he was about 18 months. He has received speech therapy, occupational therapy and physical therapy,” Moitoza said. The Moitoza’s received a grant that allowed them to pay for a year of therapeutic riding for Evan. “Within several months of him going, his therapists and teachers could see improvement in the way he could hold his body. It provides therapy in a way that is very difﬁcult to mimic in regular therapy sessions,” Moitoza said. Even though they didn’t receive the grant for a second year, Moitoza said that the family decided that the beneﬁts were worth figuring out financially how to keep up the lessons. “Over the years we’ve seen improvement with his confidence,” Moitoza said explaining that Evan knows how to do something that his siblings don’t, which gives him an even bigger boost.

Moitoza said that she and her husband have worked with military personnel through their contracting jobs in the past and they are familiar with the effects service members feel after returning from deployment. She mentioned that the viewing and fundraising that Circle of Hope is doing in order provide this therapy for free or at very little cost to the veterans is “going to be fantastic.” There will be a panel discussion following the viewing with former Marine Jason Musick and United States Marine Corps Sgt. Michael Gannon as well as licensed clinical professional counselor Lorraine Sakaris and clinical psychologist Dr. Dan Pelton. Shear said they will be there to answer any questions the audience has even as simple as what is PTSD. “[Evan] thinks it’s really neat we’re helping the military guys,” Moitoza said with a laugh.

Earth Day in Damascus

sure that Girl Scouts would be available to all girls regardless of their ﬁnancial situation. There will be games, prizes, face painting, a photo booth and crafts for all ages. Food also will be sold. Cost is $5. For more information email girlscoutsSHARE@ gmail.com.

The Damascus community will celebrate Earth Day with a SHARE Fair from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Damascus Recreation Center, 25220 Oak Drive. SHARE (Share Her Annual Real Expenses) is a Girl Scouts initiative started in 1985 to en-

sschmieder@gazette.net

AGING IN THE WORPLACE: ARE YOU READY?

Date:

Friday, May 8, 2015

Time:

8:00 am to 4:30 pm Check-in starts at 7:15 am

Location: Department of Aging 1440 Taney Ave. Frederick, MD 21702 Cost:

Join Us!

Learn what resources are available and what employers can do to support the health of their employees and the needs of employees caring for aging family members.

Registration: www.healthiestmdbusinesses.org FREE Light breakfast & lunch provided 1931224

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THE GAZETTE

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RUN

Continued from Page A-1 ning plan, which most of the girls have downloaded on their cellphones. As they progress, walking is replaced by jogging and, ﬁnally, that is replaced by running. Seventh-grader Jasmine Hildred said she joined the running club last year because she wanted to exercise more. She ran a 5K in the fall with the group and liked it, she said. “After that, I just wanted to do it more and more,” she said. Sixth-grader Grayson Wanska said she liked running when she joined the group and is very happy with the improvements

BILL

Continued from Page A-1 Carroll County doesn’t have a student board member, according to a chart with the 2012 bill. Hough’s General Assembly page says he was born in Silver Spring and attended Watkins Mill High School in Gaithersburg. Hough also criticized a bill championed by King on a state education funding formula known as the Geographic Cost of Education Index. The index directs additional money to school systems with higher educational costs. King’s bill sought to make fully funding the index mandatory in future years if Gov. Larry Hogan does not spend all of the money lawmakers set aside for the index this year. The legislature passed the bill, but Hogan hasn’t acted on it.

BOYDS

Continued from Page A-1 ﬁce, presented the group with a certiﬁcate honoring the group’s milestone on behalf of County Executive Isiah Leggett. The group heard reports on the just-ended Maryland General Assembly session from local representatives Kathleen Dumais (D-Dist 15) of Rockville and David Fraser-Hildago (DDist 15) of Boyds.

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she has made. “My mile time was about 13 minutes,” she said. “Now it is around seven.” Several of the girls in the program said they joined to become healthier and more ﬁt. “It really is ﬁtness for girls,” sixth-grader Zeca Eze said. “It’s kind of cool, too.” RecXtra is a program from Montgomery County Recreation that works with 13 middle schools across the county. The goal of the program is to provide a safe place for students and give them a chance to learn new skills, according to a handout about the program. Each school determines the activities it offers. Rocky Hill offers several RecXtra programs in the fall and

spring. This year some of the offerings included a Rec Extra Theatre Production of “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown,” Fantasy Football Club, a book club, cooking, board games and there is a babysitting training program planned for May. The Rocky Hill runners are from all three middle school grades, giving the girls a chance to meet students they might not get the opportunity to know. “I like to run and to meet other girls,” sixth grader Samia Williams said. “That’s why I joined the club.” Health, ﬁtness, greater selfesteem and new friends are all things worth running for.

Hough said it’s irresponsible to push for increased spending for education, then promote a bill to let a student decide how to spend that money. “It’s a slap in the face to taxpayers,” he said. He said he’s concerned the bill could set a precedent for other counties. King said that, after talking to Hough following the session’s end, she believed he was letting the session expire, not that he was opposing the bill. She expects the bill to come back in 2016. The latest student member bill had the school board’s support. Neither the County Council nor County Executive Isiah Leggett took a position on it. King said there were lingering concerns among legislators, such as putting too much pressure on a student. Some questioned if a student

is mature enough to handle the toughest board decisions, King said. She pointed, however, to current student board member Dahlia Huh, who she described as smart. “By the time these kids get to be [student board members], they are kind of the cream-of-thecrop kids,” she said. Huh said the bill’s chances improve each time it is introduced. She said this year’s session was more “hectic” with the new governor. “I think next year, there’s a pretty good chance,” she said. The success of Anne Arundel County Public Schools’ student board member — who has full voting rights — shows that lawmakers’ concerns are “negligible,” she said. Staff Writer Kate S. Alexander contributed to this story.

Mark Wallis from the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission, Montgomery Parks, discussed the proposal to build cricket ﬁelds at Boyds Local Park. Wallis used PowerPoint to illustrate his presentation, as many at the meeting did not know much about cricket, how it is played or the number of players in Montgomery County. There is a cricket league and more than 1,000 players looking

for space to play, Wallis said. There was some discussion of problems residents felt the cricket fields would create, such as extra traffic and a deviation from the Master Plan from general use park to specific use, but it was getting late and birthday cake was waiting, so Hammet Hough, president of the civic association, asked for a motion for adjournment.

pmcewan@gazette.net

lpowers@gazette.net

pmcewan@gazette.net

EXAM

Continued from Page A-1 look at national, state and local tests students are taking, O’Neill wrote in a March 30 blog post. The board members’ letter pointed to a March 6 opinion piece by state Superintendent Lillian M. Lowery published in The Washington Post. Lowery wrote that the state has asked local school ofﬁcials to possibly cut redundant tests. The school system’s test review will include the new PARCC tests, which were fully implemented for the ﬁrst time in the county this school year. In 17 years on the school board, O’Neill said in an interview, she has seen the district make other transitions from one state standardized test to another. “And I have to say the level of angst, of criticism is much greater now than ever before,”

MENTOR

Continued from Page A-1 “It’s just one of those things you have to like doing. Even if I didn’t get the SSL hours, I would still do it,” Kauffman said. Stearns explained that Kauffman is a prime example of a student really taking something away from their SSL hours rather than just doing something once and moving on. “She actually comes in and makes a difference. She came here, wanted to give and she really is someone who took a lot away,” Stearns said. She added that Kauffman has even used her experience at ArtStream to guide her future career path and is planning on studying musical theater as well speech pathology in college. Not only does Kauffman mentor the members, but she performs in the play with them, as well. She explained that sometimes being up on stage and working with the actors with lines and choreography helps everything run smoothly. “We do an original musical

Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g she said of community members’ reactions to PARCC tests. For Michelle Gluck — vice president of educational issues for the Montgomery County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations — the first question is what the district considers the purpose of the county finals. If county exams are designed to measure consistency across schools and have the same general purpose as state tests, she said, the change makes sense. Gluck said, however, if local tests are supposed to measure student mastery of a subject, then she sees the county final exams serving a different role than the HSA tests and a potentially different role than the PARCC tests, which do not. Too little is currently known about PARCC tests for students to only take them and forgo county finals, she said. It’s not yet clear if new state tests can measure how well

‘THE LOST TOYS’ AND ‘BROADWAY STORY’ n When: 7:30 p.m. May 7-8, 2:30 p.m. May 9-10 n Where: The Historic Stage at Olney Theatre Center, 2001 Olney-Sandy Spring Road, Olney n Tickets: $12.50-$15 n More information: art-stream.org

every year that is derived solely from the actors, director and team. For us by us,” Kauffman said. This year’s play, “Broadway Story,” also features a play within the play called “Gaithersburg the Musical.” During rehearsals on April 14, the actors practiced a song lamenting the woes of the Red Line as they waited for the metro at Shady Grove. Terrel Limerick, 43, lives in Rockville and is one of the actors in this year’s production. His favorite part of the program is when all of the actors, mentors and directors work together to write their original

students learn the curriculum, she said. They might instead be more focused on determining if students meet certain benchmarks. Gluck said that if the district decides some students can skip county ﬁnals, she’d question why it would have any student take the local test. Dahlia Huh, the school board’s student member, said O’Neill’s and Kauffman’s idea echoes what students facing many tests have wanted. “We just never thought the adults would go for that idea,” she said. Too much testing leaves students stressed out and unable to focus on learning, she said. “There’s this point where you physically can’t do that or it’s too much for a student to really focus 100 percent on each test,” she said. lpowers@gazette.net play. “We write all together. We have to talk and give ideas back and forth,” Limerick said. “I like to give my ideas and they like to hear my ideas and they put all the ideas together for the play.” Kauffman said that her favorite part of each cycle is also the time they all take at the beginning to write the play. “These unconventional ideas you don’t think will go together that completely do,” Kauffman said smiling, while recalling the space monsters and Greek mythology from previous years. “Broadway Story” and Group A’s play, “The Lost Toys,” will be performed at The Historic Stage at Olney Theatre Center from May 7 to 10. Both plays, according to Stearns, are “very sweet stories about family, ﬁnding who your people are and belonging.” “All my friends come see the shows. They all know the actors, they love seeing the actors, they love the actors,” Kauffman said. “And I love the actors too, for all of their quirks.” sschmieder@gazette.net

THE GAZETTE

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Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g

BUSINESS

Holistic health chain expanding to White Flint Nava adding locations to Chevy Chase, Columbia ofﬁces n

RYAN MARSHALL STAFF WRITER

PHOTOS BY TOM FEDOR/THE GAZETTE

Dr. Douglas Lord is medical director of Nava Health and Vitality Center.

First-quarter profit down at Lockheed Martin Lockheed Martin of Bethesda reported that its firstquarter profit fell to $878 million from $933 million in the first quarter of 2014. Revenues fell to $10.11 billion from $10.65 billion.

Research Corp.; and J. Scott Wilfong, chairman, president and CEO of SunTrust Bank, Greater Washington/Maryland. The annual gala on Dec. 2 at the National Building Museum in Washington benefits Junior Achievement and its programs. Reservation and other information is at WashingtonBusinessHallofFame.org.

Honest Tea’s Goldman to enter Hall of Fame

OpGen names president, interim CFO

Seth Goldman, co-founder and TeaEO of Honest Tea of Bethesda, will be among the ﬁve business executives inducted into the Washington Business Hall of Fame in December. The program, founded in 1988 by Junior Achievement of Greater Washington, the Greater Washington Board of Trade and Washingtonian magazine, today announced the 2015 Hall of Fame laureates. The Washington Business Hall of Fame, founded in 1988, “recognizes the professional and philanthropic contributions of outstanding business leaders in our region who have made Greater Washington the city that it is today,” according to a news release. The other inductees are Sheila C. Johnson, CEO of Salamander Hotels and Resorts and vice chairwoman of Monumental Sports & Entertainment; Joe Rigby, chairman, president and CEO of Pepco Holdings; John Toups, formerly with Planning

OpGen of Gaithersburg named Dr. Kevin Krenitsky president and Timothy C. Dec as interim CFO. Previously, Krenitsky was chief commercial officer and COO of Foundation Medicine; president of Enzo Clinical Labs; and CEO of BioServe Biotechnologies and Parkway Clinical Laboratories. He holds a bachelor’s in business management from the University of Scranton and a medical degree from Jefferson Medical College, now the Sidney Kimmel Medical College. Dec was CFO and senior vice president for Clubwidesports and Fortress International Group. He holds a bachelor’s in accounting from Mount St. Mary’s University and an MBA from American University.

Ruppert sells business portfolio for $15.9M Ruppert Properties of Lay-

A holistic health practice with a location in Chevy Chase expects to open soon in White Flint, with plans to expand to other parts of the country as well. Nava Health and Vitality Center, which also has a location in Columbia in addition to Wisconsin Circle in Chevy Chase, plans to open an office on Old Georgetown Road in the Pike & Rose development in September, according to CEO Bernie Dancel. The company also plans to open an office on M Street in Washington, D.C., in May. The four offices are the first of what Dancel hopes will be a nationwide chain,

Have a new business in Montgomery County? Let us know about it at www.gazette.net/newbusinessform

tonsville sold Stanford Trading Center — its four-building, 175,380-square-foot portfolio in the Stanford Business Park in Frederick — to Cabot Properties of Boston for $15.9 million. The business park is at the intersection of U.S. 15 and Mountville Road.

Episcopal school names early grades director Washington Episcopal School in Bethesda named Nathaniel Dennison its early childhood division director for grades two through ﬁve, succeeding Susan Stern, who is retiring. Previously, Dennison was associate principal of the Hong Kong International School; assistant principal for the W.G. Pearson Gifted and Talented Magnet School in Durham, N.C.; and a teacher at Club Boulevard Humanities Magnet School in Durham, Spring Hill Elementary School in McLean, Va., and Langley (Va.) High School.

Earth Networks names marketing executive Earth Networks of Germantown named Leslie Ferry chief

marketing ofﬁcer. Previously, Ferry was vice president of marketing at BroadSoft and vice president of customer experience at Network Solutions and also worked for CareerBuilder.com and MCI.

Dermatologist named to foundation board The National Psoriasis Foundation of Portland, Ore., named Dr. Benjamin Lockshin of Rockville to its board. Lockshin has been a member of the foundation’s President’s Council Lockshin since 2009. A dermatologist with DermAssociates in Rockville and Silver Spring, he specializes in psoriasis and conducts clinical research trials at his clinic’s Clinical Study Center, according to a news release. He was a charter member of the National Psoriasis Foundation Washington, D.C., Division and was honorary medical chairman for the its Walk to Cure Pso-

Quarterly proﬁt up at Sandy Spring Bank

Walker & Dunlop names president

Sandy Spring Bancorp of Olney, parent of Sandy Spring Bank, reported that its first-quarter proﬁt grew to $11.2 million from $10.9 million in the ﬁrst quarter last year. Total assets during the quarter rose to $4.401 billion from $4.397 billion.

Walker & Dunlop of Bethesda promoted Howard Smith to president from executive vice president and COO. Smith has been with the company for 34 years.

Cystic ﬁbrosis nonproﬁt funds $14M expansion Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Therapeutics Inc. of Bethesda, the nonprofit affiliate of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, announced a $14 million expansion of its research agreement with Genzyme to develop new treatments for people with the most common cystic fibrosis mutation, F508del. The agreement will support research and development programs aimed at identifying compounds, known as correc-

Wheaton-Kensington chamber plans banquet The Wheaton & Kensington Chamber of Commerce will host its 31st annual Community Awards Banquet from 6 to 9 p.m. April 29 at Hollywood East Café, 11160 Veirs Mill Road, Wheaton. In addition to presenting its annual awards, the chamber will honor Kindness Animal Hospital, a Wheaton veterinary practice since 1956. Tickets cost $35 by Monday or $45 at the door. More information is available at wkchamber. org or by contacting Vicky Surles at 301-949-0080 or wkchamber@ wkchamber.org.

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tors, that could potentially ﬁx a defective protein, according to a news release. Nearly 90 percent of people with cystic ﬁbrosis have at least one copy of the F508del mutation. The foundation’s program with Genzyme began in 2011.

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riasis in 2013. Lockshin also is involved in resident education at Georgetown University and is past president of the Washington Dermatological Society and is a fellow of the American Academy of Dermatology.

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on May 7, 2015 at 7:00 PM at the Poolesville Town Hall, 19721 Beall Street, Poolesville, Maryland for the purpose of receiving evidence concerning Special Exception 001-15 submitted by Lakisha Reid, Discovery Early Learning Center, for property located at 19900 Fisher Avenue, Poolesville, Maryland. This special exception is to request to operate a daycare center. This property is located in the Poolesville Commercial Zone. This application is made pursuant to the Poolesville Zoning Code, Appendix B, Section 10.D.3. to authorize a special exception from Section 3 “Use Chart” in the (PC) commercial zone. Copies of this application are available at Town Hall.

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offering a holistic approach that Dancel called “the best of East-meets-West medicine.” He said he thinks the WashingtonBaltimore area could support 15 to 20 locations, and he is also eyeing South Florida, Texas, Arizona and the New York-New Jersey region.

BizBriefs

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A consultation room at the Nava Health and Vitality Center in Chevy Chase.

The company looks for communities of health-conscious, higher-income areas with aging populations, usually 40 years and up, Dancel said. It also seeks out locations near higher-end retail stores where its customers would likely shop, such as Whole Foods Market, he said. Nava offers physicians, chiropractors, massage therapists, acupuncturists and other practitioners in what Dancel said is an attempt to treat the root causes of patients’ afﬂictions in addition to their symptoms. Dancel said Nava focuses on treating symptoms of aging, such as menopause, andropause — aka “male menopause” — anxiety, fatigue, “brain fog” and low libido. It also tries to help patients deal with obesity and weight loss, plus pain and recovery from injuries, he said.

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THE GAZETTE

Page A-12

Obituary Hazel Lewis Smith, 91, of Gaithersburg, MD entered her heavenly home on April 13, 2015. She was preceded in death by her husband of 52 years, William W. Smith, Sr. and her son, William W. Smith, Jr. She is survived by two daughters: Cynthia H. Smith and wife, Cynthia R. Duranko, and Barbara S. Lewis and husband J. Gregory Lewis. Grandchildren include Jessica L. Haines and husband Jonathan W. Haines, John G. Lewis, Jr and wife Annabelle H. Lewis, Wesley D. Lewis and Jenna R. Duranko. Great grandchildren include Isaac W. Haines, Kathryn E. Haines and Annalisa M. Lewis. She is also survived by many other loving relatives. She graduated from Frederick High School in 1940 and Frederick Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in 1944. She was devoted to her family and cared for them unselfishly through all her years. She was a faithful member of Neelsville Presbyterian Church for 56 years. She was affiliated with the Board of Directors of Gaithersburg Lumber and Supply Co, attending yearly meetings to maintain the connection with the business that was such an important part in the lives of her husband and son. Calling hours were held on Friday, April 17, at Molesworth-Williams P.A. Funeral Home, 26401 Ridge Road, Damascus, Md. Funeral services were held Saturday, April 18 at Neelsville Presbyterian Church, 20701 Frederick Road, Germantown, Maryland 20876. Interment followed the church cemetery. Memorial gifts may be made to Asbury Foundation, Benevolent Care Fund, 201 Russell Avenue, Gaithersburg, MD 20877. Online condolences may be shared with the family at www.molesworthwilliams.com

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Obituary Edward D. Smith, 87, of Laytonsville, MD passed away on April 13, 2015. Son of the late M. Dean and Ollie Wildermuth Smith. Survived by his beloved wife, Mary Davis Smith and his beloved daughter, Meredith Smith. Also survived by grandchildren, Shaun E. Smith, Andrea and Dimitar Nikolov, a great-grandson, Theodore Reijo Nikolov, as well as a sister, Shirley Creps of Ohio and a brother, Laverne Smith of Ohio. Predeceased by a son, Marshall D. Smith. Mr. Smith was a Charter Member of the Laytonsville Lions Club, active with the district 22-C eyebank, life member serving 45+ years with the Laytonsville District Fire Department, Montgomery County 4-H volunteer for over 30 years, Maryland 4-H All Star, member of the Montgomery County Agricultural Fair, avid square dancer, member of St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church, worked for U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, and was a shelving assistant at the Olney Library. Relatives and friends may visit on Thursday, April 16, 2015 from 5pm to 8pm at the Roy W. Barber Funeral Home, 21525 Laytonsville Rd. Laytonsville, MD 20882. Funeral services will be held on Friday, April 17, 2015 at 11am at St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church, 21611 Laytonsville Rd. Laytonsville, MD 20882. Interment will follow at Laytonsville Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Laytonsville Lions Club Foundation, PO Box 5111, Laytonsville, MD 20882. Online condolences at www.barberfhlaytonsville.com 1931452

Obituary On Thursday, April 16, 2015 H. Stanley Staten of Gaithersburg, MD. Beloved husband of Diane S. Staten; loving father of S. Scott Staten, Beth Staten Leon, Heather Staten Sjavik, Laurie Staten Nguyen, Tammy Staten Williams, Becky Staten Woodruff, Erin Staten Presley, Mandi Staten Malaman, Ashley Staten, Andrew C. Staten and the late Jonathan R. Staten; brother of Suzanne Staten Wyatt, Thomas Rowland Staten and the late James Richard Staten. Also survived by 26 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild.Friends may call at DeVol Funeral Home, 10 East Deer Park Drive, Gaithersburg, MD 20877 on Tuesday, April 21, 2015 from 6 to 8 pm and from 10:30 am to 11 am on Wednesday at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 18900 Kingsview Road, Germantown, MD 20874 with a funeral service to begin at 11 am. Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery, Rockville, MD.A funeral service will be held at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 18900 Kingsview Road, Germantown, MD 20874 on Wednesday, April 22, 2015 at 11 am. Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery, Rockville, MD. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to Humanitarian aid fund-LDS Philanthropies (www.ldsphilanthropies.org). 1931458

Obituary Corporal Terance Ivey Thomas, Rockville City Police, 51, of Severn, Maryland, passed away April 17, 2015 at Shady Grove Adventist Hospital. Terance was born November 2,1963 in Columbus, Georgia, the son of Col. James and Prince Anna Thomas. Terance was a decoratedwar veteranserving fourteen years in the United States Marine Corps including Special Forces – Force Reconnaissance, Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. He later went on to serve another eight years in the Maryland Army National Guard while also beginning his career with the Rockville City Police Department. He served his country active duty again after the September 11th attacks as part of the stateside defense during Operation Enduring Freedom. Terance was loved and respected by his colleagues and the community and received several commendations during his seventeen year career with the department. Terance found his church home at Lighthouse Church in Glen Burnie, where he was recently baptized and released the burden of his cancer battle to the Lord. He was devoted to God, his family, friends and the Baltimore Ravens. In addition to his parents, Terance is survived by his loving wife of twentythree years Heidi, cherished daughter Amber Rose, god-daughter Dabria Loman, sisters-in-law Brenna (Rocky) Alderman, Richele (Doug) Nealeigh, step mother-in-law Beverly Nutter, his nephews and nieces Ken, Brittany, Aubree, Tyra, Reaghan, Rylee, Graycen, Quinnlyn and Charlotte. Numerous other family members including his brothers and sisters of the Rockville City Police Department. He was preceded in death by his brother Tyree Irvin Thomas, as well as his father-in-law and good friend, Truman Goodwin. The family will receive visitors at Singleton Funeral & Cremation Services, P.A., 1 2nd Ave. SW (at Crain Hwy.) on Sunday, April 26, 2015 from 4-7 PM. A Funeral Service will be held at the Lighthouse Church, 120 N. Langley Rd., Glen Burnieon Monday at 11:30 AM with Pastor Paul Foster, Jr. Interment with police and military honors will follow at Maryland Veterans Cemetery, Crownsville. The family request memorial contributions to be made to the Race For Hope, atcurebraintumors.org, TEAM Terance. For further information, please visit www.singletonfuneralhome.com. 1931460

Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g

Fundraising for fuzzy friends in Gaithersburg New contests, booths at 17th annual event

SAMANTHA SCHMIEDER STAFF WRITER

Grab a leash and a furry friend. The Montgomery County Humane Society’s 17th annual Paws in the Park Walk and Fest will be at Bohrer Park at Summit Hall Farm from noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday. The event is being hosted in partnership with the City of Gaithersburg for the fifth year in a row and boasts a number of unique activities, contests and vendors, as well as the walk itself. Cris Bombaugh, president and CEO of the Montgomery County Humane Society, explained that the 1-mile walk, which begins at 2 p.m., is usually the most popular part of the event. “When everyone gathers together before the walk starts, it really is a lot of fun to see so many people together,” Bombaugh said. Advance registration is $20 for individuals and $45 for families and will cost $25 and $55, respectively, at the door. Bombaugh said all proceeds from the event go to the Humane Society, which is funded completely by donations and program fees, and those participating are encouraged to ask family and friends to contribute on their behalf online. “Our organization has been serving the residents and animals of Montgomery County since 1958. We have been providing animal resources, adoption services and rescuing. What we are doing is working really hard to reduce the homeless population and reduce the abuse and neglect of animals,” Bombaugh said. “Every dollar raised helps save another animal.” In past years, Paws in the Park has raised upward of $30,000, ac-

cording to Bombaugh. “[Paws in the Park] is the largest event, most important event, for our organization and for fundraising,” Bombaugh said. “It’s just a fun day out with your dog, and it’s for a wonderful cause. We are expecting wonderful weather. Folks love to spend time with their dogs and show them off and commune with kindred spirits.” This year, Paws in the Park will have new events on top of older ones. Bombaugh said that “musical sit” for dogs, which is musical chairs without the chairs, is “back by popular demand.” There will be microchipping available on site, pet vendors, an agility course and much more. New contests include the pet and owner lookalike contest, the best wag and best dressed. There will be a dog kissing booth, with a very affectionate puppy readily giving out licks, as well as a photobooth for souvenir pictures. For children, there will be carnivalstyle games, face painting and a moon bounce. There also will be a Humane Society alumni parade featuring all of the dogs who were adopted from the county shelter. “You see a lot of great dogs, and for those of us who don’t have a dog, you get your dog ﬁx,” Bombaugh said, explaining that she personally has cats. Andi Rosati, the senior recreation program supervisor with the city, explained that Gaithersburg used to have their own event, which was similar to Paws in the Park but without the fundraising aspect. The Humane Society and the city decided it would be in everyone’s best interest to partner to form one large event. So far, Rosati said that it’s been a really successful partnership and having a celebration of dogs as well as fundraising on behalf of needy animals is a great combination. sschmieder@gazette.net

Obituary Arthur H. Rutchik, 86, formerly of Norwich, CT and Delray Beach, FL, the father of Stuart Rutchik of Germantown, MD, passed away on April 18, 2015, at his residence in the Solana Assisted Living Community in Olney, MD. Rutchik was the son of the late Elias and Annie Hertz Rutchik, and was predeceased by his bride of 52 years, the late Dorothy Cassin Rutchik. He is survived by his sons Stuart (Janet) of Germantown, MD and Jeffrey (Susan) of Mashpee, MA, who along with his grandchildren Evan (Kaylee), Marc, Benjamin, Robin and Becky were at his bedside with him for his final days. Known by many as Artie, he is also survived by a brother Atty. Martin (Rona) Rutchik of Stonington, CT, his late wife’s sister Charlotte Hilton of Brewster, MA, several cousins, nephews and nieces. Funeral will be held in Norwich, CT. The family will observe shiva on Sunday (4-26) and Monday (4-27) at 8:00 pm at 13628 Spinning Wheel Dr, Germantown, MD. 1931461

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The Gazette OUROPINION

LETTERS TOT HE EDITOR

‘Great time’ to focus on bikes

In about three weeks, the Washington Area Bicyclist Association expects more than 10,000 commuters in the region to join its annual Bike to Work Day. It’s a way of highlighting how bicycling can be “a clean, fun, and healthy way to get to work,” according to its website. Unfortunately, it also highlights just how difficult it is to bike to work in the region, including Montgomery County. Cyclists taking any of the COUNTY, major arteries in the county STATE MUST are taking their life in their hands — or, perhaps more MAKE putting their lives CYCLING accurately, into the hands of potentially MORE OF A distracted drivers navigating PRIORITY horrible rush-hour traffic on clogged roadways. Roads such as Md. 355, Connecticut Avenue, East West Highway and Shady Grove Road — which rarely have shoulders, let alone bike lanes — are a nightmare for cyclists. It’s hard to imagine how these roads could be reconfigured to better accommodate cyclists, but at least the county is taking a stab at making itself a bit friendlier to self-propelled commuters and other pedaling enthusiasts. For the first time in a decade, the county will start working this summer to update its Bicycle Master Plan, which dates to the 1970s. David Anspacher, planning coordinator with the Montgomery County Planning Department, told The Gazette that cycling has not changed dramatically in 10 years, but “the whole bicycling world continues to change substantially.” “In the past 10 years, even in the past five years, we now have Capital Bikeshare, we have new bicycling facilities, we have a new understanding of who rides and what it takes for them to feel comfortable riding,” he said. “So, it’s a great time.” The idea is to focus on bikeways, dedicated paths for cyclists, starting near the planned route of the Corridor Cities Transitway, the proposed 15.6-mile bus rapid transit line linking Clarksburg to the Shady Grove Metro station. Work is starting this week, with community meetings planned in July, Anspacher said. Another promising sign for cyclists is the Rockville Pike Plan, the blueprint for overhauling the section of Md. 355 that runs through Rockville. “Whereas the Pike today prioritizes the private automobile over all other modes of transportation, the Pike corridor envisioned in this plan safely supports multiple modes of transportation — including walking, biking, and public transit,” the plan’s draft reads. Still, it should be kept in mind that installing separate bike lanes — the “gold standard” of design, as Anspacher said — along only the 1.9-mile section of the Pike that runs through Rockville will do little to help cyclists coming from outside the city. And just last week, Gov. Larry Hogan signed into law a measure pushed by the Montgomery County Planning Department requiring the State Highway Administration to act within one year on local designations of Bicycle-Pedestrian Priority Areas. The idea is to ensure that the needs of bicyclists and pedestrians are taken into account during all phases of transportation planning, design, construction or expansion, according to the department. Ideally, it will lead to safer bike lanes, paths, sidewalks, crosswalks, and other physical road improvements and traffic control devices. Several years ago, the state confirmed the White Flint Sector Plan area in North Bethesda as a Bicycle-Pedestrian Priority Area. It’s the only one in Maryland, but dozens of other areas in the county await state approval. In some ways, the situation around the county can seem almost intractable. Explosive growth has necessitated many roads to have only travel lanes. A flat tire on Md. 355 is guaranteed to cause a traffic jam, as there’s not even a shoulder to pull onto. Land costs are so high, it’s hard to imagine widening many stretches of these roads for bike lanes. But improving the situation starts with making a start. It’s important to keep in mind that making Montgomery County more bike-friendly will benefit not only cyclists, but also drivers on crowded roads and pedestrians who are endangered when cyclists take to the sidewalks. It’s an uphill climb, but it’s worth it.

The Gazette Karen Acton, President/Publisher

Forum

Wednesday, April 22, 2015

DAN GROSS/THE GAZETTE

Library construction is a model of dedication

the construction deserves to be eventually distinguished with a portrait of each placed in the library lobby. The orderly construction is in strong contrast to construction of the transit center, which, from all reports, has been an unmitigated, overbudget ﬁasco. The comparison is unnecessary since the library, which I hope is soon to be completed, should stand by itself. Joseph Martinez, Silver Spring

For educational success, students and families must step forward I read with considerable interest the story “Minority students want change under next superintendent” in the March 25 edition. I, too, have serious concerns about Montgomery County Public Schools. However, unlike some of the contributors, I do not ﬁnd fault with our educators. They are forced to comply with state and federal guidelines which have them being more bureaucrat that teacher. Unfortunately, too many students of all stripes seem to want someone else to solve their problems. Rhasaan Bovell’s plight is unfortunate. He may well be a superlative student, but the federal government’s afﬁrmative action debacle stigmatizes all minority students as being not on par grade wise and having to be given something they did not earn. I trust that Rhasaan will go on to great things at Princeton. One comment in the story was that “teachers should not brush it off when students have bad grades.” Personally, I have found, after over three decades as a parent in the school system and 12 years as a substitute teacher in MCPS, that

teachers do not brush off anything, but they have a class to teach and cannot hold 30 students back for one or two. If you are from a third-world country and are basically learning at a fourth-grade level, you should not be placed into a grade level based on age. You should be English proficient, I mean really proficient, before you take classes of which you have no background. If you have difficulty in class, as I did, then you have to work harder, not complain more. As the old saying puts plainly, “when the going gets tough, the tough get going.” You can have all of the counselors in the world to hold hands, but it will not help if the student’s desire to achieve is not present. The student and the family must step up. With a very weak grading scale, inferior curriculum, revisionist texts, and a watered-down honors and AP program, it is not difficult to pass, but to learn — now, that’s the big question. Don’t ask for something for nothing. The student and the family must be willing and equal partners in the educational process.

Support for CCT is foolish when budgets are tight

and bike lanes are not easy to navigate in a busy metropolitan area, city or suburbs. Yes, drivers should be aware of people crossing the street in front of their faces, but don’t count on them stopping if you’re waiting to cross or off the curb. Unless and until a stoplight or stop sign accompanies a crosswalk, those using them should not seriously believe they are safe to cross without looking both ways.

I found the letter from Lisa Sontheimer of North Potomac (“Transit plan would ruin suburbia,” April 1) most interesting when she says that most communities are against the Corridor Cities Transitway. I know that very many people in King Farm are also opposed to the CCT. The whole idea of the CCT may have been important when ﬁrst suggested in 1970, but times have changed. Currently, we have county Ride-On buses that go from each proposed CCT station to and from the Shady Grove Metro. True, they do not run at the same hours, but if there was a demand, I feel conﬁdent that the powers that be would rise to the need. Furthermore, the CCT will probably cost over $1 billion by the time it starts, when compared to the ICC and other projects. I am sure that we could invest in our Ride-On buses for considerable less and still meet the projected CCT needs. At these times of tight state budgets, with the county cutting its budget and with a hiring freeze, not to mention Rockville’s tight budget, how can our leaders, in the face of citizen taxpayer opposition and high costs, continue to support the CCT?

Gail Katz, Gaithersburg

Dr. Alan S. Kaplan, Rockville

Wilson Faris, Gaithersburg

Children should have a safe environment to play I watched on CNN “Why Are All The Bees Dying?” and I felt very sad for those bees. Did you know that bees will ﬂy 90,000 miles to collect enough pollen to make 1 kilogram of honey? Why would people use pesticides on dandelions thinking they are weeds? Dandelions actually are bees’ food and fun to play with. The World Health Organization says: “The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), the specialized cancer agency of the World Health Organization, has assessed the

carcinogenicity of ﬁve organophosphate pesticides. ... The herbicide glyphosate and the insecticides malathion and diazinon were classiﬁed as probably carcinogenic to humans (Group 2A).” Pesticides have been found in the Potomac River, our source of drinking water. Eww. I don’t want pesticides in my glass of water. I don’t want to get sick. I’d love to play on healthy soil and grass, not a bed of pesticides and herbicides. The Euro-

pean famous soccer player Gheorghe Hagi grew up playing on untreated fields. Practice and dedication matters, not the look of a field. I hope that Montgomery County put people, bees and environmental health first. Take care of kids, as they are the future. Also take care of bees, as they provide us with food. Pesticides are dangerous and should not be on lawns or playing fields. I play there and should be safe.

9030 Comprint Court, Gaithersburg, MD 20877 | Phone: 301-948-3120 | Fax: 301-670-7183 | Email: opinions@gazette.net More letters appear online at www.gazette.net/opinion

Vanessa Harrington, Senior Editor Nathan Oravec, Managing Editor Glen C. Cullen, Senior Editor Copy/Design Will C. Franklin, A&E Editor

Letters encapsulated immigration debate

Steve Whelan, Gaithersburg

Walkers must watch out for themselves In response to Jack Mendenhall’s letter “Watch for pedestrians” (April 8): I understand where Jack is coming from, but my advice is similar to “Eat your veggies.” Look both ways when crossing the street, my friend. In the last several years, crosswalks and bike lanes are popping up everywhere, as are the disastrous distractions of texting and talking on phones while driving. Even without talking or texting, crosswalks

Page A-13

From our JustFaith study group at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Gaithersburg, we commend The Gazette for its balanced approach on a hot topic — immigration. By thoughtfully publishing the well-expressed and civilly argued letters from two Montgomery County citizens, the editors of The Gazette furnished readers with many of the points associated with the undocumented. The letters by Paul Rivera (“Broadside against illegal immigrants ignores reality,” Feb. 18) and Willard Shaw (“Free services encourage illegal immigration,” March 18) captured in a civil manner many of the pros and cons of proposed actions on immigration. This is not an easy issue. Our small JustFaith ministry was committed to an eightweek examination of the various ways in which immigrants have been and are treated in the U.S. This was no mean task: extensive reading, three-hour meetings each week, and practical exercises taking us into the immigrant community. We found the ideas expressed by Rivera and Shaw quite representative of the myths and facts that are associated with the undocumented population. It is a credit to both of these men that they put forth their positions clearly and with generous regard to opposing points of view. They each showed an appreciation for the views of others, even though they drew very different conclusions. Our group is proud to have them as thoughtful Montgomery County neighbors and colleagues. They have done us all a great service in summarizing concisely many of the issues we studied in detail. It does not appear that the U.S. Congress will be taking any steps soon to address the issues. And the courts are processing President Obama’s executive action to delay deportations to half the undocumented population. But maybe we, as a community, can examine the views printed in The Gazette and make our representatives aware of our feelings. Well done, Gazette folks.

Construction continues Tuesday on the new Silver Spring Library at the corner of Wayne Avenue and Fenton Street in Silver Spring.

Maryland residents, in particular those in Silver Spring, should feel a sense of pride in noting how well the construction of the new public library has progressed to become a showplace. The library is deemed to be in the same class as the most recently built windowed-in public library in Seattle. What is particularly impressive is how the construction workers were unfailing in carrying out their tasks even during the coldest months of the past winter. For their diligence and dedication, each worker that stayed on throughout

Ken Sain, Sports Editor Dan Gross, Photo Editor Jessica Loder, Web Editor

Dennis Wilston, Corporate Advertising Director Mona Bass, Inside Classiﬁeds Director Anna Joyce, Creative Director, Special Pubs/Internet Ellen Pankake, Director of Creative Services

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POST COMMUNITY MEDIA Karen Acton, Chief Executive Ofﬁcer Michael T. McIntyre, Controller Donna Johnson, Vice President of Human Resources Maxine Minar, President, Comprint Military

THE GAZETTE

Page A-14

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SPORTS

GAMES GAZETTE.NET IS STAFFING

Rockville, Burtonsville boxers ﬁght for Golden Gloves region titles. B-3

Posted online by 8 a.m. the following day. PENN RELAYS: Northwest High School’s Shyheim Wright is one of seven county athletes going to Philadelphia this week to compete in the Penn Relays. Events start Thursday and conclude on Saturday. BOYS LACROSSE: Wootton at Churchill, 7 pm, Thursday.

GERMANTOWN | CLARKSBURG

BOXING: Golden Gloves regionals, 7:30 pm, Saturday.

www.gazette.net | Wednesday, April 22, 2015 | Page B-1

It’s time for something new The Gazette’s sports section has been a major part of my life for the past 15 years. From the time I was a freshman at Magruder High School, I would read — from cover to cover — the local coverage about my team. And on occasion, I would be ecstatic when I saw my — or my friends’ — name in a football or wrestling article. And after I graduated from college in May 2008, I was fortuKENT ZAKOUR nate enough to ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR come back to work for my hometown paper. Now, six-and-a-half years later, it’s time to try something new. Over the next few weeks, I will be transitioning off the sports desk and into a new role, as The Gazette’s web editor, with a focus on social media. There, I won’t have any more bylines, and I’ll be working behind the scenes to improve our website, Gazette.net, and our visibility and interaction with readers through various social media platforms. During my career, I’ve covered almost every high school sport in Maryland. I’ve talked to former and current professional athletes and college stars, but the vast majority of people were high school kids — with no or little vision of playing at the next level — simply enjoying the game. I’ve found that those student-athletes are the most rewarding to cover since they are genuine, usually unfiltered, and money and fame aren’t ulterior motives. I don’t have a “favorite” interview or story. But my most memorable game was in 2013, covering Sherwood winning the first girls lacrosse state semifinal game in Montgomery County history. The surprise and emotion the girls displayed will never be forgotten. I didn’t start out wanting to work in sports journalism. When I was a student at Penn State and an avid sports fan, I had my sights set on majoring in business or economics. I had never thought about putting two of my passions — writing and sports — together. That’s why I’ll never forget Oct. 10, 2004. As I watched — and probably annoyed my college roommate and good friend, Tyler Magee — the Washington Redskins blow a second-half lead against the Baltimore Ravens on ESPN’s Sunday Night Football. It was at that moment that I decided a career in sports journalism would be the way to go. I changed my major to journalism with sports reporting emphasis the next day. I mean, who wouldn’t want to be a star reporter or play-by-play man? Boy, was I delusional. Through class and internships, I quickly learned that was the exception; sports journalism wasn’t all roses. For most, there’s not much money, hours are long and the job security always is in question. Don’t get me wrong; I absolutely love my job, but the reality is much different than the ideal. Finally, there are a few people who deserve recognition for helping me out along the way. Thank you to Michelle Bazlamit, who gave me my first internship at SportsTalk 980; Chris Kerwin, Dan Hellie, Lindsay Czarniak and Brett Feinberg at Channel 4; Pete Kowalski, David Shefter and Beth Murrison at the United States Golf Association; and John Wehmueller, Seth Elkin and Ken Sain at The Gazette. The past six-plus years, I’ve had one of the best jobs in Maryland, as a reporter and later an assistant editor for The Gazette. I have no regrets and haven’t woken up one day and dreaded going to work. I’ve been able to meet a lot of interesting people — players, coaches and fans alike — and develop several relationships that will last a lifetime. kzakour@gazette.net

1931029

Walking a ﬁne line on mercy Coaches say lopsided wins can be concerning

BY JENNIFER BEEKMAN STAFF WRITER

There seems to be very little a softball or baseball team could ﬁnd wrong during a game in which they are winning by 20 runs, or a lacrosse squad by 20 goals. But while Montgomery County’s top teams, across all sports, certainly intend to prove they are such, there comes a point when incredibly lopsided wins just become uncomfortable for everyone involved, coaches said. There are rules in place in most high school sports to try and minimize the amount

by which a superior team can defeat its opponent. But even so, coaches said there is a ﬁne line between showing an opponent mercy and humiliating them. Plus, not everyone appreciates the “help.” “Those games are really hard sometimes,” Sherwood High School girls lacrosse coach Kelly Hughes said. “Sometimes I feel like I want to stop the game and ask the other coach what they want to do. We’ve had the experience of holding the ball for an entire second half and not scoring, which I feel is more embarrassing for the other team. The last thing I want to do is have anything higher than 20 goals on a team.” In football, ﬁeld hockey and lacrosse the game clock will continue to run no matter

See MERCY, Page B-2

DAN GROSS/THE GAZETTE

Sherwood High School’s Kelly Bouma belts a triple to drive in two runs against Magruder on April 15.

Clarksburg jumper dominates Not one for the spotlight, Coyotes senior provides boost for county’s top team n

ADAM GUTEKUNST STAFF WRITER

Every time Clarksburg High School senior Naja McAdam has expressed any shred of doubt about participating in outdoor track, her close friend and neighbor, junior Alexus Pyles, has been there to offer her take on the decision, which as Pyles recalls, usually consists of uttering, “Naja ...” and adding a stern look. McAdam has never been one to seek the limelight in the sport she began competing in around eighth grade, she said. The 5-foot-7 senior joined the community team with her brother and sister when her father decided to become the coach and found immediate success in the sport. Encouraged by her height and the ceaseless suggestions from her peers, McAdam found her calling in the high jump, qualifying as a state competitor in her first high school season. Soon, McAdam added the hurdles to her repertoire, thanks to some prodding from her father and the intrigue of watching three of her closest friends — Alexus, Cierra and Brionne Pyles — take the county by storm in the event. As it’s turned out, persuading the Coyotes’ senior to continue coming out for the spring season may be right up there among the elder Pyles’ long line of accomplishments. McAdam, in her final year of varsity competition, has blossomed into a reliable scoring threat in the field, having posted the county’s top jump this season (5-04), while also providing a viable option at hurdles behind the Coyotes’ accomplished trio of sisters.

Clarksburg High School’s Naja McAdam competes in the 100-meter hurdles during an April 5 meet.

TOM FEDOR/THE GAZETTE

Ready to run at Penn Relays Jaguars junior jumper to take part in historic meet n

ERIC GOLDWEIN STAFF WRITER

Leondra Correia has been watching the long jump competition at the Penn Relays since she was in the eighth grade, wishing she was a participant. Even

last year, while preparing for the 400-meter relay, her eyes were glued to the long-jump pit inside the track at the historic Franklin Field. “I was like, ‘I wish that would be me some day,’” she said. The Northwest High School junior has a chance to make that wish come true, with her Penn Relays jumping debut slated for Thursday in Philadelphia. Correia, who tore her gluteus maximus in the fall of 2013, has

since recovered from the injury, slowly improving her jumps over the past year to qualify for America’s oldest and largest track and ﬁeld competition. Correia said her goal is to record a jump of 19-plus feet. According to mocorunning. com, which includes results dating back to 2006, that would break Germantown school’s record of 18-7 held by Kendra Meredith, class of 2014.

See RELAYS, Page B-2

See JUMPER, Page B-2

PENN RELAYS Seven individuals and 24 relay teams from the county are scheduled to compete at this week’s Penn Relays in Philadelphia. Here are the individuals competing: n Lisa Anne Barrow, Holton-Arms, long jump n Leondra Correia, Northwest, long jump n Kiernan Keller, Walter Johnson, mile n Alexus Pyles, Clarksburg, triple jump n Evan Wood, Whitman, mile n Shyheim Wright, Northwest, 400 hurdles n Diego Zarate, Northwest, mile

THE GAZETTE

Page B-2

Continued from Page B-1 what, once a team builds a substantial lead, in order to help draw the end of the game more quickly. Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association softball and baseball have run or “mercy” rules in which, a game can end after five innings — regulation games are seven innings — if a team leads by 10 runs. But due to the nature of these sports, it can be rather difficult not to run up the score in baseball and softball. “It’s not like our intent is to hurt anyone’s feelings, winning a game [by 20 runs] is not fun,” Clarksburg coach Danielle Murray said. “But there’s not much you can do in softball without being obvious. And what do you say before the game? It’s a bad situation. We can work on bunting, I can tell [my players] if a pitch is anywhere close to the plate to work on trying to hit to the opposite field. But I’m not going to tell them to get up to the plate and swing at horrible pitches and pick up bad habits.” Softball and baseball are among few, if not the only sports that maintain their mercy rule at the collegiate level. Per NCAA rules, regular-season softball games end after five innings if a team is up by eight runs and baseball games are called after seven innings — in a nine-inning game — if a team leads by 10 runs. Per International Softball Federation regulations, the runrule is invoked once a team leads by 20 runs after three innings, 15 after four or seven after five. While ending games after three innings — which the Washington, D.C. area’s Independent School League does in softball — might help prevent outrageous run margins, not all coaches — even the ones who might be on the losing end of such games — were in favor of public schools adopting the rule. If for

no other reason, Gaithersburg baseball coach Jeff Rabberman said taking away opportunities for weaker teams to pick up ﬁeld experience would be doing them a disservice. “Lacrosse is one of those sports that at this point, if you’re not playing club or year-round, you can tell there are areas in the county that do not have feeder programs,” Hughes said. “And that’s really going to be it. It doesn’t come down to the athletes or the coaching, it’s who comes into the program with [what experience].” While coaches said these games are opportunities for them to clear the bench, there are teams whose 15th person might be better than starters at another school. And coaches agreed it’s unfair to ask substitute players to rein it in during a rare playing opportunity. While coaches said they might not necessarily look to bolster a player’s season statistics in a lopsided win, they certainly wouldn’t do anything to hurt a player’s numbers. There are ways to show opposing teams mercy — not stealing bases or taking shots, among others — but coaches said it’s important to do so without offending anyone. Laurie Wohnhas and Joan Rackey, the softball coaches from Poolesville and Einstein, respectively, have been on both sides and said they wouldn’t mind a little help if done respectfully. “You’re not there to hurt anyone’s feelings,” Sherwood softball coach Ashley Barber-Strunk said. “I don’t want to disrespect anyone, you never know if someone is going to take it the wrong way. You know the other kids are trying, it’s not like they don’t want to be there and are not trying, there are some programs that are just not backed up by what [the kids do] in the summer. It’s a ﬁne line of respect and communication.” jbeekman@gazette.net

RELAYS

Continued from Page B-1 “I’m very excited because I’ve always watched the long jumpers,” said Correia, who recorded a personal best of 18-3.25 in January during indoor season. “... Finding out I could jump this year, it made me really happy.” Correia is one of three Northwest track and ﬁeld members featured in an individual event at the 121st run-

JUMPER

Continued from Page B-1 And though it’s often the three sisters down the street who get a lot of the attention county-wide, members of the defending indoor state champions know just how vital their humble senior has become to the Coyotes’ success. “She’s been doing it for years,” coach Scott Mathias said. “She’s been getting steadily better and steadily more consistent, which is really the key. And that’s what we try to develop. That’s the goal is to get kids that you know what you can expect. You know what you’re going to get. Now that she’s a senior and she’s one of the elder statesmen on the squad, that’s what Naja’s been.” “We’re not the whole team,” Alexus Pyles said. “Everybody plays their own part. But just to know we can be like, ‘OK, Naja go out there and win high jump,’ and she can just

ning of the Penn Relays. Junior Shyheim Wright is competing in the 400 hurdles while senior Diego Zarate is competing in the mile, scheduled for Friday night. Several other Montgomery County schools and athletes will be represented at the event. Evan Woods, a senior from Whitman in Bethesda, is running alongside Zarate in the mile. Clarksburg junior Alexus Pyles, who competed in the 1,600 relay in 2014, qualiﬁed for the triple jump scheduled

do it pretty much effortlessly ... we can count on that.” Effortless may be just the word that ﬁts McAdam’s performance thus far this spring, though the senior would never admit to it herself. McAdam’s county-best jump of 5-04 in bitter conditions at the Urbana Invitational on March 21 is six inches better than any competitor all season — something McAdam attributed to a heightened attention to detail as of late. “My junior year, I steady hit 5-02 and then couldn’t clear 5-04,” McAdam said. “I was trying and trying. But over the summer, I really worked on how many steps I was actually taking and counting my steps, and then it got better.” And better, McAdam continues to get, as the senior said she’s aiming for a jump of between 5 feet, 6 inches and 5-08 to end her high school career. But as high as McAdam’s jumps may go, the Clarksburg senior is more than comfortable away from the spotlight,

for Thursday. Kiernan Keller, a senior from Walter Johnson in Bethesda, qualified for the girls mile while Lisa Anne Barrow from Holton-Arms in Bethesda qualified for the long jump. Look for the Bullis girls relay teams — which include Jôn Glass, Kyla Lewis, Arianna Richards, Alexis Postell and Lindsay Lewis, Masai Russell — to have strong finishes in the 400 relay and 1,600 relays. Coach Joe Lee said he expects the Potomac private school to make an appearance in

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the small school final. The competition will also feature schools and athletes from Prince George’s County. Edward Anderson, a senior from Flowers in Springdale, qualified for the 400 hurdles; Autumn Robinson from Seton (Bladensburg) and Elizabeth Shodiya from Oxon Hill qualified for the long jump. Riverdale Baptist (Upper Marlboro) and DeMatha (Hyattsville) both have two athletes competing in individual events. For the Crusaders, Ra-

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gladly leaving that attention to her friend and defending100-meterhurdlesstatechampion. “[Alexus] is a part of my team and a part of my life,” McAdam said of Pyles. “I give her all the glory for what she does because she does put a lot of effort into it.” “Naja is real quiet and real humble,” Mathias said. “She doesn’t have any kind of ego driving her where she wants to make sure everybody notices her. She just does her thing. She does it because she likes it.” As quiet as she may be though, there’s one stage not too far away that soon may force McAdam into the spotlight she’s long deserved — the state championship meet in late May. “She’s not one for begging for attention,” Pyles said. “She knows she’s good. We tell her she’s good all the time. She’s just as important to the team as anybody. I think she knows that.”

shad Manning qualiﬁed for the shot put and Taylor Woods qualiﬁed for the girls long jump. David Thompson (400 hurdles), Brenton Nelson (long jump) will compete for DeMatha, which is also looking to match the success it had in last year’s relay events. “It’s going to be an experience that they’re going to remember,” coach Tamlin “Buster” Antoine said. egoldwein@gazette.net

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Clarksburg High School’s Naja McAdam competes in the high jump during an April 5 meet.

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Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g

THE GAZETTE

Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g

Page B-3

Rockville boxer gets a chance to chase his dream Amateur ﬁghts for his ﬁrst Golden Gloves regional title this weekend n

PRINCE J. GRIMES STAFF WRITER

Gennady Golovkin, also known as ‘Triple G,’ is a middleweight boxer from Kazakhstan. He’s undefeated, a silver medalist at the 2004 Olympics and the reigning World Boxing Association and International Boxing Organization middleweight champion. Unbeknownst to Golovkin, a young man from the same city of Karaganda, is trying to follow in his footsteps while living in Rockville. Shynggyskhan Tazhibay is a 23-yearold boxer in the Golden Gloves circuit that moved to the United States to gain more exposure as a boxer. Attracted by the tradition of a gym that produced boxers such as Lamont and Anthony Peterson, Tazhibay has been training at Headbangers Gym in Washington, D.C. for nearly two years. When he’s not boxing, he attends Tyson’s Institute in Vienna, Virginia, but most of the time, Tazhibay is training to become the next great boxer to hail from Kazakhstan. “I decided to come here because all famous professional boxers [are] here,” Tazhibay said. “I decided that if I want to

DAN GROSS/THE GAZETTE

Burtonsville resident Tavon Body spars Friday at the Headbangers Gym in Washington, D.C. Body won a regional Golden Gloves title last year and is trying to defend it this weekend. turn pro, I have to go straight to United States.” At 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Tazhibay is on the card to box in one of the eight regional Golden Gloves open division title ﬁghts at Rosecroft Raceway. The winners of the Washington, D.C. and Maryland Golden Gloves championships will box against the winners from North Carolina and Virginia. Winners advance to the national tournament. Tazhibay defeated Jonathan Burr II to win the 152-pound Washington, D.C. Golden Gloves title. He said each success of competing in Golden Gloves brings

him closer to his ultimate goal of turning professional. “It’s going to be a very big deal for me,” the 23-year-old about potentially winning. “... I came here to turn pro. Nobody can make me professional boxer without success. So this one is like the key to turn pro, so that’s why it’s very important for me to win all amateur ﬁghts before signing the contract and turning professional boxer.” The national tournament in Las Vegas, Nevada is scheduled for May 10-17. Also ﬁghting on Saturday is one of Tazhibay’s former gymmates at Head-

bangers, Demetrius Young. Young recently switched to The Answer Gym in Capitol Heights because of its proximity to his home in Bowie. Whereas Tazhibay started boxing with the intention to go pro, Young said he started boxing eight years ago to get tougher. The 18-year-old attends Flowers High School and fights at 108 pounds, the lightest weight class. He said he also has goals of turning professional. With no other 18-and-up boxers to fight at his weight, Young was unopposed as the Washington Golden Gloves champion. He’ll fight on Saturday with a little more time in between his last match than most, but Young said he doesn’t think he’ll be at a disadvantage on Saturday. “It might put me at a disadvantage if I didn’t have the sparring partners that I have,” Young said. “But we train regularly. We spar regularly. We go fight other people. So, I don’t think I’m at a disadvantage.” In addition, this is Young’s second time fighting in regionals, and his opponent is the same person he fought last year, albeit in a loss. “I could’ve won,” Young said. “I was winning the first round ... I gassed out. It was my first open [division] fight.” While Young may know what to expect on Saturday, Tazhibay and a few other Washington Golden Gloves champions will be fighting in regionals for the first time.

Seneca Valley junior overcomes injury Even a nagging hip injury hasn’t been enough to slow down Seneca Valley High School junior HelnSarah Penda, who is tied for the county’s second-best time (12.6 seconds) in the 100 meters and holds the fifth-best time (16.0) in the 100-meter hurdles. Still, Penda has posted impressive times while battling through the hindrance, as she’s worked toward improving her flexibility. While Colbert said the junior’s work load was scaled back significantly in between seasons, the intensity of the workouts remain the same, although Penda is given a little extra rest time. “Pretty much she’s a strong young lady — very strong lower body,” Colbert said. “She works hard and she’s just determined. She believes in herself quite a bit, so we push her hard.”

— ADAM GUTEKUNST

Damascus surpasses 2014 win total The Damascus High School softball team’s two-win regular season a year ago was a major anomaly — the Swarmin’

pitches.”

PREP NOTEBOOK GAZETTE STAFF Hornets picked it up in the postseason to reach the Class 3A West Region final. One of the team’s priorities entering 2015, first-year coach Amanda Quay said, was to at least finish the regular season an even .500. With wins in two of their past three contests, the Swarmin’ Hornets (55) have already won three more games this regular season than last. Damascus worked through a rigorous early schedule that featured No. 1 Sherwood, No. 3 Blake, No. 5 Blair and Northwest but is in position to win three or four more games before playoffs. The Swarmin’ Hornets have been propelled by the dynamic duo of sophomore Sharise Jacob and freshman Casey Spiridopolous. Claire Hanlon (.455 batting average) and Kalynn Sefcik (.421) lead the team offensively. “[Jacob] and [Spiridopolous been a nice balance,” Quay said. “They [complement each other]. Sharise is consistent and throws more off-pace. Casey has more speed and a lot of movement on her

Clarksburg competitive The Clarksburg High School boys lacrosse team (5-3) has won four of its past five games and already matched last season’s win total. But it was the 8-7 loss to Poolesville, not one of its five wins, that made the Coyotes believe in themselves, coach Teak Bassett said. “I think that they really bought into the ’OK, we can compete with any team in the county,’” Bassett said. Clarksburg followed that early season loss by winning its next three games against Gaithersburg, Magruder and Northwest, and then after a 14-3 loss to Quince Orchard, it bounced back with a 16-7 win over Richard Montgomery on Monday. Clarksburg’s defense, anchored by goalie Jimmy DeLuzio, is allowing 8.3 goals per game, and six per game in its five victories. “I still think we have not played to our potential yet,” said Bassett, whose team went 5-8 last season. “... But yeah, we’re playing much better.”

SportsBriefs Legendary Poolesville coach honored Poolesville High School will hold a ceremony scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday in the school’s gymnasium to honor legendary volleyball coach, Fran DuVall, who stepped down at the end of the 2014 season after decades of service to the game. DuVall spent the last 18 seasons of her 40+-year coaching career at Poolesville, where she won a state championship and seven regional titles. The Falcons will honor the longtime coach with a ﬂag provided by parents of the girls volleyball team, which reads, “IN HONOR OF FRAN DUVALL — COACH — LEADER — INSPIRATION.”

— ADAM GUTEKUNST

Rosters ﬁnalized for Capital Classic The 42nd annual Capital Classic Basketball All-Star Game is scheduled to be played Friday at Catholic University. While no county players made the cut for the showcase game — Capital All-Stars vs. U.S. All-Stars — four seniors are on the roster for the NoVa/MoCo All-Stars versus DC/PG All-Stars game that precedes the main event. Richard Montgomery High School’s Nick Jackson, Magruder’s Joe Hugley, Springbrook’s Donovan Walker and Gaithersburg’s Anthony Tarke will represent Montgomery County in the 6 p.m. game. The following game, which begins at 8 p.m., features seniors from around the country committed to play at schools like Kentucky, Wisconsin and North Carolina next season.

— ADAM GUTEKUNST

Ledecky wins four titles in Arizona, Sullivan Award finalist Olympic gold medalist and world record-holder Katie Ledecky capped off a four-win week at the Arena Pro Swim Series in Mesa, Ariz. with an appearance at the Amateur Athletic Union James E. Sullivan Award ceremony Sunday at the New York Athletic Club. The Stone Ridge senior finished as one of six finalists for the prestigious honor that ultimately went to Ohio State football player, Ezekiel Elliot. The award has been given annually for 85 years to the top athlete in amateur sports. Ledecky set the tone for another good week with a dominant first-place finish in the 1,500-meter freestyle on opening night in Arizona. The world record-holder in the event finished in 15:42.23; runner-up Kristel Kobrich of Chile clocked in at 16:26.95. Ledecky followed that performance up with a win in the 200 freestyle on Thursday and gold in the 400 freestyle Friday. Her time in the latter (4:1.95) was the world’s — and subsequently her — second-fastest this year. On Saturday Ledecky finished 18.64 seconds ahead of the field in the 800 freestyle — the event she won at the 2012 Olympics in London.

— JENNIFER BEEKMAN

In a post on USA Swimming’s website Ledecky said the following, regarding her Sullivan Award nomination: “I am honored to be recognized by an organization that is synonymous with the high goals and ideals of amateur athleticism in the United states. It is a privilege to be named a ﬁnalist among such an outstanding group of champions.”

— JENNIFER BEEKMAN

Silver Spring teen selected for U-18 Women’s National Team camp Bullis School junior soccer player and Duke University recruit Mia Gyau was one of ﬁve forwards selected to attend a U.S. Under-18 Women’s National Team training camp scheduled for April 18-26 at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Chula Vista, Calif. U.S. Women’s Technical Director April Heinrichs called up 24 players in total for the week, according to U.S. Soccer’s website. All the players in this age group are eligible for the teams that will attempt to qualify for the 2016 and 2018 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cups.

— JENNIFER BEEKMAN

Blake coach earns first win Blake High School girls lacrosse coach Allison Baisey earned her first career victory with a 15-2 win over Einstein on April 13. Then she earned another one against Kennedy, and another one Paint Branch. The Bengals (3-4) are riding a three-game winning streak under their first-year coach, who attended Gaithersburg (Class of 2008) and then played and coached club lacrosse at West Virginia University.

— ERIC GOLDWEIN

Holy Child donates $3,500 to fire department Holy Child put together a successful Tiger Trot 5K run/walk event on Sunday, the school’s director of communications, Kathy Ely, said. Almost 450 registrants participated in a competitive race through Potomac with prizes awarded at the end. Among the winners were Dee Nelson in the female 60- to 69-yearold division. The Neal family had two sons, Shai and Niko, place first and second to win the male 1- to 13-yearold division, and three Holy Child teachers won divisions. A one-year membership to Sport and Health was raffled away to a grand prize winner, and a check of $3,500 was presented to the Cabin John Park Volunteer Fire Department. Other proceeds will go to Holy Child’s health and wellness programs. Full results from the race can be found at holychild.org/support/tiger-trot.

— PRINCE J. GRIMES

— ERIC GOLDWEIN

GOLDEN GLOVES n When: 7:30 p.m. Saturday n Where: Rosecroft Raceway, Fort Washington

Montgomery County boxers: Open Division n Shynggyskhan Tazhibay (152 pounds, Rockville); Tavon Body (165 pounds, Burtonsville)

Novice Division n Sipprino Zelldon (152 pounds, Silver Spring)

Burtonsville resident Tavon Body won his regional ﬁght last year and said the most important thing is to be prepared mentally. “Boxing is 90 to 100 percent mental,” Body said. “You could be physically strong and you could be in shape, but mentally if you’re not ready, you’re going to get in there and you’re going to fold.” Body will look to repeat as a regional champion at 165 pounds. Other area boxers competing on Saturday include Marcus Wright of Temple Hills at 123 pounds, Keeshawn Williams of Capitol Heights at 132, Gary Antuanne Russell of Capitol Heights at 141 and Justin Bell of District Heights at 178. pgrimes@gazette.net

HOW THEY RANK

Softball

Girls lacrosse

Girls track

1. Sherwood 2. Clarksburg 3. Blake 4. Magruder 5. Blair

1. Good Counsel 2. Holy Cross 3. Stone Ridge 4. Holton-Arms 5. Sherwood

n Best bet: Blake at Sherwood, 3:30 p.m. Wednesday; The thirdranked Bengals have been known to test No. 1 Sherwood.

n Best bet: Quince Orchard at Wootton, 10 a.m. Saturday; Sister coaches Jennifer Mohr (QO) and Shannon Holiday go against each other for the ﬁrst time.

1. Clarksburg 2. Bullis 3. Northwest 4. Paint Branch 5. Magruder Boys track 1. Northwest 2. Paint Branch 3. Gaithersburg 4. Clarksburg 5. Springbrook n Best bet: Penn Relays, Thursday-Sunday, Philadelphia, Pa. Seven county athletes and 24 relay team travel north for the biggest meet of the regular season for both high school and college teams. They also can compete against teams from around the world.

Baseball 1. Gaithersburg 2. Paint Branch 3. Good Counsel 4. Quince Orchard 5. Sherwood n Best bet: Landon at Bullis, 4:30 on Thursday; These Interstate Athletic Conference rivals have similar records but Landon is undefeated in the conference.

Boys lacrosse 1. Landon 2. Georgetown Prep 3. Bullis 4. Good Counsel 5. Churchill n Best bet: Wootton at Churchill, 7 p.m. Thursday; County rivals meet in playoff rematch – and a possible playoff preview.

Arts & Entertainment www.gazette.net | Wednesday, April 22, 2015 | Page B-4

ANGELA EASTERLING

Country singer Angela Easterling, out of South Carolina, is set to perform in Silver Spring on Saturday.

Carolina-style house party

Musician to play songs off new album, “Common Law Wife” n

BY JOSEPH PHOTO BY SCOTT HENGEN

Rachel Johnson, Francisco Borja and Jacob Meile appear as Beatrice, Truffaldino and Florindo in the Montgomery College production of “Servant of Two Masters.”

One servant, too many masters n

Masks, grand gestures help make show a hilarious romp BY

KIRSTY GROFF STAFF WRITER

The long-standing theater form Commedia dell’arte will be unmasked at Montgomery College for its upcoming production of “Servant of Two Masters,” which opens Wednesday. Originating in Italy around the 16th century, the genre involves four main traits:

improvisation, physical comedy, the use of masks, and recurring character types. To truly capture everything the genre has to offer, Montgomery College sought out two experts in the ﬁeld to co-direct. Matthew R. Wilson and Toby Mulford are the founding artistic director and managing director respectively for Faction of Fools Theatre Company, dedicated to preserving and sharing the Italian art form. “When I was ﬁrst exposed to Commedia dell’arte, it was one of those moments where it was just like a light bulb coming on,” Mulford said. “It’s very exaggerated, but

in that exaggeration it has a way of being really, really true to life. It’s a catalog of all of the things that make us foolish and funny in our everyday lives, blown up so we can really look at it.” Not surprisingly, “Servant of Two Masters” is about a servant named Truffaldino who serves two masters, Beatrice and Florindo, in order to gain additional resources, such as more food. Since this practice is frowned upon, Truffaldino has to keep his employers in the dark about the duality of

See SERVANT, Page B-5

Angela Easterling didn’t know she was a country singer until someone told her. By the early 2000s, the singersongwriter had decided she wanted to write and perform music, her main inﬂuences coming mostly in the way of folkier artists. Despite growing up in the South, she said, she never listened to much country music. So she was surprised when after some early shows in Los Angeles, the people that approached her told her, “‘Oh, you sing country music.’” She didn’t know what they were talking about. “But I think it’s growing up [in South Carolina],” Easterling said. “There was some sleeping, dormant gene of country music that

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ANTOSHAK

SPECIAL TO THE GAZETTE

was in me, that came out even though I didn’t really know anything about it. It came out while I was writing.” She’s embraced it. On Saturday, she’ll bring her blend of Americana to the Woodside Park House Concert series in Silver Spring. With her partner, guitarist Brandon Turner, she’ll play a mix of songs that come both from her past four albums and from her upcoming August release, “Common Law Wife.” Easterling said this new album is different from her past work in that much of it has to do with the triumphs and tribulations of motherhood. “There’s a lot of joy,” she said. “If anything, this album is probably more joyful than any of my other albums because I have so much joy and happiness in my life these days.” But there’s still a healthy serving of political and social issues that similarly shows through

See COUNTRY, Page B-5

THE GAZETTE

Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g

IN THE ARTS For a free listing, please submit complete information to wfranklin@gazette.net at least 10 days in advance of desired publication date. Highresolution color images (500KB minimum) in jpg format should be submitted when available. MUSIC Arts Barn, Amadou Kouyate Kora and Percussion, June 6, 311 Kent Square Road, 301-258-6394. AMP by Strathmore, Claire Lynch Band, April 23; The Roaring ’20s Speakeasy, April 24; The Barefoot Movement, April 30; Jayme Stone’s Lomax Project, May 1; Psycho Killers, May 2; Omer Avital Quintet, May 7; call for times, 11810 Grand Park Ave., North Bethesda, ampbystrathmore.com, 301-5815100. Bethesda Blues & Jazz Supper Club, Freda Payne, April 23; Club

Nouveau, Calvin Richardson and Case, April 24; Slow Creek, April 26; International Jazz Day, April 30; Eddie Money, May 1; Be’la Dona, May 2; call for prices, times, 7719 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda. 240-3304500, bethesdabluesjazz.com. BlackRock Center for the Arts, Justin Roberts and the Not Ready for Naptime Players, May 2; Boxcar Lilies, May 16; 12901 Town Commons Drive, Germantown. 301-5282260, blackrockcenter.org. Hershey’s At The Grove, George Harrison Jazz Band, April 22; 40 Dollar Fine, April 24; Bobby Lewis Band, April 25; Greg Harrison Jazz Band, April 29; Bushmaster, May 1; Rhythm Bandits, May 2; call for times, 17030 Oakmont Ave., Gaithersburg. 301-948-9893; hersheysatthegrove.com. Fillmore Silver Spring, Kid Ink, April 22; Earl Sweatshirt, April 23; Stone Temple Pilots, April 24; Testament, April 28; Sixx A.M., April 29; 8656 Colesville Road, Silver Spring. ﬁllmoresilverspring.com. Kentlands Mansion, Broadway Sing-Along, April 26, $10. 320 Kent Square Road, Gaithersburg. Strathmore, AIR: Marian McLaughlin, April 22; WPA: Evgeny Kissin, April 22; Lily Neill and Vesa Norilo, April 23; Striking Chords: A Ukulele Workshop for Everyone, April 24; An Evening with Julie An-

SERVANT

Continued from Page B-4 his position. “It’s a comedy about having more than one job, which is really modern and a lot of us understand and have done,” said Mulford. “Certainly if you work in theater, you’re lucky if you only have two jobs. It’s an idea very much still with us, this idea of being overtaxed because this is what you need to do to survive.” The alternate plot of the play follows Beatrice, who is actually disguised as her dead brother Federigo, so as to collect the dowry money promised to him by the father of his betrothed Clarice. It so happens that Florindo, who killed Federigo, is Beatrice’s former lover, and the two are searching for each other. With so many instances of running around and being disguised, hilarity is sure to ensue; this type of set-up is common in Commedia dell’arte, creating a situation that is bound to lead to laughs from the audience. “It’s kind of like a machine,” said Mulford, “you put in a lot of effort at one end and funny comes out the other end.” In spite of the title, “Servant of Two Masters” is not traditionally directed by two people; due to scheduling and their relationship through Faction of Fools,

COUNTRY

Continued from Page B-4 in Easterling’s previous albums, such as 2009’s “BlackTop Road.” The title track of that album comments on the pressure eminent domain poses on families like hers, which has lived on the same farm for centuries. In the upcoming “Common Law Wife,” Easterling will include a song she wrote about Isaac Woodard, a World War II veteran who in 1946 was beaten to the point of blindness by white police ofﬁcers in South Carolina on the basis of racial prejudice. This was just hours after he, an African American man, had been honorably discharged from the Army, and while he was still in uniform. “I’m always going to have one foot in that old tradition of topical issues,” Easterling said. “Those are what really interest me: historical things and social subjects. And so there’s always going to be songs like that on the album.”

drews, April 25; 5301 Tuckerman Lane, North Bethesda, 301-5815100, strathmore.org. Music Fest, April 26, Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church, 22222 Georgia Ave., Brookeville. 301-3300539.

Cheshire and Barbara Goldberg will read from their work. Music and refreshments served, followed by an open mic, May 4, Friendship Heights Village Center, 4433 South Park Ave., Chevy Chase; 301-6562797.

VISUAL ART

ON STAGE Adventure Theatre-MTC, “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz,” through May 25, call for prices, times, Adventure Theatre MTC, 7300 MacArthur Blvd., Glen Echo, 301634-2270, adventuretheatre-mtc. org. F. Scott Fitzgerald Theatre, “To Kill a Mockingbird,” April 24 through May 3. 603 Edmonston Drive, Rockville. 240-314-8681 Imagination Stage, “Sinbad: The Untold Tale,” through May 29, call for prices, times, Imagination Stage, 4908 Auburn Ave., Bethesda, imaginationstage.org. Olney Theatre Center, “Carousel,” through May 10, call for prices, times, 2001 Olney-Sandy Spring Road, Olney, 301-924-3400, olneytheatre.org. The Puppet Co., “Jack and the Beanstalk,” through May 3; Tiny Tots @ 10, select Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, call for shows and show times, Puppet Co. Playhouse, Glen Echo Park’s North Arcade Building, 7300 MacArthur Blvd., $5, 301-634-5380, thepuppetco.org. Rockville Musical Theatre, “Next to Normal,” through April 26, Arts Barn, 311 Kent Square Road, 301258-6394, r-m-t.org. Round House Theatre, “Uncle Vanya,” through May 3, call for show times, 4545 East-West Highway, Bethesda. Tickets range in price from $10 to $45 and seating is reserved. 240-644-1100, roundhousetheatre.org. Lumina Studio Theatre, Silver Spring Black Box Theatre, 8641 Colesville Road, Silver Spring, 301588-8277, luminastudio.org; theatreconsortiumss@gmail.com. Silver Spring Stage, “The Language Archive,” through May 2, Woodmoor Shopping Center, 10145 Colesville Road, Silver Spring, see Web site for show times, ssstage. org. Randolph Road Theater, 4010 Randolph Road, Silver Spring, belcantanti.com, Cafe Muse, Poets Keyne

Adah Rose Gallery, “Motionless, I Stay and Go: I am a Pause,” through May 24, 3766 Howard Ave., Kensington, 301-922-0162, adahrosegallery.com Glenview Mansion, Jorge Bernal, Alexey Zoob and Strings and Things, through April 24, “Straight from the Heart,” by Vatsala Menon through April 26; Rockville Civic Center Park, 503 Edmonston Drive, Rockville. rockvillemd.gov. Marin-Price Galleries, Rosaline (Rosie) Moore, through April 23; 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, 7022 Wisconsin Ave., 301718-0622, marin-price.com. Montgomery Art Association, James Vissari, through May 3; Westﬁeld Wheaton Mall, 11160 Viers Mill Road, Wheaton, montgomeryart. org. VisArts, Jeffery Cooper, through April 26; Gibbs Street Gallery, 155 Gibbs St., Rockville, 301-315-8200, visartsatrockville.org. Kentlands Mansion Art Gallery, 320 Kent Square Road, Gaithersburg, 301-258-6425. Gallery B, “A Quiet Suspension of Time,” through April 25; 7700 Wisconsin Ave., Suite E, Bethesda, bethesda.org. “Green Works,” the new Spring exhibit by the Hyattsville Community Arts Alliance at Franklins Brewery & Restaurant with 35 diverse works by 25 artists will be on display through May 1. A reception is scheduled for April 19 from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. 5123 Baltimore Avenue, Hyattsville. 301-927-2740, hcaalonline.org. “Spring Break,” the new exhibit at Old Line Wine & Spirits, located at 11011 Baltimore Ave., Beltsville, has 35 diverse works by 21 artists of the Hyattsville Community Arts Alliance on display though May 2. 301-937-5999, hcaaonline.org.

ET CETERA The Writer’s Center, 4508 Walsh Street, Bethesda, 301-654-8664.

‘SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS’ n When: 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday n Where: Robert E. Parilla Performing Arts Center, Montgomery College, 51 Mannakee St., Rockville n Tickets: $5-$10 n More information: montgomerycollege.edu; 240-567-5301

however, co-directing made the most sense for the Montgomery College production. “Matt and I have worked together a lot, we share a shorthand,” said Mulford. “In the rehearsal process, we’ve very rarely had disagreements of what should happen — it just happened that way. It’s kind of nice, because we’re both busy and we don’t always get to play with each other as equals.” Because the play involves more physicality than other productions might, Wilson and Mulford held workshops prior to auditions in order to get a feel for who might be auditioning and to introduce some for those candidates to the skills needed to take on the production. Thanks to the heavy use of masks, there was a strong need for potential cast members to be expressive outside of their face alone, using body language to tell the story. “There’s a real skill to using a mask, you don’t just put it on your face and act,” said Mulford. “It’s

kind of like working a puppet, you have to make it come alive. In this style we want to take that normal body language everyone has and exaggerate it to the point where it communicates and makes us laugh and ﬁlls us with joy.” Mulford has seen the cast evolve from its introduction to the style in the beginning of rehearsals to building on each other’s ideas and having a lot of fun with the play. Though “Servant of Two Masters” was written nearly 300 years ago, the spirit and joy of the play can be felt by today’s actors and audiences. “People are usually kind of scared of classical theater,” Mulford said. “I think people will be surprised by how fun this is, how approachable, and how in many ways how modern feeling it is. It’s not theater that wants to make you feel bad or to make you ponder really hard questions. It’s theater that was written to be enjoyed a few hundred years ago and is still meant to be enjoyed now.”

ANGELA EASTERLING (WITH BRANDON TURNER) n When: Saturday n Tickets: Free, $20 donation suggested n More information: For location information and to RSVP, email woodsideparkhouseconcerts@gmail.com

She hopes her socially-conscious songs will inform as well as entertain. For example, she didn’t know of the Woodard case until roughly a year ago, despite living for many years in the state in which it happened. “I like to talk about things that maybe other people don’t know about either, so that they can maybe learn something too if they’re interested,” Easterling said. “There’s nothing better than when someone comes up to me in another state and says, ‘I’d never heard of that, I went home and looked it up and that’s fascinating.’” But when it comes to live performances, she said she’s just try-

ing to make sure that everyone is having a good time. “I just want [the audience] to sit down and be comfortable,” Easterling said. “I just want to share my songs and stories with them. She’s looking forward to the intimacy that Silver Spring’s house concert will allow. In these types of gigs, Easterling said, the artist gets to know people on a deeper level than at a bar or a club. “It’s really a fun and unique experience,” she said. “We want to have them laugh and cry and all that. Just have a great evening and forget about their troubles for awhile.”

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THE GAZETTE

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Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g

A little Payne with some jazz The Bethesda Blues & Jazz Supper Club is set to welcome singer Freda Payne to Bethesda on Thursday. Though best known for her 1970 R&B crossover hit “Band of Gold,” Payne has always been a jazz singer, dating back to The Jimmy Wilkins Big Band when she was just 14. Payne performed at the Apollo Theater in Harlem alongside Billy Eckstine, backed by Quincy Jones and His Orchestra, comedian Redd Foxx, and the dance team Coles & Atkins. She also graced the stage with Duke Ellington for two nights in Pittsburgh, after which he composed “Blue Piano” just for her. Payne’s training and experience render her a rare vocal artist who is stylistically beyond category. Last year, Payne performed in several sold-out shows at the O2 Arena in London, headlining with The Temptations and The Platters, and recently released her new album “Come Back To Me.” She will be performing

RAJ NAIK

R&B singer Freda Payne is set to perform at the Bethesda Blues & Jazz Supper Club Thursday. some selections from that album at the show. Tickets for the show are $30-$40

and can be ordered online or purchased at the door. To order, visit bethesdabluesjazz.com.

No sour boys or girls here

COURTESY FILLMORE SILVER SPRING

Rockers Stone Temple Pilots, with Linkin Park frontman Chester Bennington, will perform at the Fillmore Silver Spring on Friday.

Stone Temple Pilots hit it big back in 1992 when they released the album “Core,” which featured such hits as “Plush,” “Creep” and “Wicked Garden.” After that release, the band continued to gain popularity, but Scott Weiland, the drug-addicted frontman of the group, pushed the group away until they ﬁnally kicked him out of the band. In 2013, it was announced that Linkin Park singer Chester Bennington would provide lead vocals for STP while they were on tour. It worked out so well they even recorded an album together, although Bennington still performs with Linkin Park. The latest incarnation of STP will be making a stop at the Fillmore Silver Spring on Friday. Tickets for the show are $44. For more information, visit ﬁllmoresilverspring. com or call 301-960-9999.

Spinning round and round Olney Theatre Center celebrates the 70th anniversary of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Carousel” with a reimagined production of the classic musical, which runs through May 10. The Helen Hayes Award-nominated team behind last year’s “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” — director Jason Loewith, choreographer Tommy Rapley, and music director Christopher Youstra — reunite for the production, which features an extraordinary team of Broadway performers and Olney Theatre Center veterans, backed up by a 12-piece orchestra. Tickets for the show are $38-$75. For more information, visit olneytheatre.org or call 301-924-4485.

NICHOLAS GRINER

Tally Sessions and Carey Rebecca Brown as Billy Bigelow and Julie Jordan star in Olney Theatre Center’s production of “Carousel.”

Flowers that smell so sweetly The Art League of Germantown (ALOG) will host more than 40 artists at the BlackRock Center for the Arts in the Kay Gallery through May 3 with a unique exhibit of paintings, drawings, photography, ceramics, fiber arts and jewelry. On April 29, four members of the IFDA (Independent Floral Designers Association) will create floral arrangements inspired by specific ALOG member art pieces in the lobby outside the Kay Gallery. This new presentation will be the first time ALOG has collaborated with the IFDA in a combined presentation of art and floral design. The floral designers will demonstrate technique as well as explain what inspired them about the piece of art they chose to complement. On May 2, ALOG will host a Kids Create session for younger patrons to try their hand at creating their own collage art using recycled materials and partner with their parents in a scavenger hunt in the Kay Gallery. Children’s refreshments provided.

ART LEAGUE OF GERMANTOWN

Pat Choquetteís “After the Storm” will be on display during the 32nd Shades of Spring Show & Sale at the BlackRock Center for the Arts in Germantown. Admission to the exhibit and all events are free. For more information, visit alog.org.

F. Scott Fitzgerald Theatre

603 Edmonston Dr. Rockville, MD 20851

240-314-8690

www.rockvillemd.gov/theatre

Rockville Little Theatre

TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD

Tickets: $22 ADULT; $20 SENIORS (62+) AND STUDENT WITH ID

1930979

Fridays, April 24 and May 1 at 8:00 p.m. Saturdays, April 25 and May 2 at 8:00 p.m. Sundays, April 26 and May 3 at 2:00 p.m.

1931543

1931554

Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g

THE GAZETTE

Page B-7

Page B-8

Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g

C CLASSIFIEDS LASSIFIEDS SELL YOUR VEHICLE

• Furniture • Pets • Auctions Real Estate Opportunities

Condominiums for Sale Montgomery County

DELAWARE’S RESORT LIVING WITHOUT RESORT PRICING! Low tax-

CLARKSBURG- 3 BR 2.5 BA fitness, pool, $1650 + utils, Avail Now! Sec Dept Req (240)418-6071

Monday 4pm

3999

• Domestic Cars • Motorcycles • Trucks for Sale Condominiums For Rent

Houses for Rent Montgomery County

GERM/Meachester GAITHERSBURG: Farm 2 BR stes, loft, 2Br, 2Ba, Top floor, kit, DR/LR, 1car gar, New Carpet & appl 2car drvway, alarm. Nr NIST. $1450 incl $1800/mo. 240-447- utils 240-888-4033 3612

• Homes for Sale • Condos for Rent • Shared Housing

Shared Housing

G A I T H E R S B U R G : MONT VILL: Rm for Room for rent, nr pub rent in condo, prvt ba, trans, NS, professional shrd kit, nr shops/bus. $500 util incl, 1 mo $600 all utils incl dep. 240-779-4230 NP/NS. 301-602-0040

es! Gated Community, Close to Beaches, G E R M A N T O W N : GAITH: M ale/Fem to Amazing Amenities, Lots/ M O N T . V I L L A G E : 2Br, 2Ba, 1100 sq ft, share 1 BR in TH. Olympic Pool. New Acreage 3BR 2 BA, Fully Fur- nice area, nr Kings Near bus line. N/s, Homes from $80’s. nished walking dis- View, hardwood flrs, N/p. $450/m Util incl. Brochures Available MOUNTAIN CABIN tance library near bus fireplace, grt balcony 301-675-0538 1-866-629-0770 or 2 STATE BA R GIN & metro $1995 Avail view, $1600/ mo inc www.coolbranch.com GAITH: Rm w/pvt BA VIEWS $69,900 Now! Call 240-643- water 202-277-5532 in SFH $550 Plus Utils CLOSE TO TOWN 8842 1st and Last Month in Park like hardwoods is GE RMA NT OWN : Houses for Sale the perfect spot This MONT. VILLAGE: 2BR, 2BA remodeled. Advance Deposit Req. Montgomery County log sided shell. Easy TH 4Br 2.5Ba, nr Near bus, shops & Call 240-606-7259 access to 23,000 shops/bus, HOC OK, 355. $1390 incl water. SS/LEISURE GE RMA NT OWN : acres of public land all $1,775 + utils, Avail 240-888-0592 WORLD- 1600 sq ft Utilities on large acre- Now. 301-523-9010 1Br for 1 person w/priv TH, COOP, 2 BR, 2 ½ age parcel. Financing Ba, shrd LR & kit, GE RMA NT OWN : Bath, 148K, Agents CALL OWNER 800- N POTOMAC: SFH, NS/NP nr buses, $750 3BR, 2BA, pkg, 3rd lvl. ok ! Call 240-372-7997 888-1262 + utils 443-974-0463 4Br, 2Ba, fpl, deck, Near 270/shops Fully h/w floors 2 car grg, reno,Pool $1,650+utils GERMANTOWN Wootton HS $2750 240-899-1694 Houses for Rent Lrg Furn Rm in bsmt, Call: 301-442-5444 Waterfront Frederick/Washington Co. N/S N/P, nr bus, quiet Property area $550/month utils Shared SILVER SPRING: Housing incld 301-601-9639 FREDERICK: 2310 4Br, 3FBa, Hardwood SPECTACULAR 3 TH, 4BR, floors, Fireplace, short TO 22 ACRE LOTS sqft 3.5BA, 3lvl SunRm, term lease $2200 Call ASPEN HILL: 1BD, GERM: Furnished rm WITH DEEPWAWindow Treatment. 301-442-5444 1BA in 2BD, 2BA apt. in TH w/ba, 6 month or TER ACCESS- Lo$1650. 301-300-4182. NS. $750 util incl. Off more,1 person $650. cated in an exclusive Belpre Rd. Avail now! Cls to 270 & metro. Houses for Rent development on VirCall 240-406-0210 Out of Area Call: 301-642-5803 ginia’s Eastern Shore , south of Ocean City. Amenities include community pier, boat ramp, paved roads and private sandy beach. Great climate, boating, fishing, clamming and National Seashore beaches nearby. Absolute buy of a lifetime, recent FDIC bank failure makes these 25 lots available at a fraction of their original price. Priced at only $55,000 to $124,000. For info call (757) 442-2171, email: oceanlandtrust@yaho o.com, pictures on website: http://Wibiti.com/5KQN

AMAZING WATERFRONT GETAWAY

Houses for Rent Montgomery County

B E T H E S D A : 2Br,

1Ba, walk to Mont Mall & trans hub, $1500 mo incl gas/water, NP/NS Call: 240-357-0122

CLARKSBURG: A

ROOM

Single Male, 70, Journalist, employed FT seeks house sharing or apt to share in Mont. Co. Call Bob 301-253-3061

Apartments

Unfurnished Apartments Montgomery County

GAITHERSBURG: 1BD, 1BA in 2BD, 2BA apt. $675 cable & utils incl. Near MVA. 240938-3123

DAMASCUS: 3BR

Unique Studio in the Lakelands, hardwood floors, separate entrance, full bath, kitchenette and independent AC. Free access to Club House includes utilities, TV, internet.

GAITHERSBURG:

4br 2.5ba TH, $1900 full fin bsmt, NEW Apps,Hd wd flrs Avail now! 202-445-6030

GE RMA NT OWN :

SEEKING

bath shr kitchen $650 util catv incl N/S, nr Mall, Metro, Bus Avail now! 301-963-4050

BETH/KEN: Bright. 1 Br, nr public trans W/D. Parking. NS/NP. avail May 1st $1195 301-520-5179

$1400/ 2BR $1200 +util NS/NP, W/D New Carpet, Paint, Deck & Patio 301-250-8385

4BR, 2.5BA TH. FP, 2 decks. Near shops & library. HOC okay. 240-383-1000

GERMANTOWN:

TH, remodeled, 3 lvl 3Br 2FBA, 2HBA, pool, HOC OK, $1750, Frances 301-908-9627

Apartments

G A I T H : 1Br w/pvt

in Carol Cty 3Br 1.5Ba garage, W/D, NP/NS. avail immed. $1275 + util/SD 240-372-7181

beaut bright, cheery TH 3lvl, 3br, 2.5ba, w/2 car gar, hrdwd flrs, w/d, finsh rec rm. $2100 + utils. Avail Now. 240-426-0730

4.6 acres, 275 ft of shoreline, sweeping water views. Access GERMANTOWN: Choptank River and 3Br, 2Fb, 2Hb, eat-in Bay! Dock installed kit, fin bsmt, new and ready. ONLY carpet, fncd yrd, $69,900 Call 443-225- NS/NP $1575 + utils 4679 301-467-6352

Rooms

MOUNT AIRY: TH,

GAITHERSBURG:

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

GAITHERSBURG:

Lower level BR w/priv BA and rec room in TH. Shr kit, W/D $775 + 1/2 utils. 240-4762718

GLENNDALE:

Furnished room, shared BA & kitchen. $450 includes utils. 301-464-0154

ROCKVILLE: 1Br

share bath in SFH. Male $500 utils cable incl. Near Metro/ Bus NS/NP 240-483-9184

SILVER SPRING : 2 Rooms Nr Metro, Bus, Shops, Incl utils, laundry, phone, cable. Call 703-994-3501

SILVER SPRING /COLESVILLE: Stu-

dio 1Rm, w/priv Ba & entr No cooking, $875. Call: 202-460-6767

SILVER

SPRING:

SS/LAYHILL MBr in

SS/COLESVILLE:

TH w/priv Ba Female only nr Bus/Shops. $675 utils incl + SD Call: 703-914-5555

Vacation Property for Sale

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best

selection of affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Resort Services. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com

Montg. Mall. 2brs 1ba, $1675; front patio/back balc, wet bar, parking, W/D. Call 240-506-9469

Vacation Property for Rent

CABIN JOHN- 1 bd

MYRTLE

BEACH:

Condo 3br 2ba, Sleeps 8. Free Golf, Wifi, HDTV, Tennis & Amenities. $895/per week. 301-977-4227

condo close to DC & VA near C&O canal and bike path $1500 Call 301-299-8024

Apartments

Yard/Garage Sale Montgomery County

OC: 107th St, Quay

TASTE OF FLOWE R : SAT, APRIL

MILL CREEK COMMUNITY YARD SALE

Condo on ocean 2bd/2ba W/D, kitch, 2 pools, sleeps 8 weeks only! 301-252-0200

Apartments

Extended Hours! Wed & Thurs until 7pm

• Minutes away from I-270, Metro, and MARC Train

Saturday, April 25th 8 - 12 noon

HUNT AUCTION

19521 Woodfield Road (Rt 124) Gaithersburg, MD 20879 Furniture-Collectables-Jewelry

301-948-3937 - Open 9:00 AM

Directions: Take 355N. Right on Shady Grove after (ICC)/MD 200, LOOK FOR SIGNS!!! Sponsored by Dave Dabbondanza, Long & Foster Realtors DaveDabbHomes.com

#5205 Look on Auctionzip.com

LAYTONSVILLE: Moving/ Estate Sales

Moving/ Estate Sales

ESTATE COMPLETE CONTENTS OF OLD HOME: 04/24, 25 & 26 Fri, Sat & Sun 94pm 3906 Washington Street Kensington MD

SALE:

ANTIQUES HOUSEHOLD EVERYTHING , THIS IS AN ENTIRE HOUSE OF STUFF ANTIQUES HOUSEHOLD ITEMS TOYS TOOLS GLASSWARE PAINTINGS EVERYTHING MUST GO MORE INFO CALL JOHN 443 519 3524

ESTATE SALE

9117 Fall River Lane, Potomac, 40 Years, 4/24 10-5, 4/25 9-5, 4/26 10-5, Vintage, Mid-Century, Furn., Decor, Cash, CCDs, EstateMAX.net Yard/Garage Sale Frederick County

Yard/Garage Sale Montgomery County

BRUNKSWICK-

DUFIEF COMMUNITY YARD SALE

Annual Neighborhood Yard Sale! Saturday April, 25th 8am-1pm Galyn Manor Off Point of Rocks Road, near Brunswick High School!

Yard/Garage Sale Montgomery County

COMMUNITY YARD SALE: 50+

families. Parking lot of KP Elementary, 4710 Saul Rd., Kensington. 4/25 9a-12p.

DAMASCUS: Estate

Yard Sale. Sat April 25 & 26, 9-2pm. Tools, Plumbing Co inventory, hh items, jewelry, clothing, furn, office supp, workout equipment and more! 24709 Kings Valley Road

Apartments

DON’T WAIT APPLY TODAY!

Sat.-April 25, 9a-12p Rt. 28 to DuFief Dr. N. Potomac 20878 Follow Signs

GAITHERSBURG MOVING SALE:

4/25-26 9-4 strollers, furniture, clothes, toys, etc. 10 Dearden Pl, G’burg

MOVING

Yard/Garage Sale Montgomery County

In Derwood, MD Over 30 Families Participating

Auctions

Sunday, April 26th 10AM At Hunts Place

ROCKVILLE

SSTREAMSIDE TREAMSIDE A APARTMENTS PA R T M E N T S

25TH, 9AM - 4 PM

Auctions

SPRING

LEISURE WORLD:

1BR, 1BA in 2BR CONDO. SHRD LR, KIT, DR, W/D. $725 INCL UTILS. MUST BE AT LEAST 50 YRS OLD. 443-687-3881

Antique/Collectibles/ Flea Markets

Funished BD in basement. Separate entrance $450, Male. util incl. 240-676-0621

Apt,1br/fba/pvt ent,w/d lg kit,$1000 + half elec, free cbl Avail May 4th 301-368-3496

B E T H : Nr

301-948-8898

QN Bed, Kit, FR, TV, Int, shr BA, util incl, $650/mo Please Call: 301-424-8377

BR w/priv Ba, Lrg SFH, NS/NP, $750 inc utils/int, nr ICC, 495 & Metro! Deposit Required! 301-861-9981

Meade Condo 2br, 2ba, fp, w/d. $1,395+ utils. Call 301-9969375

• Huge Floor Plans • Large Walkin Closets • Private Balcony/Patio • Fully Equipped Kitchen w/Breakfast Bar

ROCK: clean Lg BR

LAYTONSVL: bsmt

ASPEN HILL: Long

GAITHERSBURG

1Br, share Ba in 2br Apt $500/mo internet nr Metro, Bus, Shopping Ctr 301-254-2965

Furnihed 1BD, shrd BA in SFH. Shrd kit & entire house. $600 incl utils. 301-346-9518

unfurn room w/priv Ba, nr Marc train, NP/NS, int & TV, nr Rt 1 & beltway 301-792-8830

Vacation Property for Rent

RIVERDALE: Furn

LAUREL: Lrg furn or

Condominiums For Rent

Apartments

Shared Housing

• Career Training • Full Time Employment • Part Time Employment

SALE:

King Farm Rockville, 506 Barnside Pl, Sun.4/26 from 9-12. Antique radios, electronics, garden tools, furn, glassware, clothes, jewelry, plants. No early birds. Go to rear of house.

Apartments

Sat 04/25, 8a-2p, MUST SEE! Furn. household items & much more!! At 9730 Maryland 20882

SILVER

SPRING:

Sun 04/26 8-3, lots of kit items, vintage vinyl albums, clothes/acces, kit chair set, FR/LR furn, toys & games, Judaic/secular books, 11714 Lovejoy Street

Garrett Park Estates/White Flint Park Multi-Family Yard Sale

Sat. 5/2 8AM - 12(noon) • Rain Date Sun. 5/3 8am-12 (noon)

Cross Roads are Rockville Pike & Strathmore Ave.

jeannie.realtor@gmail.com

GP2147A

As Low $ As

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE

GP2164

BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT

Call 301-670-7100 or email class@gazette.net

Jewelry, Clothes, Small Furniture, Baby Stuff, Toys, Eclectics, Small Electronics, Collectibles, Antiques, Music Instruments & more!

OLNEY - Multi Family

Yard Sale 04/25 7a-1p Evangeline Lane Furn, Home Décor, Elec, Comp,HH items, toys, games, books, tools, grill & more!

SILVER SPRING COMMUNITY YARD SALE: Sat.,

April 25th from 811am - maps will be available throughout the community that morning. Items will include toys, baby items, video games, housewares, costume jewelry, outdoor items, clothes, plants and more. South Four corners Community is bordered by Forest Glen Rd., Sligo Creek Pkwy., Dennis Ave., University Blvd. and Colesville Rd.

St. Francis of Assisi Parish Super Yard Sale

6701 Muncaster Mill Rd. Derwood, MD Sat May 2nd 8a-1p Toys, Furniture, Clothing, Books, Household, Outdoor Items & More!!!!!

301- 840-1407

Merchandise For Sale

HAS TO GO: DR, office chairs, side tbls, clothes, tools, shoes, toys glassware and more! 301-540-2325

LIKE NEW: Vacuum $50, Wii Mini $40, Remote Copter $70, Elec toothbush $50, cell $50, grill $25, GPS $60, Keurig $60 Call: 240-506-1857 Miscellaneous For Sale

HUGE USED BOOK SALE: Sat

April 25th, 8:30-3pm. Adult and kids books. Wyngate Elem. 9300 Wadsworth Drive, Bethesda

REFRIGERATOR:

Whirlpool, white. Newer, exel cond. Ice dispenser, filter, 67" x 32.5". $395. Gaith. 240-416-0572

Pets HAVANESE PUPPIES Home raised, AKC, best health guarantee noahslittleark.com Call: 262-993-0460

Apartments

SILVER SPRING CALL FOR SPECIALS

STRATHMORE HOUSE APARTMENTS kSwimming Pool kNewly Updated Units

Senior Living 62+

• Emergency Response System • 24 Hour Maintenance • Transportation Via Community Van • Pet Friendly • Full Size Washer & Dryer

www.PinnacleAMS.com/GardensOfTraville

kSpacious Floor Plans kSmall Pets Welcome

14431 Traville Garden Circle Rockville, Maryland 20850

301-762-5224

Office Hours: M-F 9:00am - 6:00pm

kBalcony Patio

Room (301) 460-1647 kFamily kFull Size W/D

3004 Bel Pre Rd., Apt. 204, Silver Spring, MD 20906

in every unit

Advertise Your Apartment Community Here! Contact: Ashby Rice (301) 670-2667 for pricing and ad deadlines.

G558097

and reach over 350,000 readers!

Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g Business Opportunities

MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED! Train at Home to AVIATION GRADS WORK WITH become a Medical Office Assistant! NO EX- JETBLUE , Boeing, PERIENCE NEEDED! Online training at CTI gets you job ready! HS Diploma/GED & Computer/Internet needed. 1-877-649-2671 www.AskCTI.com

Delta and others- start here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-823-6729

Legal Notices

Music Instruction

PIANO LESSONS

Play & Have Fun! All Ages Welome Mary Jo Assuncao

301-916-1553

Legal Notices

Convalescent Home Offered

Licensed Daycare

Daycare Directory

CAREGIVER (CNA) CAREGIVER (CNA) Live in w/car needed for 91 yr old w/stroke + 5yrs exp Wed-Sun. $4000/ mo Call Linda at 301-520-6937

Legal Notices

Live in w/car needed for 91 year old w/stroke. $4000/ mo Anita 703-395-1649

Legal Notices

Children’s Center Of Damascus GG’s Little Angel Daycare Starburst Child Care Learn And Play Daycare Luz Day Care Fogle Daycare Pre-school Magnet Montessori Daycare Cheerful Tots Daycare Zulma Day Care

Lic#: 31453 Lic#: 152997 Lic#: 159882 Lic#: 250177 Lic#: 59113 Lic#: 25979 Lic#: 250362 Lic#: 250403 Lic#: 150265

Full Time Help Wanted

WSSC Adopts Development Services Code

301-253-6864 301-926-6062 301-674-4173 240-408-6532 301-540-8819 301-972-2903 240-418-4464 301-875-2972 301-330-8440

Full Time Help Wanted

The Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission (WSSC) has adopted the Development Services Code. The Development Services Code contains the requirements affecting all Government Referred Plan Reviews, Hydraulic Planning Analysis (HPA’s), System Extension process (SEP’s), Site Utility Systems (SU’s), Easements, Looping, Low Pressure Sewer Systems, Service Connections, System Development Charge, Wastewater Pump Stations, and the Developer Relocation Process.

The complete Development Services Code may be downloaded (at no cost) from the WSSC website at: https://www.wsscwater.com/files/live/sites/wssc/files/Development%20Services/2015%20FINAL%20CODE%2 0with%20COVER%20and%20SIGNATURE.pdf

(4-22, 4-23-15) Bids and Proposals

NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR BIDS (ITB) FOR VENDOR/CATERER (CONTRACTOR) Montgomery Child Care Association, Inc. invites contractors to submit sealed bids for providing food services for its site(s). The Institution participates in the U.S. Department of Agriculture Child and Adult Care Food Program.

The bid specifications may be obtained at (4-22, 4-23-15) the address below beginning on April 17, 2015 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. WSSC APPROVES RESOLUTION NO. 2015-2079 AMENDING EXISTING PLUMBING AND FUEL GAS CODE AND RENAMING Sealed bids presented in duplicate will be IT THE "2015 WSSC PLUMBING AND FUEL GAS CODE" received by the Montgomery Child Care Association, Inc. at 3204 Tower Oaks On April 15, 2015, the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commis- Blvd., Suite 330, Rockville, MD, 20852 sion ("Commission" or "WSSC") approved Resolution No. 2015- until 5 p.m. on April 30, 2015 for the con2079, which amended or relocated subsections of its existing tract period of June 1, 2015 through May 2013 WSSC Plumbing and Fuel Gas Code and added new sub- 31, 2016 inclusive. sections to it. With these revisions, the Code has been renamed the "2015 WSSC Plumbing and Fuel Gas Code." Prior to approv- Sealed bids from those bidders meeting ing Resolution No. 2015-2079, the Commission afforded the pub- qualifications criteria will be opened on lic and various government and industry stakeholders an opportu- May 1, 2015 at 9 a.m. with an award to be nity to comment on all proposed changes. Resolution No. 2015- made on May 1, 2015 by 5:00 p.m. The In2079 and a list of the revisions to the 2013 WSSC Plumbing and stitution reserves the right to check all outFuel Gas Code may be obtained from the Commission’s Corpo- side references. rate Secretary (301-206-8200) and may be viewed on the WSSC web site, www.wsscwater.com [Home Page> About The Institution also reserves the right to acWSSC>Events>April 15, 2015 "Commission Meeting"> cept or reject any of all bids and to waive Agenda>Item 5.A.2.]. any informality in bides received. All (4-22, 4-23-15) awards are made pending Maryland State Department of Education approval for Lost Miscellaneous USDA regulatory compliance. Adoption and Found Services (4-22-15) Art, Music, Dance, Theatre, Travel, Great Educaton, A Loving Mom and Dad awaits 1st baby. Expenses Paid 1-800-966-3065

A GOLD NFL FOOTBALL RING: Lost in early April, great sentimental value, reward offered, pls call 301-424-0944

of our full-service furniture upholstery cleaning team! Call Upholstery Care USA today-410-622-8759Baltimore or 202-5347768- DC & MD. As industry leaders, we can make your spring cleaning a breeze. Visit us at www.upholsterycareus a.com

Full Time Help Wanted

HOOPS & HOMEMiscellaneous WORK - AFTER Services SCHOOL PROGRAM GE R MA N T OW N / A-1 DONATE YOUR NEED C L A R K S B U R G : CAR FOR INTERIOR/EXTERI Register Online at BREAST CANOR STAIRLIFTS! www.hoopsandhw.co CER! Help United m

to advertise call 301.670.7100 or email class@gazette.net

Breast Foundation education, prevention, & support programs. FAST FREE PICKUP 24 HR RESPONSE TAX DEDUCTION 888-444-7514

Special Events

(AAUW) Gaithersburg

at Rosborough Center of

Asbury Methodist Village

Enter at Lost Knife at Odendhal Rd’s For more information 301-840-1258 Proceeds support Scholarships and Educational Programs for Women.

It’s

FREE!

Buy It, Sell It, Find It GazetteBuyandSell.com

Call 301-349-2983 VETERINARY HOSPITAL

Busy multi doctor practice seeking motivated experienced technicians & receptionists. Must be available weeknights and weekends. Generous wages, health benefits and retirement. FAX resume 301-948-4093 or email to laytonsvillevet@aol.com

GC3508

to advertise call 301.670.7100 or email class@gazette.net

Kennel/Vet Tech

Like animals? Want to work with all breeds and ages of dogs and cats? FT/PT, in a busy A.H. Must be avail holidays & weekends and able to lift 50+ lbs. Good language skills required. Please send your resume to: office@potomacanimalhospital.com.

Work with the BEST!

Podiatry Office in Bethesda is seeking to hire a full- & part-time Medical Assistant. Some medical office experience is required. Job will include assisting physician during examinations, helping with wound care, physical therapy, and taking X-rays. Some front office duties will be necessary from time to time. Bilingual (Spanish) a plus, but not mandatory. If interested, please fax resume to 301-530-2606 or email resumes to constancek2@verizon.net

30,000 TO CHOOSE FROM

American Assn. of University Women

Residential/Commercial Min 4 years experience

Medical Assistant

USED BOOK SALE

May 2nd, 9-2 Brown Bag Day Fill a Grocery Bag for $10

NOW HIRING ELECTRICIANS

GC3647 LNF_HENNESSEY

Special Events

Thurs, 04/30, Frid. 05/01 9am - 8pm & Sat. 05/02 9am-2pm

GC3509

Call Bill Hennessy Be trained individually by Realtor Emeritus one of the area’s top offices & one of the area’s best salesman with over 40 years experience. 3 301-388-2626 01-388-2626 New & experienced salespeople welcomed. Bill.Hennessy@LNF.com EOE

Raymond Maule & Son offers STRAIGHT or Curved ACORN Stairlifts; Call Angel & Kathy TODAY 888353-8878; Also available Exterior Porchlifts; Avoid Unsightly Long Ramps; Save $200.00.

Special Events

Full Time Help Wanted

r lve g Si prin S

Announcements

LEAP INTO SPRING with the use

Full Time Help Wanted

Fri in Potomac. Clean/ Cook, refs req. some Engl. 240-506-5699

Shawna@dcmdlaw.com

Es Rea ta l te

ADOPTION:

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED: FT Mon-

The candidate must have outstanding organizational skills. Personal Injury or other insurance claims experience preferred. Training available for highly qualified applicant. Email resume with references and salary expectations to:

For more information, please contact:

On April 15, 2015, the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission ("Commission" or "WSSC") adopted Regulation No. REGWWM-CC-2015-002 entitled "Notification and Posting Requirements Regarding Sewage Leaks to Counties, Municipal Corporations, and to the General Public" (the "Regulation"). The Regulation, which was adopted in accordance with Sections 24-202 and 24-203 of the Public Utilities Article, Md. Code Ann., may be obtained from the Commission’s Corporate Secretary (301-2068200) and may be viewed on the WSSC web site, www.wsscwater.com [Home Page> About WSSC> Events> April 15, 2015 "Commission Meeting">Agenda>Item 5.b.1.].

Domestic Help Wanted

Litigation Paralegal

The new regulations will also be available in print for $30 at the Permit’s counter of the WSSC Headquarters Building on July 1, 2015.

Bids and Proposals

Avail for light housekeeping, errands & meals Certified. Avail 8-3 w/car. 240-2778988

Experienced CDL Class B Dump Truck Drivers needed. Please call 240-388-6062

THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THESE NEW REGULATIONS IS JULY 1, 2015

WSSC ADOPTS REGULATION ON NOTIFICATION AND POSTING REQUIREMENTS REGARDING SEWER LEAKS

20872 20879 20855 20876 20874 20874 20878 20878 20879

DRIVERS

Subsequent to an extensive stakeholder process and an open public comment period, the WSSC Chief Engineer approved the new regulations on March 4, 2015.

Kathy Maholtz, Management Support Specialist II: Kathy.maholtz@wsscwater.com

ELDERLY HOME CARE PROVIDER

DEADLINE: MAY 4th, 2015

PUBLIC NOTICE

Domestic Services Offered

G GD28032 D28032

Business Opportunities

Page B-9

GC3536

CLEANING

Earn $400+ per week. MondayFriday OR Tuesday-Saturday. No nights. Must have own car & valid. Drivers lic. Se Habla Espanol.

Merry Maids

Silver Spring 301-587-5594 Dental/ Medical Assistant Trainees Needed Now Dental/Medical Offices now hiring. No experience? Job Training & Placement Assistance Available 1-888-818-7802 CTO SCHEV

Order Fulfillment/Shipping/Receiving Mail order company in Gaithersburg, MD offers a full time position filling and shipping orders and receiving merchandise into our warehouse. Clean, pleasant work environment, competitive pay with benefits, M-F, no weekends. Must routinely lift 50 lbs and be able to work on your feet all day. Must accurately follow written and verbal instructions and have basic computer skills. Please email resume to ResumeResponseTOS@hotmail.com. EOE

Recruiting is now Simple! Get Connected! Local Companies Local Candidates

Kenwood Country Club

Open House - Saturday May 9 Summer Positions Visit kenwoodcc.net for info and application

Concrete Form Carpenters & Carpenter Helpers Miller & Long Concrete Construction Experienced Concrete Form Carpenters. Good Pay and Benefits. Apply in person Monday thru Friday from 9:00am - 12 noon @ 4842 Rugby Avenue, Bethesda MD 20814. EOE/AA/M/F/VET/DISABILITY. We are a drug-free Company.

Page B-10 Full Time Help Wanted

Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g Full Time Help Wanted

Full Time Help Wanted

Outside Sales Associates

Now hiring entry level or experienced. Will train. Base pay and commissions, paid vacation, holidays, training. 401K and Full medical benefits. TruGreen in Gaithersburg is offering: Starting base pay of $600 per week - NO DRAW Call Mike Perkins at 301-337-2992. EOE

WELDER

Welding Plus, LLC in Damascus looking for EXPERIENCED person in fabrication and installation of handrails. Valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license required. Please call 240-207-3563 or email weldingplus@comcast.net.

Full Time Help Wanted

REGISTERED NURSE/ CHARGE-PSYCH

Contractors

A Residential and Commercial Stone Masonry Contractor has on-going projects in the MD, DC and VA area. Looking to hire immediately for the following positions: Laborers, Stone Masons, Drivers ,Crew Leaders, Brick Masons. Exp & references a plus. EOE. 301-670-6155.

Full Time Help Wanted

Full-Time - Day/Evening Rotating Shift - 2:30-11 p.m., with some weekends; part of multi-disciplinary team working w/ emotionally disturbed adolescents. Nurses work closely with other members of a treatment team (counselors, psychiatrists, therapists and educators.) Psychiatric experience w/adolescents required. Current active MD nursing license required. Generous Paid leave & other excellent MD State benefits. Salary negotiable pursuant to experience from $56,000 + shift differential. Send resume w/cover memo to: John L. Gildner RICA, Human Resources, 15000 Broschart Road, Rockville, MD 20850; Fax: 301-251-6815; e-mail to: demetra.swarr@maryland.gov; ron.richardson@maryland.gov. EEO

Rough-in Plumber Must be dependable & proficient w/RI, GW & fixtures. Drug Test reqâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d, Co trk & Lg tools provided for right plumber. Fax: 240-745-0476 or email: flowritemary@copper.net $12-18/hr dep on exp.

Looking for a change?

Part Time Help Wanted

Optical Receptionist & Tech Germantown Optometrist office. 15-20 hours per week. 301-926-3133

Delivery Driver Kentlands Flowers seeking part-time Delivery Person. Contact Kim, 364 Main Street, Gaithersburg; 301-330-7720

Medical Biller

Search Jobs Find Career Resources

Ready to invest in your future?

Find valuable career training here and online. GazetteJobs.net

Part Time Help Wanted

Silver Spring, Flex PT, 6-8 hrs/wk. Self starter, can work independently w/5yrs. exp; patient registration, charge entry, payment posting, AR follow-up, ins. verification, Medisoft exp a plus! Pls send CV & refs to 1306 Midwood Place Silver Spring MD 20910

Recruiting is now Simple! Get Connected! Local Companies Local Candidates

THE GAZETTE

Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g

Page B-11

*├А┬Ь┬У┬Ь├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш

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Getting over 40 MPG in comfort

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The strong, silent type

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Distracted driving crashes involving teen drivers more Maryland trafямБc fatalities in 2014 decline to lowest point in 66 years serious problem than earlier though, AAA says /┬Еi ┬У┬Ь├Г├М V┬Ь┬У┬л├Аi┬Еi┬Ш├Г┬И├Ыi ├Аi├Гi>├АV┬Е i├Ыi├А V┬Ь┬Ш`├ХV├Мi` ┬И┬Ш├М┬Ь V├А>├Г┬Е ├Ы┬Иì┬Ь├Г ┬Ьv ├Мii┬Ш `├А┬И├Ыi├А├Г ┬Е>├Г v┬Ь├Х┬Ш` ├Г┬И}┬Ш┬ИwV>┬Ш├М i├Ы┬И┬З ì┬ШVi ├М┬Е>├М `┬И├Г├М├А>V├Мi` `├А┬И├Ы┬И┬Ш} ┬И├Г ┬П┬И┬Оi┬П├Ю ┬У├ХV┬Е ┬У┬Ь├Аi ├Гi├А┬И┬Ь├Х├Г > ┬л├А┬ЬL┬Пi┬У ├М┬Е>┬Ш ┬л├Аi├Ы┬И┬Ь├Х├Г┬П├Ю ┬О┬Ш┬Ь├Ь┬Ш] >VV┬Ь├А`┬И┬Ш} ├М┬Ь ├М┬Еi ┬Ь├Х┬Ш`>├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш v┬Ь├А /├А>vwV ->vi├М├Ю┬░ /┬Еi ├Х┬Ш┬З ┬л├АiViì┬Ш├Мi` ├Ы┬Иì┬Ь >┬Ш>┬П├Ю├Г┬И├Г w┬Ш`├Г ├М┬Е>├М `┬И├Г├М├А>V├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш ├Ь>├Г > v>V├М┬Ь├А ┬И┬Ш ┬Шi>├А┬П├Ю ├И ┬Ь├Х├М ┬Ьv ┬г├д ┬У┬Ьì├А>├Мi┬З├М┬Ь┬З├Гi├Ыi├Аi ├Мii┬Ш V├А>├Г┬Еi├Г] ├Ь┬Е┬ИV┬Е ┬И├Г v┬Ь├Х├А ├М┬И┬Уi├Г >├Г ┬У>┬Ш├Ю >├Г ┬ЬvwV┬И>┬П i├Г├М┬И┬У>├Мi├Г L>├Гi` ┬Ь┬Ш ┬л┬Ь┬П┬ИVi ├Аi┬л┬Ь├А├М├Г┬░ ,i├Гi>├АV┬Еi├А├Г >┬Ш>┬П├Ю├вi` ├М┬Еi ├Г┬И├Э ├ГiV┬З ┬Ь┬Ш`├Г ┬Пi>`┬И┬Ш} ├Х┬л ├М┬Ь > V├А>├Г┬Е ┬И┬Ш ┬Шi>├А┬П├Ю ┬г]├З├д├д ├Ы┬Иì┬Ь├Г ┬Ьv ├Мii┬Ш `├А┬И├Ыi├А├Г ├М>┬Оi┬Ш v├А┬Ь┬У ┬И┬Ш┬З├Ыi┬Е┬ИV┬Пi i├Ыi┬Ш├М ├АiV┬Ь├Аì├А├Г┬░ /┬Еi ├Аi├Г├Х┬П├М├Г ├Г┬Е┬Ь├Ьi` ├М┬Е>├М `┬И├Г├М├А>V├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш v┬Ь├А ├Мii┬Ш `├А┬И├Ыi├А├Г ├Ь>├Г > v>V├М┬Ь├А ┬И┬Ш xn ┬лi├АVi┬Ш├М ┬Ьv >┬П┬П V├А>├Г┬Еi├Г ├Г├М├Х`┬Иi`] ┬И┬ШV┬П├Х`┬И┬Ш} n┬Щ ┬лi├АVi┬Ш├М ┬Ьv ├А┬Ь>`┬З ì┬л>├А├М├Х├Аi V├А>├Г┬Еi├Г >┬Ш` ├З├И ┬лi├АVi┬Ш├М ┬Ьv ├Аi>├А┬Зi┬Ш` V├А>├Г┬Еi├Г┬░ ┬Ь├Ьi├Ыi├А] L>├Гi` ┬Ь┬Ш ┬л┬Ь┬П┬ИVi ├Аi┬л┬Ь├А├М├Г] /- ┬л├Аi├Ы┬И┬Ь├Х├Г┬П├Ю ┬Е>├Г i├Г├М┬И┬У>├Мi` ├М┬Е>├М `┬И├Г├М├А>V├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш ┬И├Г > v>V├М┬Ь├А ┬И┬Ш ┬Ь┬Ш┬П├Ю ┬г{ ┬лi├АVi┬Ш├М ┬Ьv >┬П┬П ├Мii┬Ш `├А┬И├Ыi├А V├А>├Г┬Еi├Г┬░ ┬║ VVi├Г├Г ├М┬Ь V├А>├Г┬Е ├Ы┬Иì┬Ь├Г ┬Е>├Г >┬П┬П┬Ь├Ьi` ├Х├Г ├М┬Ь Li├М├Мi├А ├Х┬Шì├А├Г├М>┬Ш` ├М┬Еi ┬У┬Ь┬Уi┬Ш├М├Г ┬Пi>`┬И┬Ш} ├Х┬л ├М┬Ь > ├Ыi┬Е┬ИV┬Пi ┬И┬У┬л>V├М ┬И┬Ш > ├Ь>├Ю ├М┬Е>├М ├Ь>├Г ┬л├Аi├Ы┬И┬Ь├Х├Г┬П├Ю ┬И┬У┬л┬Ь├Г├Г┬ИL┬Пi]┬╗ ├Г>┬И` *i├Мi├А ┬И├Г├Г┬И┬Ш}i├А] ┬л├Аi├Г┬Иì┬Ш├М >┬Ш` " ┬Ьv ├М┬Еi ┬Ь├Х┬Ш`>├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш v┬Ь├А /├А>vwV ->vi├М├Ю┬░ ┬║/┬Еi ┬И┬Ш┬Зì┬л├М┬Е >┬Ш>┬П├Ю├Г┬И├Г ┬л├А┬Ь├Ы┬Иì├Г ┬И┬Ш`┬И├Г┬З ┬л├Х├М>L┬Пi i├Ы┬Иì┬ШVi ├М┬Е>├М ├Мii┬Ш `├А┬И├Ыi├А├Г >├Аi `┬И├Г├М├А>V├Мi` ┬И┬Ш > ┬У├ХV┬Е }├Аi>├Мi├А ┬лi├АVi┬Ш├М>}i ┬Ьv V├А>├Г┬Еi├Г ├М┬Е>┬Ш ├Ьi ┬л├Аi├Ы┬И┬Ь├Х├Г┬П├Ю ├Аi>┬П┬И├вi`┬░┬╗ /┬Еi ┬У┬Ь├Г├М V┬Ь┬У┬У┬Ь┬Ш v┬Ь├А┬У├Г ┬Ьv `┬И├Г┬З ├М├А>V├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш ┬Пi>`┬И┬Ш} ├Х┬л ├М┬Ь > V├А>├Г┬Е L├Ю > ├Мii┬Ш `├А┬И├Ыi├А ┬И┬ШV┬П├Хì`\ U ┬Ш├Мi├А>V├М┬И┬Ш} ├Ь┬И├М┬Е ┬Ь┬Шi ┬Ь├А ┬У┬Ь├Аi ┬л>├Г┬З ├Гi┬Ш}i├А├Г\ ┬гx ┬лi├АVi┬Ш├М ┬Ьv V├А>├Г┬Еi├Г U i┬П┬П ┬л┬Е┬Ь┬Шi ├Х├Гi\ ┬г├У ┬лi├АVi┬Ш├М ┬Ьv V├А>├Г┬Еi├Г U ┬Ь┬Ь┬О┬И┬Ш} >├М ├Г┬Ь┬Уi├М┬Е┬И┬Ш} ┬И┬Ш ├М┬Еi ├Ыi┬З ┬Е┬ИV┬Пi\ ┬г├д ┬лi├АVi┬Ш├М ┬Ьv V├А>├Г┬Еi├Г U ┬Ь┬Ь┬О┬И┬Ш} >├М ├Г┬Ь┬Уi├М┬Е┬И┬Ш} ┬Ь├Х├М├Г┬Иì ├М┬Еi ├Ыi┬Е┬ИV┬Пi\ ┬Щ ┬лi├АVi┬Ш├М ┬Ьv V├А>├Г┬Еi├Г┬░ U -┬И┬Ш}┬И┬Ш}├Й┬У┬Ь├Ы┬И┬Ш} ├М┬Ь ┬У├Х├Г┬ИV\ n ┬лi├А┬З Vi┬Ш├М ┬Ьv V├А>├Г┬Еi├Г U ├А┬Ь┬Ь┬У┬И┬Ш}\ ├И ┬лi├АVi┬Ш├М ┬Ьv V├А>├Г┬Еi├Г U ,i>V┬Е┬И┬Ш} v┬Ь├А >┬Ш ┬ЬL┬НiV├М\ ├И ┬лi├АVi┬Ш├М ┬Ьv V├А>├Г┬Еi├Г ┬║ ├М ┬И├Г ├М├А┬Ь├ХL┬П┬И┬Ш} ├М┬Е>├М ┬л>├Г├Гi┬Ш}i├А├Г >┬Ш` Vi┬П┬П ┬л┬Е┬Ь┬Шi├Г ├Ьi├Аi ├М┬Еi ┬У┬Ь├Г├М V┬Ь┬У┬У┬Ь┬Ш v┬Ь├А┬У├Г ┬Ьv `┬И├Г├М├А>V├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш }┬И├Ыi┬Ш ├М┬Е>├М ├М┬Еi├Гi v>V├М┬Ь├А├Г V>┬Ш ┬И┬ШV├Аi>├Гi V├А>├Г┬Е ├А┬И├Г┬О├Г v┬Ь├А ├Мii┬Ш `├А┬И├Ыi├А├Г]┬╗ ├Г>┬И` " ┬ЬL >├АLi┬П┬Шi├М┬░ ┬║/┬Еi ├Г┬И├М├Х>├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш ┬И├Г ┬У>ì ├Ь┬Ь├А├Гi L├Ю ├М┬Еi v>V├М ├М┬Е>├М ├Ю┬Ь├Х┬Ш} `├А┬И├Ыi├А├Г ┬Е>├Ыi ├Г┬лi┬Ш├М ┬Пi├Г├Г ├М┬И┬Уi Li┬Е┬И┬Ш` ├М┬Еi ├Ь┬Еii┬П >┬Ш` V>┬Ш┬Ш┬Ь├М `├А>├Ь ├Х┬л┬Ь┬Ш ├М┬Еi┬И├А ┬л├Аi├Ы┬И┬Ь├Х├Г i├Э┬лi├А┬Иi┬ШVi ├М┬Ь ┬У>┬Ш┬З >}i ├Х┬Ш├Г>vi V┬Ь┬Ш`┬И├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш├Г┬░┬╗

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/├А>┬Ш├Г┬л┬Ь├А├М>├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш -iV├Аi├М>├А├Ю *i├Мi ┬░ ,>┬Е┬Ш] V├М┬И┬Ш} -├М>├Мi *┬Ь┬П┬ИVi -├Х┬З ┬лi├А┬И┬Ш├Мi┬Шì┬Ш├М 7┬И┬П┬П┬И>┬У ┬░ *>┬П┬П┬Ь├в├в┬И >┬Ш` ┬Ь├М┬Ь├А 6i┬Е┬ИV┬Пi `┬У┬И┬Ш┬И├Г├М├А>├М┬Ь├А >┬Ш` ┬Ь├Ыi├А┬Ш┬Ь├А┬╜├Г ┬И}┬Е├Ь>├Ю ->vi├М├Ю ,i┬л├Аi├Гi┬Ш├М>├М┬И├Ыi ┬И┬П├М ┬Е>vvii ┬Н┬Ь┬И┬Шi` i┬ПiV├Мi` ┬ЬvwV┬И>┬П├Г] ┬И`┬З ├М┬П>┬Ш├М┬ИV┬╜├Г >┬Ш>}┬И┬Ш} ┬И├АiV├М┬Ь├А >┬Е┬П┬Ь┬Ш ┬║ ┬Ь┬Ш┬╗ ┬Шì├А├Г┬Ь┬Ш >┬Ш` ┬Е┬И}┬Е├Ь>├Ю ├Г>vi├М├Ю >`┬З ├Ы┬ЬV>├Мi├Г ├М┬Ь >┬Ш┬Ш┬Ь├Х┬ШVi ├М┬Еi ┬Ш├Х┬УLi├А ┬Ьv ├М├А>vwV v>├М>┬П┬И├М┬Иi├Г ┬Ь┬Ш >├А├Ю┬П>┬Ш` ├А┬Ь>`├Г ┬И┬Ш ├У├д┬г{ ├Ь>├Г {{├У p ├М┬Еi ┬П┬Ь├Ьi├Г├М ┬Ш├Х┬У┬З Li├А ├Г┬И┬ШVi ┬г┬Щ{n┬░ /┬Еi ┬Е┬И}┬Еi├Г├М ┬Ш├Х┬УLi├А ┬Ьv ├М├А>vwV v>├М>┬П┬И├М┬Иi├Г ├Ь>├Г n├З├У ┬И┬Ш ┬г┬Щ├Иn┬░ ┬║ >├А├Ю┬П>┬Ш` ┬Е>├Г V├Х├М ├М┬Еi ┬Ш├Х┬УLi├А ┬Ьv v>├М>┬П┬И├М┬Иi├Г ┬И┬Ш ┬Е>┬Пv ┬Ь┬Ш ┬Ь├Х├А ├А┬Ь>`├Г ├М┬Е>┬Ш┬О├Г ├М┬Ь x├д ├Юi>├А├Г ┬Ьv ┬Е>├А` ├Ь┬Ь├А┬О ┬Ь┬Ш ┬Ь├Х├А ┬Е┬И}┬Е├Ь>├Ю├Г] ┬И┬Ш ┬Ь├Х├А V┬Ь┬У┬У├Х┬Ш┬И├М┬Иi├Г >┬Ш` ┬И┬Ш ├М┬Еi ┬Пi}┬И├Г┬П>├М├Х├Аi]┬╗ ,>┬Е┬Ш ├Г>┬И`┬░ ┬║/┬Е┬И├Г ┬Е┬И├Г├М┬Ь├А┬ИV>┬П┬П├Ю ┬П┬Ь├Ь ┬Ш├Х┬УLi├А ┬Ьv ├М├А>vwV v>├М>┬П┬И├М┬Иi├Г ┬Уi>┬Ш├Г ├Ьi ├М├А├Х┬П├Ю V>┬Ш ┬У>┬Оi > `┬Иvvi├Аi┬ШVi ├Ь┬Еi┬Ш ├Ьi ├Ь┬Ь├А┬О ├М┬Ь}i├М┬Еi├А ├М┬Ь ├Г>├Ыi ┬П┬И├Ыi├Г┬░┬╗ /┬Е>┬Ш┬О├Г ├М┬Ь ├М┬Еi V┬Ь┬П┬П>L┬Ь├А>├М┬И├Ыi ├Ь┬Ь├А┬О ├Ь┬И├М┬Е viì├А>┬П] ├Г├М>├Мi >┬Ш` ┬П┬ЬV>┬П ┬л>├А├М┬Шi├А├Г] >┬Ш` ├Ь┬И├М┬Е ├Г├М├А┬Ь┬Ш} ├Г├Х┬л┬л┬Ь├А├М v├А┬Ь┬У ┬Уi┬УLi├А├Г ┬Ьv ├М┬Еi i┬Шi├А>┬П ├Г┬З ├Гi┬УL┬П├Ю] >├А├Ю┬П>┬Ш` ┬Е>├Г ┬И┬У┬л┬Пi┬Уi┬Ш├Мi` V┬Ь┬У┬л├Аi┬Еi┬Ш├Г┬И├Ыi >┬Ш` >}}├Аi├Г├Г┬И├Ыi ┬И┬Ш┬И┬З ├М┬И>├М┬И├Ыi├Г ├М┬Ь i┬Ш┬Е>┬ШVi ┬Е┬И}┬Е├Ь>├Ю ├Г>vi├М├Ю ┬Ь├Ыi├А ├М┬Еi ┬л>├Г├М w├Ыi ìV>ì├Г┬░ /┬Еi├Гi ivv┬Ь├А├М├Г ├А>┬Ш}i v├А┬Ь┬У ├М>├А}i├Мi` ┬Ь├Х├М┬З ├Аi>V┬Е >┬Ш` i┬Шv┬Ь├АVi┬Уi┬Ш├М ┬И┬Ш┬И├М┬И>├М┬И├Ыi├Г ├М┬Ь ┬П>├Ь├Г ├М┬Е>├М V┬Ь┬УL>├М ┬И┬У┬л>┬И├Аi` >┬Ш` `┬И├Г├М├А>V├Мi` `├А┬И├Ы┬И┬Ш} >┬Ш` ┬И┬ШV├Аi>├Гi ├Гi>├М Li┬П├М >┬Ш` ┬У┬Ь├М┬Ь├АV├ЮV┬Пi ┬Еi┬П┬Уi├М ├Х├Г>}i┬░ `├Ы>┬ШVi├Г ┬И┬Ш ├МiV┬Е┬Ш┬Ь┬П┬Ь}├Ю >┬Ш` ┬П┬Иvi┬З ├Г>├Ы┬И┬Ш} ┬Уi`┬ИV>┬П V>├Аi] ┬И┬ШV┬П├Х`┬И┬Ш} ├М┬Еi ┬И┬Ш├М├А┬Ь`├ХV├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш ┬Ьv >├А├Ю┬П>┬Ш`┬╜├Г iì┬З ├Ы>V *├А┬Ь}├А>┬У >┬Ш` V┬Ь┬У┬л┬Пi├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш ┬Ьv ├М┬Еi , `>┬У├Г ┬Ь├Ь┬Пi├Ю /├А>├Х┬У> i┬Ш├Мi├А ┬н-┬Е┬ЬV┬О /├А>├Х┬У>┬о ┬И┬Ш ┬г┬Щ├И┬Щ] >┬П├Г┬Ь ┬Е>├Ыi Lii┬Ш ┬Оi├Ю ├М┬Ь ├Г>├Ы┬И┬Ш} ┬П┬И├Ыi├Г┬░ ┬║ >├А├Ю┬П>┬Ш` ├Г├М>├Мi ├М├А┬Ь┬Ь┬лi├А├Г >┬Ш` >┬П┬П┬Иi` ┬П>├Ь i┬Шv┬Ь├АVi┬Уi┬Ш├М ┬Ьvv┬ИVi├А├Г >V├А┬Ь├Г├Г ┬Ь├Х├А ├Г├М>├Мi ├Ь┬Ь├А┬О `┬И┬П┬И}i┬Ш├М┬П├Ю i>V┬Е `>├Ю ├М┬Ь ├Аi`├ХVi ├М┬Еi ┬л┬Ь├Мi┬Ш├М┬И>┬П v┬Ь├А ├М├А>vv┬ИV V├А>├Г┬Еi├Г >┬Ш` ┬И┬ШV├Аi>├Гi ├М┬Еi ┬Пi├Ыi┬П ┬Ьv ├Г>vi├М├Ю ┬Ь┬Ш ┬Ь├Х├А ├А┬Ь>`├Г]┬╗ *>┬П┬П┬Ь├в├в┬И ├Г>┬И`┬░ ┬║7i >├Аi v┬Ь├А├М├Х┬Ш>├Мi ├М┬Ь ┬Е>├Ыi > V┬Ь┬Ь├А`┬И┬Ш>├Мi` ├Г├М>├Мi >}i┬ШV├Ю ivv┬Ь├А├М ├М┬Е>├М V┬Ь┬УL┬И┬Шi├Г ├М┬Еi i├Э┬лi├А├М┬И├Гi >┬Ш` ┬И┬Ш┬И├М┬И>├М┬И├Ыi├Г ┬Ьv ├М┬Еi -├М>├Мi ┬И}┬Е┬З ├Ь>├Ю `┬У┬И┬Ш┬И├Г├М├А>├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш] ├М┬Еi >├А├Ю┬П>┬Ш` ┬И}┬Е├Ь>├Ю ->vi├М├Ю "vwVi] ├М┬Еi ┬Ь├М┬Ь├А 6i┬Е┬ИV┬Пi `┬У┬И┬Ш┬И├Г├М├А>├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш] >┬Ш` ┬Ь├Х├А ┬П┬Ь┬З V>┬П] ├Г├М>├Мi >┬Ш` viì├А>┬П ┬Е┬И}┬Е├Ь>├Ю ├Г>vi├М├Ю ┬л>├А├М┬Шi├А├Г ┬И┬Ш > v┬ЬV├Х├Гi` >┬л┬л├А┬Ь>V┬Е ├М┬Ь ├Аi`├ХV┬И┬Ш} ┬Е┬И}┬Е├Ь>├Ю v>├М>┬П┬И├М┬Иi├Г >┬Ш` ├Г>├Ы┬И┬Ш} ┬П┬И├Ыi├Г┬░┬╗ /┬Еi ├Г├М>├Мi┬╜├Г ┬л┬П>┬Ш ├М┬Ь ├Аi`├ХVi ├А┬Ь>`┬З

├Ь>├Ю v>├М>┬П┬И├М┬Иi├Г >┬Ш` ┬И┬Ш┬Н├Х├А┬Иi├Г] ┬О┬Ш┬Ь├Ь┬Ш >├Г ├М┬Еi -├М├А>├Мi}┬ИV ┬И}┬Е├Ь>├Ю ->vi├М├Ю *┬П>┬Ш] >``├Аi├Г├Гi├Г ├Г┬И├Э ┬У>┬Н┬Ь├А >├Аi>├Г ┬Ьv ├М├А>vwV ├Г>vi├М├Ю\ >}}├Аi├Г├Г┬И├Ыi `├А┬И├Ы┬И┬Ш} ┬л├Аi├Ыi┬Ш┬З ├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш] ┬И┬У┬л>┬И├Аi` `├А┬И├Ы┬И┬Ш} ┬л├Аi├Ыi┬Ш├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш] `┬И├Г├М├А>V├Мi` `├А┬И├Ы┬И┬Ш} ┬л├Аi├Ыi┬Ш├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш] ┬Е┬И}┬Е├Ь>├Ю ┬И┬Шv├А>├Г├М├А├ХV├М├Х├Аi] ┬ЬVV├Х┬л>┬Ш├М ┬л├А┬Ь├МiV├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш >┬Ш` ┬лiì├Г├М├А┬И>┬Ш ├Г>vi├М├Ю┬░ /├А>vwV V├А>├Г┬Еi├Г >├Аi ┬Ь┬Шi ┬Ьv ├М┬Еi ┬Пi>`┬З ┬И┬Ш} V>├Х├Гi├Г ┬Ьv ì>├М┬Е ├М┬Е├А┬Ь├Х}┬Е >}i {{ >┬Ш` ├Аi┬л├Аi├Гi┬Ш├М > ┬Пi>`┬И┬Ш} V>├Х├Гi ┬Ьv ì>├М┬Е ├М┬Е├А┬Ь├Х}┬Е┬Ь├Х├М > ┬лi├А├Г┬Ь┬Ш┬╜├Г ┬П┬Иvi┬░ >┬Ш├Ю ┬Ьv ├М┬Еi├Гi ivv┬Ь├А├М├Г >├Аi >V┬Е┬Иi├Ыi` ├М┬Е├А┬Ь├Х}┬Е ├М┬Еi v┬Ь├Х├А ┬║ ├Г┬╗ ┬Ьv ┬Е┬И}┬Е├Ь>├Ю ├Г>vi├М├Ю\ i┬Ш}┬И┬Шii├А┬И┬Ш}] i┬Шv┬Ь├АVi┬Уi┬Ш├М] i`├ХV>├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш >┬Ш` i┬Уi├А}i┬ШV├Ю ├Аi├Г┬л┬Ь┬Ш`┬З i├А├Г┬░ ┬║/┬Еi vi├Ьi├Г├М ┬О┬И┬П┬Пi` ┬Ь┬Ш >├А├Ю┬З ┬П>┬Ш`┬╜├Г ┬Е┬И}┬Е├Ь>├Ю├Г ┬И┬Ш ├И├И ├Юi>├А├Гp┬И├М┬╜├Г > ├М├Аi┬Уi┬Ш`┬Ь├Х├Г >VV┬Ь┬У┬л┬П┬И├Г┬Е┬Уi┬Ш├М┬░ ┬Ь┬Ш┬З }├А>├М├Х┬П>├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш├Г >┬Ш` ├М┬Е>┬Ш┬О├Г ├М┬Ь >┬П┬П ├Ь┬Е┬Ь V┬Ь┬Ш├М├А┬ИL├Х├Мi` ┬И┬ШV┬П├Х`┬И┬Ш} ├М┬Еi ┬л┬Ь┬П┬ИVi] ├М┬Еi ├Г├М>├Мi >┬Ш` ┬П┬ЬV>┬П >}i┬ШV┬Иi├Г] ├М┬Еi ┬Пi}┬И├Г┬П>├М┬Ь├А├Г >┬Ш` >`├Ы┬ЬV>V├Ю }├А┬Ь├Х┬л├Г]┬╗ ┬Шì├А├Г┬Ь┬Ш ├Г>┬И`┬░ ┬║ ┬Ь├Г├М i├Г┬лiV┬И>┬П┬П├Ю] V┬Ь┬Ш}├А>├М├Х┬П>├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш├Г >┬Ш` ├М┬Е>┬Ш┬О├Г ├М┬Ь ├М┬Еi ┬У┬Ь├М┬Ь├А┬И├Г├М├Г ├Ь┬Е┬Ь ┬Е>├Ыi V┬Е┬Ь├Гi┬Ш ├М┬Ь L├ХV┬О┬Пi ├Х┬л >┬Ш` `├А┬И├Ыi ├Г>vi┬П├Ю┬░ ┬И`┬З ├М┬П>┬Ш├М┬ИV ┬И├Г ┬л├А┬Ь├Х` ├М┬Ь Li > ┬л>├А├М┬З ┬Шi├А ├Ь┬И├М┬Е ├М┬Еi >├А├Ю┬П>┬Ш` ┬И}┬Е├Ь>├Ю ->vi├М├Ю "vwVi┬░ 7i┬П┬П `┬Ь┬Шit┬╗ ┬Ш >┬Ш ivv┬Ь├А├М ├М┬Ь ┬Еi┬П┬л i┬Ш` 1 ┬И┬Ш >├А├Ю┬П>┬Ш`] ├М├А>┬Ш├Г┬л┬Ь├А├М>├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш ┬ЬvwV┬И>┬П├Г ├АiVi┬Ш├М┬П├Ю ┬П>├Х┬ШV┬Еi` >┬Ш ┬И┬Ш┬Ш┬Ь├Ы>├М┬И├Ыi ├Г┬У>├А├М┬л┬Е┬Ь┬Шi >┬л┬л ┬И┬Ш├Мi┬Шì` ├М┬Ь ┬л├Аi┬З ├Ыi┬Ш├М ┬И┬У┬л>┬И├Аi` `├А┬И├Ы┬И┬Ш} L├Ю ┬Еi┬П┬л┬И┬Ш} ┬лi┬Ь┬л┬Пi ┬л┬П>┬Ш >┬Еi>` ┬Ь├А w┬Ш` > ├Г>vi ├А┬Иì ┬Е┬Ь┬Уi ┬Иv ├М┬Еi├Ю ┬Е>├Ыi Lii┬Ш `├А┬И┬Ш┬О┬З ┬И┬Ш}┬░ /┬Еi 1 ┬н┬л├А┬Ь┬Ш┬Ь├Х┬ШVi` ┬Ш`┬З

1 ┬о ┬л┬л] ┬Ш┬Ь├Ь >├Ы>┬И┬П>L┬Пi >├М ┬Ь┬Ь}┬Пi *┬П>├Ю v┬Ь├А ┬Ш`├А┬Ь┬И` ┬л┬Е┬Ь┬Шi├Г ┬Ь├А >├М ├М┬Еi ┬И/├Х┬Шi├Г -├М┬Ь├Аi v┬Ь├А ┬И*┬Е┬Ь┬Шi├Г] ├Ь>├Г ì┬З ├Ыi┬П┬Ь┬лi` L├Ю ├М┬Еi >├А├Ю┬П>┬Ш` ┬И}┬Е├Ь>├Ю ->vi├М├Ю "vwVi ├М┬Ь V┬Ь┬УL>├М ┬И┬У┬л>┬И├Аi` `├А┬И├Ы┬И┬Ш} >┬Ш` ├Г>vi ┬П┬И├Ыi├Г┬░ "├М┬Еi├А i`├ХV>├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш>┬П ┬Е┬И}┬Е├Ь>├Ю ├Г>vi├М├Ю V>┬У┬л>┬И}┬Ш├Г ┬И┬ШV┬П├Хì ┬║ ├А┬И├Ыi -┬ЬLi├А ┬Ь├А i├М *├Х┬П┬Пi` "├Ыi├А┬╗ >┬Ш` ┬║ ┬ЕiV┬О┬л┬Ь┬И┬Ш├М -├М├А┬И┬Оiv┬Ь├АVi]┬╗ ├Ь┬Е┬ИV┬Е >├Аi ┬У>┬Н┬Ь├А V┬Ь┬У┬л┬Ь┬Шi┬Ш├М├Г ┬Ьv >├А├Ю┬З ┬П>┬Ш`┬╜├Г ┬║/┬Ь├Ь>├А` <i├А┬Ь i>├М┬Е├Г┬╗ V>┬У┬З ┬л>┬И}┬Ш┬░ /┬Е┬И├Г V>┬У┬л>┬И}┬Ш v┬ЬV├Х├Гi├Г ┬Ь┬Ш ┬л├Аi├Ыi┬Ш├М┬И┬Ш} ┬И┬У┬л>┬И├Аi` `├А┬И├Ы┬И┬Ш}] >}┬З }├Аi├Г├Г┬И├Ыi `├А┬И├Ы┬И┬Ш} >┬Ш` `┬И├Г├М├А>V├Мi` `├А┬И├Ы┬И┬Ш}] ├Ь┬Е┬И┬Пi >┬П├Г┬Ь ┬л├А┬Ь┬У┬Ь├М┬И┬Ш} ├Гi>├М Li┬П├М ├Х├Гi >┬Ш` ┬лiì├Г├М├А┬И>┬Ш ├Г>vi├М├Ю┬░ ┬Ь├А ┬У┬Ь├Аi ┬И┬Шv┬Ь├А┬У>├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш ┬Ь┬Ш ├М┬Еi ┬║/┬Ь├Ь>├А` <i├А┬Ь i>├М┬Е├Г┬╗ V>┬У┬л>┬И}┬Ш] ├Ы┬И├Г┬И├М ├Ь├Ь├Ь┬░ ├М┬Ь├Ь>├А`├вi├А┬Ьì>├М┬Е├Г┬У`┬░V┬Ь┬У┬░

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ANY CAR ANY CONDITION

#8M123004...ONLY 55K MILES!! 5cyl. 2.5L, 5spd, ABS 2007 PONTIAC SOLSTICE

$13,977

#P3277...4spd man., 2.3L 4cyl., Contractors top. 2010 FORD F-150

$15,977

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR-FAST FREE PICKUP! SELL YOUR CAR TODAY! CALL NOW FOR AN

#KC010581...Auto, 17” Alloys, ABS, Leather, 29K Miles! 2011 JETTA

$15,977

INSTANT CASH OFFER

#P3275...ONLY 36Kmi!!!! #P3276...4.6L V8,Auto,ABS,TRCN CNTRL, CLEAN!!Only 51Kmi! #P3284...TURBO DIESEL!!, 2.0L 4cyl, Auto, Leather, SNRF, Alloys Just in time for summer CNVRT, 5spd, Fun Car!

G560911

(301)288-6009

KingAuto.com

Motorcycles

’12 YAMAHA FZ6R600: 3500mi, excl cond, red/blk, 2 helmets/jackets, $5k, 301-467-7421 Cars Wanted

DONATE AUTOS, TRUCKS, RV’S. LUTHERAN MISSION SOCIETY. Your donation helps local families with food, clothing, shelter, counseling. Tax deductible. MVA License #W1044. 410-636-0123 or www.LutheranMissionSociety.org

Import Cars

05 MAZDA 6: 4 cylinder, runs well, 147k, alloy rims, 4 door, sun roof, AC, $3700 Call: 301-996-6494

MARYLAND’S #1

979 N. Frederick Ave., Gaithersburg, MD • 301-948-3330

G560886

VW DEALER

YOU ALWAYS GET YOUR WAY AT OURISMAN EVERYDAY

Since 1989

www.CapitalAutoAuction.com WE HAVE VEHICLES FOR EVERY BUDGET AND NEED!

OURISMAN VW

2015 GOLF 2D HB LAUNCH EDITION

2015 JETTA S

RAIN OR SHINE! AUCTIONS EVERY SATURDAY

Temple Hills, MD

5001 Beech Road Live/Drive Auction Time Saturdays 9:00a.m.

2014 PASSAT S

Washington, DC

1905 Brentwood Road Live/Drive Auction Time Saturdays 10:00a.m.

Call 301-640-5987

or email dc@capitalautoauction.com

#3025420, Power Windows, Power Locks, Auto, Keyless Entry

MSRP $18,815

16,599

#7304882, Power Windows, Power Locks, Keyless Entry, Auto

MSRP $19,480 BUY FOR

16,995

MSRP $23,495 BUY FOR

17,999

OR $249/MO for 72 MONTHS

2015 JETTA SEDAN TDI BASE

2015 BEETLE 1.8L

2015 GOLF GTI 2D HB S

#7262051, Automatic Power Windows, Power Locks, Bluetooth

#1642955, Power Windows/Power Locks, Keyless Entry, Auto

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

OR $219/MO for 72 MONTHS

MSRP $23,880

BUY FOR

18,998

MSRP 21,515

BUY FOR

17,837

BUY FOR

22,999

OR $299/MO for 72 MONTHS

OR $245/MO for 72 MONTHS

OR $329/MO for 72 MONTHS

2015 GOLF SPORTWAGEN

2015 TIGUAN S 2WD

2014 CC SPORT

#5500964, Automactic. Power Windows, Bluetooth Power Locks, Keyless Entry, Backup Camera

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

#9539247, Navigation, Backup Camera Power Windows/Locks, Bluetooth

MSRP 23,995 $

BUY FOR

MSRP 27,180 $

20,995

OR $299/MO for 72 MONTHS

BUY FOR

24,999

OR $372/MO for 72 MONTHS

MSRP $35,060

BUY FOR

BUY BELOW KBB VALUE

Selling Your Car just got easier!

MSRP $25,535

G560912

OR $229/MO for 72 MONTHS

BUY FOR

OPEN TO PUBLIC • ALL DEALERS WELCOME

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

27,999

OR $451/MO for 72 MONTHS

OURISMAN VW WORLD AUTO CERTIFIED PRE OWNED 18 Available...Rates Starting at 1.64% up to 72 months

2008 Suzuki SX4....................V039591B,Orange, 97,532 Miles..............$7,991

2014 Jetta SE...........................V060701A,White, 19,496 Miles................$16,581

2010 Nissan Versa.................V558039B, Red, 71,867 Miles..................$8,991

2012 GLI.....................................V048230A,Gray,45,301 Miles...................$16,991

2010 Ford Focus SEL.............V051211B, Blue, 72,358 Miles..................$10,991

2012 Mini Cooper Cpe..........V243227A,Red,35,499 Miles....................$17,991

2010 Golf TDI.........................V002217A, Silver,97,688 Miles...........$11,993

2013 VW Beetle.......................V801398, Yellow, 16,020 Miles.................$17,991

2012 Jetta Sedan...................V304285A, Gray,18,289 Miles..................$12,591

2014 Golf 4Dr...........................VP0129, White,18,424 Miles.....................$17,991

2011 Toyota Prius...................V283821B, Red, 112,390 Miles................$12,671

2013 GTI Conv..........................V297056A, White, 31,734 Miles................$19,991

2014 Ford Focus....................PR0124, Red, 34,432 Miles.................$12,794

2013 GTI Wolfsburg..............V058760A, Black, 12,059 Miles..........$20,274

2012 Jetta SE Conv................V002565A, Black, 44,071 Miles................$13,891

2013 Passat TDI SE................V033935A, Gray,28,762 Miles..................$20,692

2011 Toyota Camry SE..........V0125A, Black, 61,476 Miles....................$13,991

2013 Jetta Sportwagen TDI.V606905A,Gray,34,916 Miles.............$20,992

2012 Jetta SE PZEZ................V294951A, Grey, 48,300 Miles..................$13,991

2015 Passat..............................V504978A, Fortana Red, 1,651 Miles........$23,675

2013 Jetta SE Conv................V801480A, Gray, 27,513 Miles..................$14,991

2012 Mercedes E350 AWD....V061959A, Silver, 46,366 Miles...........$26,994

2012 Hyundai Sonata Ltd.....VP0127, White, 58,071 Miles..............$15,993

2014 Routan SEL.....................VP0130, Blue, 18,268 Miles......................$27,991

Log on to

Gazette.Net/Autos to place your auto ad!

All prices & payments exclude tax, tags, title, freight and $300 processing fee. Cannot be combined with any previous advertised or internet special. Pictures are for illustrative purposes only. Special APR financing cannot be combined with sale prices. Ends 04/28/15.

Ourisman VW of Laurel

1.855.881.9197 • www.ourismanvw.com

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

G560917

3371 Fort Meade Road, Laurel

As low as $29.95!

Check out the Gazette’s auto site at Gazette.Net/Autos With 2 great ways to shop for your next car, you won’t believe how easy it is to buy a car locally through The Gazette. Check the weekly newspaper for unique specials from various dealers and then visit our new auto website 24/7 at Gazette.Net/Autos to search entire inventories of trusted local dealers updated daily. Dealers, for more information call 301-670-7100 or email - class@gazette.net

Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g

Page B-13

DARCARS VOLVO OF ROCKVILLE 2006 BMW 325i

2014 Mitsubishi Mirage ES

DARCARS NISSAN

2002 Subaru Impreza WRX Wagon

2001 Nissan Quest GXE

$10,995

#526611, Leather, Heated Seats, Sunroof, Alloys,

#P9203A, Almost New!!! Only 6K Miles, Automatic, Factory Warranty, Alloys

2008 Mercedes Benz C Class AWD

10,995

2010 Camry Hybrid

6,977

#442076A, Automatic, Gently Driven $ and Priced to Move!

12,995

#P9306A, ONLY 58K MILES!! $ TURBO!! Super Clean!!

2009 Chevrolet Malibu 1LT

14,995

#G0063,ONLY 54K mi, 2.4L 4cyl,Auto

15,995

2012 Volvo S60 Turbo

2012 Volov C30 Turbo

#G0061, Only 62K mi!!,Leather, Panoramic moonroof, Alloys

9,977

20,950

2014 VW Jetta SE

20,980

21,980

#P9324, ONLY 24K mi!!, Moonroof, Auto, Nav, Leather $

2012 BMW X3 28i AWD

2012 Volvo S60 T6 R Design

14,977

25,980

#P9259, 1-Owner Only 25K mi!!! Nav,PWR Tailgate, GORGEOUS!!

28,950

2012 Hyundai Veloster

14,977

#E0647A,Nav, Panoramic Roof, Leather, Loaded, Fun to drive

25,950

2013 Lexus RX 350 AWD

2012 Nissan Sentra 2.0 S

13,977

#526586A, 1-Owner Only 22K mi!!!, Rear view camera, $ Leather

#540002A, CERTIFIED!! 29K Miles, SR Pk, Alloys #P9308, CERTIFIED, Turbo, AWD, Leather, Sunroof

2011 Kia Soul Sport Wagon

#440190A, LOW MILES! 1-Owner, Well Maintained, Leather, Sunroof, Navigation

2011 Acura RDX Tech AWD

#E0686, Auto, Leather, CLEAN!!! #G0060, CERTIFIED, Only 30K Miles!! Gorgeous!!

8,977

2010 Volvo XC60 3.0 Turbo AWD

#549513A, ECOTECH V6, Auto, MP3, Alloys #527010A, 3.0 L V6, Leather,Sunroof, MUST SEE!

2005 Nissan Altima 2.5

# 546209A, Automatic, Clean

14,977

2012 Nissan Leaf SL NAV Hatchback

#P9327, ONLY 12K MILES!! Certified, Auto, Looks New!

15,977

33,950

#N0703, Like New, 1-Owner, Previously $ Certified, Leather, Moonroof, PWR Tailgate, Rear Camera

2011 Volvo C30 Turbo Coupe.............................. $12,995 2011 Volvo XC70 AWD................................................... $19,950 #526588B, Black, Fun to drive, Well maintained inside & out!

# 526603A, Super Clean, Sunroof, Power Tailgate

2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee.................................... $12,995 2011 Chrysler Town & Country Touring L.........$20.950 #P9310A, 1-Owner, Super Low Miles 61K, V8, SNRF, Alloys, Gray

2010 Mercury Mariner Hybrid

#541161A, Hard-to-Find, 1-Owner, Loaded, Leather, Sunroof

#P9266, 1-Owner, Only 21K Miles, V6, Nav, DVD, Leather Rear View Camera, Pwr Doors & Tailgate

2011 Mini Cooper S........................................................... $14,995 2010 Volvo XC60 3.2L...........................$21,980 #P9243B, 1-Owner, Turbo, Auto, Leather, Well Maintained

16,977

2010 Chevy Equinox LTZ #532188C, Nav, Leather, Sunroof, Loaded

16,977

#P9277 1-Owner, Leather, Moonroof, Bluetooth.

2010 Volvo XC60 3.2L..................................................... $19,950 2012 BMW 328i AWD....................................................... $25,950 #P9263, 1-Owner, Only 52K Miles! Panormic Moonroof, Well prices and clean!

DARCARS

#P9279, 1-Owner only 30K mi!!! Leather, SNRF,PRM PKG, Immaculate!

VOLVO

G560885

2011 Hyundai Sonata Limited

15401 Frederick Rd, Rockville, MD

#548040A, 1-Owner, Loaded, Sunroof, Leather, Clean!!

www.darcarsvolvo.com

YOUR GOOD CREDIT RESTORED HERE

G560882

DARCARS

2014 Nissan Maxima 3.5 S Sedan

#E0605, Next To New at a Pre-Owned Price, Still Under Warranty

19,977

www.DARCARSnissan.com

1.888.824.9165 See what it’s like to love car buying.

16,977

DARCARS NISSAN of ROCKVILLE 15911 Indianola Drive • Rockville, MD (at Rt. 355 across from King Farm)

888.805.8235 • www.DARCARSNISSAN.com

BAD CREDIT - NO CREDIT - CALL TODAY!

Page B-14

Wednesday, April 22, 2015 g

DARCARS NISSAN TWO LOCATIONS

Rockville

College Park

15911 Indianola Drive Rockville, MD 20855 888-797-1831 2015 NISSAN

2015 NISSAN

Versa S Sedan

AT THIS PRICE

manual transmission MODEL #11155

10,995

169/MO

AT THIS PRICE

39 MO LEASE 12K MILES/YR

0 DOWN

w/automatic transmission MODEL #11615

2015 NISSAN

LEAF S

$ 4

with charger package MODEL #17015

AT THIS PRICE

219/MO

36 MO LEASE DOWN 12K MILES/YR

AT THIS PRICE

36 MO LEASE DOWN 12K MILES/YR

2015 NISSAN

AT THIS PRICE

MODEL #25015

0 DOWN

169

/MO 36 MO LEASE DOWN 12K MILES/YR

2015 NISSAN

MURANO S AWD MSRP: $33,045 Sale Price: $28,995

25,995

MODEL #13115 4 at this price

/MO 36 MO LEASE DOWN 12K MILES/YR

17,995

MSRP: $32,295 Sale Price: $27,495 Nissan Rebate: $1,000 NMAC Bonus Cash: $500

PATHFINDER 4X4 S

MODEL #12115

AT THIS PRICE

159

MSRP: $23,935 Sale Price: $19,495 Nissan Customer Cash: -$1,000 NMAC Bonus Cash: -$500

289/MO

14,995

ALTIMA 2.5 S

24,495 OR

139/MO

17,995 OR

MSRP: $32,000 Sale Price: $27, 995 NMAC Bonus Cash: $3,500

36 MO LEASE DOWN 12K MILES/YR

MSRP: $22,045 Sale Price: $18,745 Nissan Customer Cash: $750

MODEL #67115

SENTRA SV

2015 NISSAN

NV200

AT THIS PRICE

MSRP: $19,125 Sale Price: $15,745 Nissan Rebate $1,000 NMAC Bonus Cash: $250

13,995

2015 NISSAN

MSRP: $17,600 Sale Price: $14,995 Nissan Customer Cash: $500 NMAC Bonus Cash: $500

VERSA NOTE SV

MSRP: $12,995 Sale Price: $10,995

9330 Baltimore Ave College Park, MD 20740 888-693-8037

269/MO

36 MO LEASE 12K MILES/YR

AT THIS PRICE

28,995

MODEL #23015

349

/MO 36 MO LEASE DOWN 12K MILES/YR

SEE WHAT IT’S LIKE TO LOVE CAR BUYING

DARCARS NISSAN OF ROCKVILLE

DARCARS NISSAN OF COLLEGE PARK

www.DARCARSnissan.com

www.DARCARSnissanofcollegepark.com

Prices include all rebates and incentives. DARCARS Nissan DOES NOT Include college grad or military rebates in price! NMAC Bonus Cash require financing through NMAC with approved credit. Prices exclude tax, tags, freight (Cars $810, SUVs and Trucks $860-$1000) and $300 processing charge, Lease payments are calculated with tax, tags, freight, $300 processing charge and first payment due at signing, and are valid with tier one approval through NMAC. Prices and payments valid only at listed VINS. See dealer for details. Offer expires 04/30/2015. G560923

NEW 2015 HIGHLANDER LE 1 AVAILABLE: #563254, 563261

27,990

355 TOYOTA ASK A FRIEND

4 CYL., AUTO, 4 DR

NEW22015 RAV4 4X2 LE AVAILABLE: #564276, 564332

20,890

4 CYL., AUTOMATIC

2015 PRIUS C II 2 AVAILABLE: #577477, 577476

149/MO**

See what it’s like to love car buying

NEW 2015 CAMRY LE 2 AVAILABLE: #572159, 572152

179/

2 AVAILABLE: #567141, 567123

$0 DOWN

AUTO, 4 CYL., 4 DR

MO**

18,290

4 DR., AUTO, 6 CYL.

AFTER TOYOTA $1,000 REBATE

NEW 2015 COROLLA L 2 AVAILABLE: #570694, 570702

14,690

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

AFTER $750 REBATE

MONTHS+ % 0 FOR 60 On 10 Toyota Models

1-888-831-9671

$0 DOWN

149/MO**

2015 COROLLA LE

15625 Frederick Rd (Rte 355) • Rockville, MD OPEN SUNDAY VISIT US ON THE WEB AT www.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. TOTAL FINANCED 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 DOWN PLUS $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 4/28/2015.

4 CYL., 4 DR., AUTO

2 AVAILABLE: #570314, 570343

$0 DOWN G560921

24,690

AUTO, 4 CYL

2014 SCION XB 2 AVAILABLE: #455005, 455044

NEW 2015 SIENNA L 2 AVAILABLE: #560070, 560102

4 CYL., AUTO

NEW 2015 TACOMA 4X2 XTRACAB

NEW 2015 CAMRY LE

19,190

AFTER TOYOTA $750 REBATE

AFTER $750 REBATE

2 AVAILABLE: #572068, 572093

4 CYL., AUTO, 4 DR

AFTER TOYOTA $750 REBATE

WHO DRIVES A TOYOTA

DARCARS

$0 DOWN

139/MO**

4 DR., AUTO, 4 CYL