Laurel 042315 by The Gazette

MAY ELECTIONS Mayor, ex-councilman face off in Brentwood. A-5

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NORTHERN AND CENTRAL PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNT Y

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SPORTS: Seton softball mixes it up to keep hitters off balance. B-1

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

Thursday, April 23, 2015

25 cents

County looks at $20 million loss in school funds n

Equivalent to 300 teaching positions, CEO says

BY JAMIE

ANFENSON-COMEAU STAFF WRITER

The Prince George’s County Public School system is looking at an approximately $20 million reduction in expected state funding as part of the fallout of the 2015 General Assembly session. School system CEO Kevin Maxwell said a $20 million reduction is the equivalent of 300 teaching positions. “That’s not saying we’ll cut 300 teachers, that’s just what $20 million looks like,” Maxwell said. Demetria Tobias, the school system’s Annapolis lobbyist, reported April 16 that the General Assembly voted to

fund the Geographic Cost of Education Index, or GCEI, a discretionary formula that provides additional funding for more urban, high poverty school districts with higher education costs at 100 percent. Gov. Larry Hogan (R) has said he will not release funds beyond 50 percent of the GCEI. Montgomery and Prince George’s counties beneﬁt the most from the GCEI. “He could still decide to appropriate that money. That would be a wonderful surprise,” Tobias said during the school board’s April 16 meeting. “The Legislature cannot force the governor to spend that money. It is discretionary spending.” Tobias said the governor has given no indication that he would do so, however.

See LOSS, Page A-7

Baker pitches school funding plan to public Top ofﬁcial says county can’t rely on state for more money n

BY JAMIE ANFENSON-COMEAU

JAMIE ANFENSON-COMEAU/THE GAZETTE

County Executive Rushern L. Baker speaksabout the ﬁscal 2016 budget at Capitol Heights Elementary School on April 14, accompanied by (from left) school system CEO Kevin Maxwell, school board chair Segun Eubanks and county chief budget ofﬁcer Thomas Himler.

STAFF WRITER

A better educational system doesn’t come without a cost, County Executive Rushern L. Baker III (D) told Prince

George’s County residents at a community meeting. In this case, the cost is increased taxes to fund an additional $133 million over last year’s school funding. “Everyone wants their property values to go up. That doesn’t happen without great schools, and anyone who tells you otherwise

See PLAN, Page A-7

Bladensburg eyes tighter rules for travel Residents divided on town leaders’ transparency

KIRSTEN PETERSEN STAFF WRITER

Bladensburg officials say they intend to be more open about travel expenses and how professional development experiences are benefitting the town in the upcoming fiscal year. Mayor Walter James said the budget for fiscal 2016 will identify specific conferences council members and staff members will attend in the next year, rather than list only a line item for the $27,000 professional development fund. The change was recomPHOTOS BY TOM FEDOR/THE GAZETTE

Jocelyn Motley, 11, is pictured with her video camera outside her Laurel home on Monday. Motley earned an honorable mention in the White House Student Film Festival.

Laurel girl earns White House nod Bond Mill Elementary student inspired by ‘simple acts of kindness’ n

KIRSTEN PETERSEN STAFF WRITER

For Jocelyn Motley, 11, of Laurel, a simple act of kindness — the gift of a camera from her uncle — sparked a passion for filmmaking that led to her receiving an honorable mention from the White House Student Film Festival. “He is the one that inspired me to do filming,” Jocelyn said. “Seeing my uncle use the equipment, it just looked really exciting.” Jocelyn’s film, titled “A Simple Act of Kindness,” is an anecdote about the importance of donating canned food. The film is one of 277 honorable mentions that explored the festival’s theme, the impact

of giving back. Approximately 1,700 ﬁlms were submitted, according to festival director Adam Garber. In “A Simple Act of Kindness,” Jocelyn plays the role of Camryn, a girl who does

See MOVIE, Page A-8

NEWS

INDEX Automotive Calendar Classiﬁed Entertainment Opinion Sports

Jocelyn Motley, 11, holds a prop from her ﬁlm which earned her an honorable mention in the White House Student Film Festival.

not see the value of donating food until she sees a can that she decorated with stickers in her friend’s pantry. “I thought it was a circle to show the importance of giving back and how it will come back to you,” Jocelyn said. Jocelyn, who was the producer, script writer and director of the ﬁlm, conceived the idea on her own and executed it with help from family and friends. She also worked with television production teacher Tara Jones and student Jaya Paci of Charles H. Flowers High School in Springdale, who loaned her equipment and allowed her to shoot at the school. “The second she told me about it, I was like, ‘Let’s do it,” because it was so great,” Paci, 17, of Mitchellville said. “It was so ambitious of her. At such a young age, I don’t think I was ever capable of having such a mind set.”

B-9 A-2 B-6 B-3 A-9 B-1

BREWING SUCCESS Laurel residents hope their new cafe will lead to big business.

A-3

RECYCLE

mended by town staff as part of an effort to be more transparent with residents, James said. “This year we’re going to make sure to not just talk about it, but have it right there,” James said. Following a professional development experience, such as a seminar or conference for municipal leaders, James said ofﬁcials will offer oral and written reports on a regular basis. “When we do professional development, it’s not for us,” James said. “It’s for us to better lead the community, to help us grow the community. That’s the goal.” Chris Melendez, the chair of the Citizens’ Action Com-

See TRAVEL, Page A-8

Casa urges relief from deportation Executive action would affect around 16,000 undocumented residents

BY JAMIE ANFENSON-COMEAU STAFF WRITER

Maya Ledezma Dominguez of Hyattsville said she has been living with the fear of being deported while her 7-yearold American-born daughter was at school. “I imagine what would happen if my daughter were alone by herself,” Dominguez said through a translator provided by immigrant advocacy nonproﬁt Casa of Maryland. Speaking at a rally held

April 16 at Casa headquarters in Langley Park, Dominquez said she and her husband, who are both undocumented, hope to apply for deportation relief through the Deferred Action for Parents of Americans and Lawful Permanent Residents, or DOPA, program, created by President Barack Obama’s executive action in November. Shouting “Si se puede,” Spanish for “Yes we can,” roughly 500 people attended the Casa rally in support of DOPA and another executive action, which extended Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA. The DACA extension would include chil-

See CASA, Page A-8

THE GAZETTE

Page A-2

EVENTS

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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 301670-2070.

APRIL 23

80th Show and Sale, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,

Dallas Black Dance Theatre Masterclass: Modern Dance, 6 to 7:30 p.m.,

Publick Playhouse, 5445 Landover Road, Landover. For advanced dance students only. Members of the acclaimed Dallas Black Dance Theatre teach aspects of modern dance technique, style and choreography. Contact 301-277-1710; TTY 301-277-0312.

APRIL 24 Cultivating Sustainable Communities, 8:30 a.m., College Park Marriott Hotel & Conference Center, 3501 University Boulevard East, Hyattsville. The 2015 Chesapeake Bay Organization Development Network conference investigates the many ways in which our professions cultivate sustainability. Contact conference@ cbodn.org. Spring has Sprung, 1 to 2:30 p.m., Patuxent Research Refuge National Wildlife Visitor Center, Powder Mill Road between the Baltimore-Washington Parkway and Route 197, Laurel. Ages 8-10 Learn about the changes taking place as plants and animals alike start to emerge. Put your springtime knowledge to the test with interactive games, activities and a hike. Contact 301-497-5887.

APRIL 25 Spring 2015 Flea Market & Craft Show, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Laurel-Beltsville

Senior Activity Center, 7120 Contee Road, Laurel. Jewelry and other hand-made items will be offered, as well as a variety of attic treasures. Tables (8 foot) are available for rent for $20 each. The LSFC members will be having a bake sale and refreshments will be served for a nominal fee. Contact Betty Mannas for table rental form or more info. Contact 301-953-2503 or fmannas@verizon.net. Annual Montpelier Festival of Herbs, Tea, and the Arts, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Montpelier Arts Center, 9652 Muirkirk Road, Laurel. Hosted by Montpelier Arts Center and Montpelier Mansion/Historic Site, celebrate spring at this fun festival for the entire family. Listen to live music, visit the resident artists’ studios, watch art demonstrations, paint the Montpelier bird, and enjoy other creative activities. Adjacent to the Arts Center is Montpelier Mansion/ Historic Site. Contact 301-377-7800 or montpelier.arts@pgparks.com. Del-Mar-Va Depression Glass Club’s

Thursday, April 23, 2015 lr

Duval High School, 9880 Good Luck Road, Lanham. Dealers featuring All American: Pattern, Elegant, Art Deco, and Depression-Era glassware, china, kitchenware, barware, pottery, books and linen collectibles. Special Display: “Celebrate Good Times.”. Glass identiﬁcation performed by Club members — limit of three pieces. Cost is $4. Contact ybrian@verizon.net. Keesun Kwon, 1 p.m., Montpelier Arts Center, 9652 Muirkirk Road, Laurel. Having performed in many regional and national venues in the U.S., soprano Keesun Kwon has appeared as Adina in L’elisir d’amore, Gilda in Rigoletto, and Madame Heart in Der Schauspieldirektor. Dr. Kwon has sung oratorios from Brahms’ Ein Deutsches Requiem, Haydn’s Lord Nelson Mass, Bach’s Christmas Oratorio, and Mozart’s Vesperae Solennes de Confessore with various ensembles. Free, but a $5 donation is appreciated. Contact 301-3777800 or montpelier.arts@pgparks.com. Read to Rover, 1:30 p.m., Laurel Library, 8101 Sandy Spring Road, Laurel. Build your child’s conﬁdence in reading. Bring a favorite book or choose one from the library and Read to Rover. Specially trained therapy dog and cat will be glad to listen. Each child will read for 15 minutes. Ages 5-12. Contact 301-776-6790. CAISO Steeldrum Performance, 2 to 4 p.m., Montpelier Mansion/Historic Site, 9650 Muirkirk Road, Laurel. CAISO, which stands for Caribbean American International Steel Orchestra, the hottest steeldrum band in the surrounding DC and Baltimore area will be performing the Montpelier Festival of Herbs, Tea and the Arts. Contact 240-893-3739 or CAISOSteelBand@gmail.com.

APRIL 26 Riversdale in Bloom, 11 a.m., Riv-

ersdale House Museum, 4811 Riverdale Road, Riversdale Park. In partnership with the Brentwood Arts Exchange, we invite you to bring your family to delight in the beauty of spring at Riversdale in Bloom. Relax in the spring garden or be inspired to create art from it. Contact 301-8640420; TTY 301-699-2544. Seasonal Selections: Spring Feast, Noon to 3:15 p.m., Riversdale House Museum, 4811 Riverdale Road, Riverdale Park. Using produce harvested from the garden, Riversdale Kitchen Guild members demonstrate 19th century open hearth cooking featuring recipes using fruits and vegetables. On this Sunday,

Maryland Day, 10 a.m., University of Maryland, College Park. Maryland Day is packed with exciting events and exhibits in six “learning neighborhoods” spread across campus. Choose the events that most interest you and your family by visiting marylandday.umd.edu and clicking on the “plan your day” link. Contact 301405-1000 or binderg@umd.edu.

SAT

MORE INTERACTIVE CALENDAR ITEMS AT WWW.GAZETTE.NET the cooking with highlight a Spring Feast. Contact 301-864-0420; TTY 301-699-2544.

APRIL 27 Know the 10 Signs: Early Detection Matters, 1 p.m., Prince George’s Hospital

Center, 3001 Hospital Drive, Cheverly. The warning signs of Alzheimer’s often are dismissed as part of normal aging. If you or someone you know is experiencing memory loss, it’s time to learn the facts. Join us for this free workshop. For more information and to register, call 800-272-3900.

APRIL 28

A&E

Rolling down the river: The Nile Project mixes cultures, music together at The Clarice. SPORTS Seven county athletes and relay teams from 20 county schools head to Philadelphia to compete in the Penn Relays. Check online for coverage.

Meet the Author: Jason Reynolds, 1 p.m., Hyattsville Library, 6530 Adelphi Road, Hyattsville. Meet author Jason Reynolds of the critically acclaimed books, “When I was the Greatest and The Boy in the Black Suit.” Contact 301-985-4690.

Why is the pollen count high? What causes thunder? Email weather@gazette.net with your weather-related questions and they may be answered by an NBC 4 meteorologist.

African History & Culture Lecture Series, 7 p.m., Greenbelt Library, 11 Crescent

Road, Greenbelt. A Dawn Like Thunder: Africa, Black America, and WW2 (The 70th Anniversary) — C. R. Gibbs. Contact 301345-5800. Book Discussion, 7:30 p.m., Laurel Library, 8101 Sandy Spring Road, Laurel. Alex Haley’s “The Autobiography of Malcolm X: As Told to Alex Haley.” Contact 301-776-6790.

APRIL 29 Nature Tots: Totally Turtles, 10:30 to

11:30 a.m., Patuxent Research Refuge National Wildlife Visitor Center, Powder Mill Road between the Baltimore-Washington Parkway and Rt. 197, Laurel. Ages 3-4. Come learn about what makes turtles tremendous. This hands-on, interactive program for preschoolers features stories, songs, crafts and a special visit from one of our resident turtles. Registration is required. Contact 301-497-5887.

Get complete, current weather information at NBCWashington.com

GAZETTE CONTACTS The Gazette-Star – 13501 Virginia Manor Road Laurel, MD 20707 Main phone: 240-473-7500, Fax: 240-473-7501 Jeffrey Lyles, managing editor: 240-473-7508

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. 18, NO. 17 • 2 SECTIONS, 20 PAGES

CORRECTIONS The Gazette corrects errors promptly on Page A-2 and online. To comment on the accuracy or adequacy of coverage, contact editor Jeffrey Lyles at 240-473-7508 or email jlyles@gazette.net.

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THE GAZETTE

Thursday, April 23, 2015 lr

Page A-3

Laurel residents hope their Woman ﬁghts to save Peace Cross new cafe brews big business Seton High School grad says Bladensburg memorial is not religious n

More Than Java set to open this summer on Main Street

STAFF WRITER

KIRSTEN PETERSEN STAFF WRITER

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Tabitha Clark (pictured) and her husband, Ronnie, are opening a Main Street Laurel cafe called “More than Java Cafe.” just coffee,” Butler said. “I would consider doing that, trying a juice.” The couple is applying for a beer and wine license and plans to have karaoke and live entertainment in the evenings. Tabitha Clark said the cafe would highlight community products by featuring produce from local farmers. Laurel residents said they were looking forward to dining at the cafe. “There’s really no place to go and sit,” said Marvin Rogers, president of the Laurel Board of Trade. “I think it

will be a good thing for Main Street.” Pat Elliott of Laurel said she goes out to lunch and dinner periodically with her friends and welcomes a new option. “I would probably try it,” Elliott said. The Clarks will serve pastries, desserts and juices at a table outside the shop during the Main Street Festival on May 9. “We’re truly excited and looking forward to what we can bring to Main Street,” Tabitha Clark said.

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ing those who gave us our freedom, who continue to keep us free,” she said. “What could be more historic than that?” With assistance from the Maryland Historic Trust and the county’s Historic Preservation Commission, Green completed the National Registry paperwork for the Peace Cross. She said the memorial’s age, integrity and signiﬁcance meet all of the registry’s qualiﬁcations — the Peace Cross is more than 50 years old, it looks fairly the same as it did when it was erected, it is associated with a historic event and it significant to architectural history, as it was designed by craftsman John J. Earley, who developed a process for producing exposed aggregate concrete. “If it had been in there before, you can’t have it removed. You can’t have it destroyed,” Green said. “I don’t think this lawsuit would have gone anywhere.” One of the lawsuit’s plaintiffs, Fred Edwords, 66, of Greenbelt said the only concern in court is the location of the “40-foot Christian cross,” as it is an unconstitutional use of a religious symbol on public land. “There are parks around, churches around, where it could be moved,” Edwords said. “If it

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As a child, Renee Green said she saw the Bladensburg Peace Cross as a symbol for world peace. Now, as an adult, Green has committed much of the past year to ensuring that the symbol remains in place. Green, 52, of Annapolis is producing a documentary called “Save the Peace Cross” and is the sponsor for the World War I memorial’s nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. Green grew up in Prince George’s County and visits Bladensburg regularly as a board member of the Elizabeth Seton High School alumni association. The documentary is a response to a lawsuit by the American Humanist Association, which argues the Peace Cross is a religious symbol on government land that appears to only honor Christian servicemen. “A lot of people sit back and they think, ‘That’s a shame,’ but not everyone is actually going to do something,” Green said. “I thought, ‘I can do that. I can make a difference here with my time and my talent.’” Green interviewed supporters of the Peace Cross and plaintiffs in the lawsuit. She also researched the lives of the 49 men named on the memorial. As she learned more about the Peace Cross, she discovered it was not in the National Register of Historic Places, a list of historic sites in the country worthy of preservation, according to the National Park Service. Marion Hoffman, a former Bladensburg council member and the current chairwoman of the town’s Patriotic Committee, said she could not think of a more appropriate site for the National Register than the Peace Cross. “It’s just a way of remember-

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Whenever Tabitha and Ronnie Clark entertain at their home, friends and acquaintances say they feel like part of the family. Now, the Clarks hope to make to all Laurel residents feel welcome at their new Main Street eatery, More Than Java Cafe. The cafe, located at 358 Main St., will stay true to its name by serving a special blend of coffee as well as meals and treats crafted from Clark family recipes. The eatery is set to open at the beginning of June, the Clarks said. Alicia Fields, a representative for Laurel’s Office of Economic Development, said More Than Java’s opening is highly anticipated, as there is no dedicated cafe on Main Street. She said even long-time Laurel residents could not recall when there was such an eatery. “I am over the moon,” Fields said. “A coffee shop on lower Main has been a long time coming.” The Clarks, who live on the Howard County side of Laurel, said More Than Java is a “true family venture” — it incorporates Tabitha Clark’s catering business and Ronnie Clark’s work in property management, the couple’s love for entertaining and the family’s baking talent. “We just wanted to bring everybody’s specialties into the cafe and help them as well,” Ronnie Clark said. After talking about opening a cafe for more than three years, the Clarks happened upon the perfect location last month while driving down Main Street. On March 18, they signed a lease on the property, which was formerly the Laurel Health Foods store. The Clarks said their previous business experience as well as their sincerity will help More Than Java stand out from other cafes. “It’s all about the relationship business,” Tabitha Clark said. “We want to bring back great customer service, that human interaction, which you don’t get a lot.” The cafe will offer classic comfort food, such as chicken noodle soup and pound cake, as well as healthy alternatives, the couple said. Ronnie Clark has been a vegan since 2008 and said the cafe would sell his coldpressed juices. This was welcome news for Laurel resident Larry Butler, who said he doesn’t drink coffee, but enjoys juices. “For people like me you have some options other than

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were moved to an area that was not tax-payer supported and not implying government endorsement, that would be ﬁne.” Green said the registry, which will be available to purchase online in mid-May, will be a “game changer” for the preservation of the memorial. “In order for people to really make a decision, they had to know the history. They have to understand it,” Green said. “It’s a World War I memorial dedicated to 49 men who paid the ultimate sacriﬁce for our freedom. It represents peace.” The commission will decide if it will recommend the Peace Cross to the National Register during its April 21 meeting. The recommendation would go to the local and state government for approval. kpetersen@gazette.net

The County Executive has submitted a budget that includes an unprecedented tax increase along with many fee increases. These funds are targeted to elevate public education, and it is hoped, will improve property values and improve the County’s business climate. Few would question the connection of a strong school system to scaling up all aspects of our County. Strong schools will certainly provide a positive narrative on luring other investments. However, it is incumbent upon all of us to raise two questions: what are the assessment strategies to ascertain whether the investment is reaching the maximum yield; and, what changes are needed to unbuckle both state and county procurement that will increase small/medium business opportunities? Targeted assessment tools will provide strong data on impact and increasing business will yield revenue for sustaining support for public education and other infrastructure. The Chamber looks forward to engaging in conversation as an advocate for our schools and to promote a better business climate in the County.

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THE GAZETTE

Page A-4

Thursday, April 23, 2015 lr

Greenbelt residents hope to build a better new dog park association n

Group seeks to advocate for improvement BY JAMIE ANFENSON-COMEAU STAFF WRITER

Amanda Brozana she said she didn’t feel like she was a member of the Greenbelt com-

munity until last year, when she started bringing her dog to the Greenbelt Dog Park. “I moved here two years ago, but I became a Greenbelt resident after coming here. I learned about city issues and about the culture here,” Brozana said. “Coming from a tiny town in Pennsylvania where my dad was the chief of police and

everybody knew me and I knew everybody, it was really important for me to know people and to have people know me.” Brozana said she and other residents who frequent the dog park have discussed reforming the Greenbelt Dog Park Association, which has become inactive. City Councilwoman Silke Pope said the Greenbelt dog park is the oldest in the state, and will celebrate its 20th anniversary next year. Fellow Greenbelt resident Stephenie Arcido said the park has been great for helping her dog, Bear, who was used in grey-

JAMIE ANFENSON-COMEAU/THE GAZETTE

Bear (left) and Chip play April 16 at the Greenbelt Dog Park. hound racing, to learn to socialize normally with other dogs. “It’s fun to see him play like

a regular dog,” Arcido said. “Not all greyhounds are sociable, because they’re trained to run and

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that’s it. So he’s really learned how to be around other dogs here.” Arcido said she’d like to see an association that can advocate for speciﬁc needs at the dog park. “Personally, I’d like for us to have water out here,” said Arcido, adding that dog owners have to bring their own water to the park. Brozana said the association would be able to meet and discuss issues such as how the dog park should be policed or how membership should be tracked to bring to the City Council as a group. Brozana said that having an association would allow the dog park users to have an equal say in the dog park, rather than giving special weight to the opinions of those individuals who have the time and inclination to make their voices heard to city government. “If we had an association, then it would be somebody’s job to represent the group.” The first meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. May 17 at the Greenbelt Community Center, where Brozana said ofﬁcers will be elected and rules will be discussed. “It should be about one hour just to reorganize,” Brozana said. Brozana said the association would be able to pool resources together to help pay for improvements to the park as well. “Some of us who are regulars, we’ve talked about investing some of our own funds into helping the city promote and keep and maintain the park. It’s one of the oldest parks in the state,” Brozana said. Arcido said regular attendees of the dog park have built up a community of fellow dog owners who care about the park. “They’ve been really supportive, they’ve given us lots of advice. Once, he had an ear infection, and they said, ‘change his food,’ and it helped.” Arcedo said. Victor Barreto said he has been bringing his dog Sebastian for about a year and a half. He said the park provides socializing opportunities for people as well as dogs. “I really like the community that has grown around this park,” Barreto said. “It’s very friendly, very welcoming.” janfenson-comeau@ gazette.net

Volunteers sought for playground assembly New equipment provided by PTSA and grant funds

BY JAMIE ANFENSON-COMEAU STAFF WRITER

Capitol Heights Elementary School and its PTSA is looking for volunteers to help assemble and beautify a new community playground on Saturday. Volunteers are needed from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the playground site next to the school, 601 Suffolk Ave., Capitol Heights, said PTSA president Robert Adams. The playground is being paid for with funds raised by the PTSA, Capitol Heights and other community partners and a matching grant from KaBoom!, a Washington, D.C.-based national nonprofit that assists communities in developing outdoor activities for children. Adams said anyone can come out and assist. “The volunteers don’t need to have special skills. We just need warm bodies to help put it together,” Adams said. “We also need people to beautify and clean up the area.” For more information, email capitolheightspta@hotmail.com or contact the school at 301-8170494. 1909079

janfensoncomeau@ gazette.net

THE GAZETTE

Thursday, April 23, 2015 lr

Page A-5

County Mayor, ex-councilman face off in Brentwood elections bans use of toxic sealants Five candidates vie for Town Council seats n

KIRSTEN PETERSEN STAFF WRITER

Experts say runoff is harmful to aquatic life n

BY JAMIE ANFENSON-COMEAU STAFF WRITER

Prince George’s County’s waterways and aquatic life will soon be healthier thanks to a new bill banning a once-commonly used pavement sealant. “We have a lot of work still to do, but this bill will go a long way towards helping clean up our waterways and make Prince George’s County a healthier county,” said County Councilwoman Mary Lehman (D-Dist. 1) of Laurel. The Prince George’s County Council voted unanimously Tuesday to ban coal tar sealant, effective Jan. 1, 2016, to allow time for implementation and public education, said Lehman’s policy analyst Matthew Dernoga. Coal tar sealant is used to seal asphalt and concrete surfaces in parking lots, driveways, airport runways and playgrounds. Coal tar is created during the production of steel and coal gas, said Kenneth Yetman of Beltsville, a retired aquatic ecologist. “As an aquatic ecologist working for over 30 years in Maryland, I can tell you that in urban areas PAHs show up in almost every sediment sample we take,” said Yetman, who retired from the Maryland Department of Natural Resources. “It is a major problem in the Anacostia River watershed where U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has documented high numbers of lesions and tumors on ﬁsh in the river.” Lehman said Prince George’s County Department of Public Works does not use coal tar sealant any longer. “This is really aimed at private industry usage. It’s really unhealthy and it contaminates waterways with this complex hydrocarbon compound that has been shown to be somewhat carcinogenic,” Lehman said. Dan Smith, spokesman for the Bladensburg-based nonprofit Anacostia Watershed Society, said coal tar sealants release polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, or PAH, into the waterways and air. PAHs have been shown to be toxic to aquatic life, and carcinogenic in humans, Smith said. Washington, D.C., banned the use of coal tar sealant in 2008, and Montgomery County banned its use in 2012. “Banning the use of coal tar sealants in Prince George’s County, home to nearly one-half of the watershed, would complete protection for the Anacostia River watershed. It would also prevent further contamination of the Potomac and Patuxent rivers,” Smith said.

Brentwood’s appointed mayor and a former council member who sued the town for harassment are vying to lead the town while five residents are looking to fill Brentwood’s four open council seats in the May municipal election. Rocio Treminio-Lopez, 38, the current mayor of Brentwood, was appointed to the position after E. James Cooksey resigned in November. Cooksey was appointed mayor after Betty-Jean Schmiedigen resigned in September 2013. Her challenger, Verron Bretemps, 58, served five terms

as a town councilman from the 1990s and 2000s. In 2012, Bretemps sued the town as well as a former mayor, Xzavier MontgomeryWright, and a former police chief, David W. Risik, who he allege issued citations and criminal charges against him in 2010 because he opposed the creation of a town police department. The case was closed in December 2013. Treminio-Lopez, who was serving her ﬁrst term on the Town Council when she was appointed mayor, said she wants to complete the work the council has already started, including plans to turn the old ﬁre department building into Town Hall. “I’m open and I know what it takes. I have to work hard, not just with words, but actu-

ally work,” Treminio-Lopez said. “That’s what I’ve been doing in the last six months.” Treminio-Lopez, who works as a code enforcement ofﬁcer in Edmonston, said her priorities include improving safety, encouraging economic development and restructuring the town’s police department “so people feel we have a good police department.” Since the department was established in 2009, it has lacked stability in more than ﬁve people have served as either as interim or permanent police chiefs. Bretemps said if elected, he would maintain a good relationship with the police department while also encouraging the Town Council to be pragmatic in identifying the best solution for protecting citizens.

MUNICIPAL ELECTION NOTICE To Be Held on MONDAY, MAY 4, 2015 The City of New Carrollton will hold a General Election on Monday, May 4, 2015, at the New Carrollton Municipal Center, 6016 Princess Garden Parkway, New Carrollton, Maryland. The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Early Voting will be held on Saturday, April 25, 2015, with polls open from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon, at the New Carrollton Municipal Center, 6016 Princess Garden Parkway, New Carrollton, Maryland. This election is to select three City Councilmembers. The three Councilmembers will be elected to serve two-year terms expiring in 2017. The following individuals have been certified as candidates:

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“Myself and many other citizens want them to at least do an honest review of the best and most effective and economic way to have police protection,” Bretemps said. “What we’ve done certainly didn’t get that.” Bretemps, who is retired from an aerospace company, said he would like to promote transparency and make Brentwood a strong contender for grant funding. The elected mayor will be working with newly hired staff, that will also include town administrator C. Reginald Bagley, who started in his new position on March 16. Treminio-Lopez said she would employ her experience in resource management to stabilize the town’s structure, while Bretemps said he would bring his experience and con-

nections with county and state ofﬁcials to improve the government’s effectiveness. Of the ﬁve candidates running for Town Council, only one — Victor Olano, 60 — is an incumbent. The remaining contenders include one newcomer, human resources representative Tonya Harrison, 53. The other three candidates are experienced former council members: Aneeka Harrison, 37, a personnel recruiter; Jeff Clark, 55, a federal government employee and Regina Morlan, 57, who is retired. The Brentwood elections will be held from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. May 4 at the Brentwood Town Hall, located at 4300 39th Place. kpetersen@gazette.net

Page A-6

THE GAZETTE

Thursday, April 23, 2015 lr

Berwyn Heights bridge still closed Walkway repair timetable undecided n

BY JAMIE ANFENSON-COMEAU STAFF WRITER

A pedestrian bridge that collapsed in Berwyn Heights may not be repaired until late this year, creating difﬁculties for individuals needing to cross the MARC and Metro railroad tracks on Berwyn Road. Berwyn Heights Mayor Cheye Calvo said the pedestrian bridge is owned by the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority, or WMATA,

which operates the Metro lines that run through Washington, D.C. In the afternoon of April 15, a crane doing construction work near the tracks struck the pedestrian bridge on Berwyn Road, causing the concrete walkway on the bridge to collapse onto the tracks, interrupting Metro and MARC service between College Park and Greenbelt. No injuries were reported, and service has since been restored. “What we’ve been told by WMATA is that replacement of the pedestrian bridge will not happen for six to eight months, which is a tremendous inconve-

nience,” Calvo said. Calvo said the pedestrian bridge, which connects two ends of Berwyn Road divided by the train tracks, is the only pedestrian crossing in the area, except for an underpass at Lake Artemisia to the south, but that underpass closes at dusk. WMATA spokesman Dan Stessell said WMATA will hold a meeting this week to decide whether to repair or replace the bridge. “We are committed to expediting the process in any way possible,” Stessell said. janfenson-comeau@ gazette.net

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THE GAZETTE

Thursday, April 23, 2015 lr

LOSS

Continued from Page A-1 “He may have a change of heart,” Tobias said. “But I’m not holding my breath for that.” Prince George’s County receives the largest portion — $40 million — so a 50 percent reduction in funding will mean a $20 million budget loss, Maxwell said. In the ﬁnal days of the session, the General Assembly passed Senate Bill 183, which would mandate GCEI funding at 100 percent beginning in Fiscal 2017. The bill currently sits on the governor’s desk, and Tobias said she was unsure if it would survive a veto. “We’re still waiting for the dust to settle,” Tobias said. The school system has submitted a budget with a county request of $763.2 million, approximately $133 million more than last year’s county funding. County Executive Rushern L. Baker III (D) has proposed a budget that includes tax increases to fund the additional $133 million. Maxwell said the school system would not increase its county request to compensate for the loss in state funds. “The reality is that if we don’t get the total amount of money we requested, regardless of how it is restructured between local and state funding, then we’re not going to be able to provide all the services, probably not going to be able to provide a lot of things we want to be able to do,” Maxwell said. School board chairman Segun Eubanks said the reduction in GCEI funding highlights the county’s need for additional local funding. “I think that our need for more sources

“There’s a possibility that the governor will change his mind. The money is clearly available in the state budget.” Kevin Maxwell, school system CEO of funding exists, whether or not the GCEI is funded at 100 percent, but I certainly think this adds to the sense of urgency,” Eubanks said. Maxwell’s proposed budget includes expansion of arts integration programs, career academies, full-day prekindergarten, peer teacher review programs, foreign language instruction, Talented and Gifted instruction, digital literacy and dual enrollment programs. Maxwell said it is too soon to tell how the $20 million loss would affect his proposed budget, but that he is still hopeful the GCEI might still be funded at 100 percent. “There’s a possibility that the governor will change his mind. The money is clearly available in the state budget. He’s just saying he’s not going to allocate it. Whether he softens that position or changes his mind, we need to wait and see,” Maxwell said. janfenson-comeau@gazette.net

Page A-7

PLAN

Continued from Page A-1 is lying,” Baker said to a gathering of approximately 80 people April 14 at Capitol Heights Elementary School. “This isn’t a tax increase, it’s an investment.” The community meeting was the ﬁrst of six scheduled throughout April and May. Baker is pursuing public support for his proposed budget, which includes property and telecommunications tax hikes expected to provide an additional $133 million for the school system above the current year budget. Baker, along with school system CEO Kevin Maxwell and school board chair Segun Eubanks, provided an overview of recent gains in the school system before taking questions audience members submitted on index cards. Baker said that Montgomery County contributed $1.5 billion, or 67 percent, of its school system’s $2.3 billion current year budget. Prince George’s, in contrast, contributed $630 million — or 35 percent — of its $1.8 billion current year budget. The budget struggles in Annapolis between the governor and the General Assembly over school funding this legislative season have demonstrated the county can’t rely

on the state for most of its funding, Baker said. Baker said tax caps approved by voters in 1978 have hurt the county’s ability to fund education, and that a 2012 law allowing counties to circumvent tax caps to fund education allows the county to account for vagaries in state funding. “The only reason I can do that is because the state decided it’s not going to give us more money,” Baker said. Robert Adams, president of the Capitol Heights Elementary PTSA, said Baker’s pitch sounded good, but he’s not convinced. “I have to give County Executive Baker credit, he did a very good job selling it,” Adams said. “I’m kind of leery when they ask for more money, and I want to know where the money’s going.” Maxwell said the additional funding would go to fund improvements such as competitive teacher pay, arts and language education, pre-kindergarten expansion, digital literacy and other improvements. Maxwell is promising to raise graduation rates from the current level of 76.6 percent to 90 percent and move the county school system from next to last into the top 10 by 2020, but said that’s only possible if the school system is adequately funded. Maxwell noted last year’s graduation rate improve-

ment of 2.5 percent. “We can do this, but we need the resources to do this. If we continue to gain at 2, 2.5 percent per year, we will be in the top 10 in five years. Do the math,” Maxwell said. Renee Fairchild recently bought a new home in Capitol Heights, and said she is wary of any proposal to raise her taxes. “I think we can use the resources we already have better,” Fairchild said. Baker’s proposal also includes 110 county employee layoffs and five furloughs for all employees. Capitol Heights resident Darlene Williams said the tax increases concern her less than the layoffs. “I have no problem with them raising taxes, they haven’t been raised in over 30 years,” Williams said. “But you’ve got all these people in government with six-figure salaries — I’ve been working like I have a six-figure salary — but they should take cuts. These people shouldn’t be losing their jobs.” Baker said the layoffs have not yet been determined, but that there is simply no money available. “The increase in taxes can only be used to go to schools,” Baker said. “We have to make some serious decisions, or we will be bankrupting the county.” janfenson-comeau@gazette.net

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THE GAZETTE

Page A-8

MOVIE

Continued from Page A-1 Jocelyn, a fifth-grader at Bond Mill Elementary School in Laurel, submitted a ﬁlm to the festival in 2014, but did not receive a recognition. Jones said she has seen Jocelyn’s storytelling improve “a great deal” since then. “I’m just impressed that she was able to come up with the concept and put the pieces together,” Jones said. “All we provided was the venue and the equipment. The rest was all her.” After working on the ﬁlm for three weeks, Jocelyn submitted it on her birthday, Feb. 3, and learned of the award on her father’s birthday, March 15. “Pretty much everybody was happy — my siblings, my aunt, my mom and dad. We were very happy about getting the honorable mention,” Jocelyn said.

In an email to The Gazette, Garber wrote that the judges liked the message of the film as well as seeing Jocelyn’s family and friends play roles in the film. “She showed that making a difference in your community can start with simple acts of kindness, and that the importance of giving back is something that parents should make a part of family discussion,” Garber wrote. Jocelyn said she already has a few other videos in the pipeline, including a commercial and a documentary of an upcoming trip to Six Flags America in Upper Marlboro. Her family has also been inspired to do more community service as a result of making this film, she said. “I think it’s very important to give back so we can get to a better place in the world,” Jocelyn said. kpetersen@gazette.net

Thursday, April 23, 2015 lr

CASA

Continued from Page A-1 dren who came into the country before 2010. A temporary injunction preventing implementation of DAPA and DACA was issued by Judge Andrew Hanen of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas in February blocking the program while a lawsuit challenging the program proceeds. According to a January 2015 report by the Washington, D.C.based nonproﬁt think tank Migration Policy Institute, Prince George’s County is home to approximately 69,000 unauthorized immigrants, approximately 16,000 of whom would be eligible for DOPA and the DACA expansion. Also at the rally was Vicky Arevalo, 18, of Riverdale, a senior at Parkdale High School. She said she was happy when the Obama administration passed DACA in June 2012. “I later found out I did not

JAMIE ANFENSON-COMEAU/THE GAZETTE

U.S. Rep. Steny Hoyer (D-5th Dist.) of Mechanicsville speaks to supporters of immigration reform at a rally held April 15 at Casa of Maryland headquarters. qualify, because of the date I entered the U.S.,” said Arevalo, who entered the country in 2009 from Guatemala. Arevalo said the extension of DACA will open doors for her she thought might be shut. “It means we have a chance at a better education, better jobs,” Arevalo said. “We can apply for scholarships. A college education means you can get a better job, a higher salary. It means a better life.” Maryland Congressman Steny Hoyer (D-5th) of Me-

chanicsville, speaking at the rally, said congressional action is needed to handle the inﬂux of undocumented immigrants entering the country. “It is past time that a nation of immigrants does the right thing and passes immigration reform,” Hoyer said. Not everyone is in favor of Obama’s executive action. A small group of protesters held a counter-rally and waved signs at cars on their way to Casa’s headquarters. “A lot of us in Prince

TRAVEL

Continued from Page A-1

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mittee of Bladensburg, said the more detailed budget is “definitely movement in the right direction,” but said the mayor and council have done little to demonstrate the benefits of attending outof-state conferences. Melendez said oral reports have been brief and she is only aware of two written reports from James and one written report from a council member. Conference registration alone can cost hundreds of dollars — for a recent National League of Cities conference in Washington, D.C., registration costs were $795. “We would really like to know what are the things that are being learned, what are the things that could be applied,” Melendez said. Councilwoman Trina Brown (Ward 1) said she has offered reports following conferences and brought back ideas to improve financial management and interactions with the community. “We just have to go and broaden our horizons and look at how different parts of Maryland are doing business in government,” Brown said. Steve Weitz, also a member of the Citizens’

George’s County, and in Maryland, are very concerned about excessive numbers of illegal aliens flooding into the state and into our county, with almost no accountability,” said Lee Havis of College Park. “We have thousands of illegal aliens, and they get dispersed out into the local community, and we the taxpayers have to pay for them.” Havis said he was concerned with taxpayer dollars going to support undocumented immigrant children in the county school system. While the school system does not track undocumented students, the school system’s Student Based Budgeting formula allocated an additional $76,234 towards English Language Learners in the current ﬁscal year. “[County Executive] Rushern Baker talks about not having enough money for schools and it’s just crazy. If we didn’t have to pay for people who don’t belong here, who are here illegally, we’d have enough money to take care of the needs and concerns of people who really belong here,” Havis said. janfenson-comeau@ gazette.net

Action Committee of Bladensburg, said he would rather see the mayor and council members address problems in Bladensburg, such as parking and trash issues, than travel out of town for professional development. “I don’t see any benefit from their conferences. It’s all about big cities and what big cities are doing and I think we need to focus on the Maryland economy,” Weitz said. “We’re struggling to get our little town developed.” James said ideas he’s gained from conferences cannot always be applied immediately. A conference in San Antonio allowed James to learn more about the success of the city’s River Walk and how to bring economic development to Bladensburg’s Waterfront Park, he said. Resident Susan McCutchen said she believes town officials are adequately reporting about their travel expenses and what they learn from their trips. She said it’s essential for officials to go out into the “broader world” and return with knowledge for the town. “The inherent virtue of traveling, being open to what is going on elsewhere, bringing it back to Bladensburg, that’s important,” McCutchen said. kpetersen@gazette.net

The Gazette

Forum

Thursday, April 23, 2015

Page A-9

Traveling toward better transparency

Long before former Prince George’s County executive Jack B. Johnson was sent to prison for corruption, he made headlines for an issue that plagues many governments: his travel plans. In 2008, Johnson visited Africa on county business, but failed to divulge important details in advance, to include the cost and length of the trip, countries being visited and identities of the people along for the ride. And while the trip was intended to help forge business partnerships in Africa, the secrecy early on — and the county’s $30,000 price tag for the trip — caused a negative impression among residents that seemed to outweigh the positives. Government travel remains a contentious

OUROPINION

“When we do professional development, it’s not for us,” Mayor Walter James said. “It’s for us to better lead the community, to help us grow the community. That’s the goal.” It’s a very simple plan — one that it seems most governments would already have in place — and, if followed, it could yield enormous beneﬁts. Residents want to know that their taxes aren’t being squandered, and the only way ofﬁcials can provide that assurance is by providing full disclosure of how the money is being spent. Of course, Bladensburg has other critical details to work out. There are questions about the $27,000 annual travel budget proposed for the mayor and four council

issue, especially in areas where there is little or no transparency. Bladensburg is working to make sure it is not one of those areas. Town staff members, in an effort to improve government transparency, have recommended changes to travel rules such as clearly identifying in budget documents the seminars and conferences that council members attend on taxpayers’ dime. Too often, the expense is vaguely listed as professional development. In addition, upon return, ofﬁcials would also provide oral and written reports about what they learned.

members, especially as the county struggles to recover from the Great Recession. And concerns are likely to remain about leaders’ choices in travel — are they opting for costly conferences at sought-after destinations over more beneficial activities closer to home? Traveling has its benefits. It allows officials to witness firsthand how other communities have resolved common problems, helps bring new ideas and assists with leadership skills. However, if the value of the travel can’t be demonstrated, then it’s not worth the cost to taxpayers or government trust. Hopefully, Bladensburg’s efforts will allow residents to better make that determination.

LETTERS TOT HE EDITOR

Keep bags from ﬂying around neighborhood It is not difﬁcult to ensure plastic grocery bags (and the plastic wrappers around newspapers) are recycled in our grocery stores. Certainly, we can cut down use of plastic bags by using reusable bags (and some have nice designs and nice slogans on them). After depositing my groceries in my house, I collect my reusable bags by the door where they are ready for me to grab next time I go out to the car. With

them are any plastic bags that have accumulated and I don’t need for other use. They all go back to the car (I hide them in the trunk) when I next leave the house, ready for my next shopping trip. This is not hard, it is not inconvenient and it is an Earth-friendly and easy way to live.

Ann Reindollar, Laurel

‘I do not want cats in my yard’

2014 FILE PHOTO

Joyce White of Bowie petitions an incoming Walmart Superstore outside Duvall Village shopping center in Bowie in July.

Duvall community ‘deserves better’ In response to Nina Albert’s letter, our community wishes to clarify our position and the careful reasoning behind it. Overall, we feel a 24-hour Super Walmart is not appropriate for Duvall Village, a small, neighborhood plaza only 100 feet from the nearest homes. We are especially concerned about the following issues, none of which Ms. Albert addressed in a satisfactory manner: • Crime A number of studies have shown that where Walmart goes, crime follows. A study of 551 Walmart stores nationwide reported an average of 269 police incidents annually. That is roughly one call to police every 32.5 hours. On average, once every two months, a Walmart will be the site of what the FBI terms a “serious crime,” including assault, murder, rape, kidnapping, robbery and auto theft. About 80 percent of these crimes occur in the parking lot, which is extremely disturbing to those of us, many of whom have young children, who live close by. This level of crime is unacceptable anywhere and especially in the middle of a neighborhood. • Economic Impact While Walmart claims they will be creating jobs, multiple studies have demonstrated that Walmart actually causes a net loss in jobs in surrounding communities. On average, for every two jobs Walmart creates, they destroy three others by forcing other businesses to reduce their workforces or close down entirely. Per Walmart’s own ﬁgures, 50 percent of Walmart employees make less than $25,000 annually, and many employees are not eligible for beneﬁts. As a result, many workers are forced to rely on social services, which cost taxpayers millions — an

average Super Walmart in Maryland costs taxpayers an estimated $1.3 million annually. We can’t afford to work at Walmart, and taxpayers can’t afford to subsidize the proﬁts of America’s richest corporation. • Property Values Ask yourself: Would you invest hundreds of thousands of dollars to live with shopping carts in your yard? To worry about who might be trespassing through your property in the middle of the night? To hear delivery trucks unloading from 5 a.m. until 1 a.m.? To deal with a Super Walmart’s trafﬁc? These concerns are, contrary to what Ms. Albert said, supported by evidence. To quote the concluding paragraph of the study cited by Ms. Albert, “there may still be negative externalities that affect households that live very close to a Walmart ... it is possible that in certain cases a new store may actually decrease housing values due to externalities.” A different study out of Colorado College says, “proximity to one or more big box stores delays home sales and diminishes home property values in that area.” We encourage members of our community to maintain a healthy skepticism about claims made by Walmart — they stand to make millions from this store, while we simply want to maintain our peaceful neighborhoods, protect local businesses and have access to viable employment opportunities. This is our community, and we deserve better than a 24-hour Super Walmart. For links to all of the studies mentioned above, please visit www. DuvallDeservesBetter.org.

Jennifer Dwyer, Clemmie Strayhorn and Chanel Smith, Bowie

Send us your letters Share your thoughts on Prince George’s topics. All letters are subject to editing. Letters must include the writer’s ﬁrst and last name, address and telephone number. The phone number will not be published; it is for veriﬁcation purposes only. We do not run anonymous letters. Letters selected may be shortened for space reasons. Send letters to: Editor, The Gazette, 13501 Konterra Drive, Laurel, MD 20707. E-mail them to princegeorges@gazette.net.

After reading several letters in your newspaper about feral cat colonies, I, too, would like to “set the record straight.” After doing research on the Internet, one can ﬁnd as many examples of failures for TNR as successes. Currently, my community has nine feral cats roaming the neighborhood. TNR may be a long-term ﬁx but not a short-term one. I understand TNR feral cats cannot reproduce, but it will take several years before the population decreases to a manageable number or is nonexistent. Other cats come into the neighborhood to take their place through cat owners releasing their “domestic” cats into the wild because they do not want to take care of them or feel “why should I feed my cat when there are cat loving people feeding them for free in the wild.” I have an immediate problem that I would like to have addressed. I would like cats permanently removed from my yard and surround-

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

Gov. Hogan campaigned to change Maryland, but his budget actions will actually shortchange Maryland. With his initial proposal to cut $144 million from public school, and now he’s refusing to release almost $70 million in education funding passed in bipartisan legislative budgets. This threatens the progress of our top-notch public schools. With school systems making decisions right now to raise class sizes and reduce positions, he should stop playing political games with our children’s future and submit a clean supplemental budget to fully fund our schools. Maryland’s state legislators worked hard to pass bipartisan budgets that restore 90 percent of Gov. Hogan’s education cuts, without raising taxes or increasing debt. After bipartisan backlash to his proposal to slash education funding, Gov. Hogan said he was open to restoring his cuts as long as taxes weren’t raised and the structural deﬁcit was addressed. The legislature delivered, and now Gov. Hogan must keep his promise. Gov. Hogan’s current unwillingness to agree with the House and

Tax hike proposal should have been on ballot I’m writing to voice my displeasure with Mr. Rushern Baker’s plan to raise our county taxes! I think any such idea should be put before the county’s voters and not decided by politicians. This idea could have been put on the ballot before and it wasn’t. It should have been!

With school systems making decisions right now to raise class sizes and reduce positions, he should stop playing political games with our children’s future. Senate bipartisan budgets is holding up $25 million or $4,500 per classroom for students in Prince George’s schools. Such a hit to our district’s budget will put hundreds of educators’ jobs at risk. As an educator in Prince George’s County, this loss translates into diminishing the improvements that we have made as a system, which includes narrowing the achievement gap, raising graduation rates, and increasing mentoring and support services to new educators. In

Janet Dietrich, Bowie

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

a system with more than 126,000 students and more than 12 percent being special education and/or English Language Learners students, the loss in funding will be catastrophic. Our most vulnerable, the children, will be undeniably affected especially those with special needs. Gov. Hogan’s plan will put our district and state in a position to choose between taking the necessary steps to educate our children or to privatize education. I guess this means that the stock market is worth our children’s future, and it’s OK to gamble and take the risk of holding out funding to help the private sector bolster their leverage to receiving public dollars, since the billions that is spent on resources is not nearly enough. It’s important that Gov. Hogan doesn’t make Maryland’s budget about taking from the poor to give to the rich. Let’s urge him to demonstrate that our students are worth more than the risk and to submit a supplemental budget with full funding for Prince George’s County schools.

Rowena Shurn, Greenbelt

Quality quartet The Tia Fuller Quartet performance at the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center in College Park turned out to be an exhilarating experience! Tia was very energetic and kind, and even autographed the photograph and ticket stub that I asked her to autograph after her performance ended.

13501 Konterra Drive, Laurel, MD 20707 | Phone: 240-473-7500 | Fax: 240-473-7501 | Email: princegeorges@gazette.net More letters appear online at www.gazette.net/opinion Ken Sain, Sports Editor Dan Gross, Photo Editor Jessica Loder, Web Editor

yard or I am working in my garden, I am exposed to this disease. There is a leash law in P.G. County. Why does this law apply to dogs and other animals but not cats? Is this discrimination or “pick and choose” laws the county/local government wishes to enforce? The government seems to “turn its head” for cats — why? Because the cats have such a large lobbying group? Cats kill somewhere between 1.3 and 4 billion birds every year in the U.S. I, as a bird watcher, resent this unnecessary killing of birds. Research shows there are numerous studies/comments being made about feral cats and their negative impact on humans and the environment. There is an entire opposing side to the feral cat debate that needs to be addressed. Please take heed. Look closely at both sides.

Hogan, provide full funding for schools

Joseph R. Darner, Adelphi

The Gazette

ing property. The feral cats in my neighborhood use my garden and the surrounding areas as their litter box. The smell in the area is overwhelming at times, especially in the warmer weather. I am a gardener and resent the fact that sometimes I cannot go into my yard due to the offensive odor of cat urine and feces. Where have the rights of a homeowner to use their yard as they please gone? It seems the cats have more rights than the taxpayers. I do not want cats in my yard (notched or not) — period! Cats play an important role in the spread of toxoplasmosis. Cats can shed millions of oocysts (parasites from toxoplasmosis) in their feces for as long as three weeks after infection. The feral cat can contaminate the soil or water in the environment as well. There does not have to be physical contact with a cat to contract the disease. So, if children are playing in their

Leah Arnold, Information Technology Manager David Varndell, Digital Media Manager Cathy Kim, Director of Marketing and Community Outreach

I highly recommend seeing her quartet perform, and I plan to go see them the next time I read The Gazette-Star newspaper and ﬁnd out that they are performing in Maryland again. Good rhythms!

Charles Leath, Mitchellville

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

Page A-10

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THE GAZETTE

Thursday, April 23, 2015 lr

SPORTS

GAMES GAZETTE.NET IS STAFFING

Bowie boxer gets another chance at Golden Gloves regional title. B-2

Posted online by 8 a.m. the following day. TRACK: Seven county athletes, including Riverdale Baptist’s Rashad Manning (left), plan to compete as individuals in Philadelphia this week at the Penn Relays. There are relay teams from 20 county schools joining them. BOXING: Golden Gloves, 7:30 p.m., Saturday.

SOFTBALL: Suitland at Parkdale, 4:30 p.m. Friday.

www.gazette.net | Thursday, April 23, 2015 | Page B-1

It’s time for a change 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 KENT ZAKOUR football or ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR wrestling article. And after I graduated from college in May 2008, I was fortunate enough to come back to work for my hometown paper. Now, sixand-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., 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-byplay 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

Working for success n

Five years removed from being a basketball novice, senior relied on work ethic to succeed BY

gest surprises,” the All-Gazette Player of the Year said. “After the game, I was sitting in the bleachers like, ‘What just happened?’ I couldn’t believe it. I realize that all the hard work I put in throughout the summer was going to pay off. But just to see it in action, to see myself put up 54 — I never expected it.” Bundu was selected to represent this region in Friday’s Capital Classic All-Star game. They take on a team of all-stars from around the nation at 8 p.m. Catholic University. Nowadays, there’s little Bundu could do to surprise local high school basketball fans. The Quinnipiac University recruit tore his way through his senior season, ﬁnishing the campaign with averages of 28.4 points per game and 14 rebounds per game. But ﬁve years ago, when the 6-foot-7 forward was a wiry eighth grader just learning the game of

ADAM GUTEKUNST STAFF WRITER

After a 90-71 win over Monsignor Pace (Fla.) on Dec. 29, a pensive Abdulai Bundu sat in the bleachers of Reagan-Doral High School in Florida. The Largo High School senior had made a major impact in the county during the opening month of the season, but nothing like his performance that day. Two hours, 54 points and 25 rebounds removed from the opening tip, Bundu had not only tied his school’s scoring record, but he had also seen the rewards of what had been a long and arduous journey. “That 54-point game was one of my big-

See WORKING, Page B-2

Power shifts in boys lacrosse Bowie relaunches, grabs talent back from rival Eleanor Roosevelt n

STAFF WRITER TOM FEDOR/THE GAZETTE

Largo High School senior Abdulai Bundu is set to play in the Capital Classic on Friday.

2014 FILE PHOTO

Elizabeth Seton pitcher Lindsay Mercier throws to ﬁrst during a game last year.

Seton mixes it up

Roadrunners softball team relies on four different hurlers

team rarely ﬁnds itself in that position. Most high school teams are fortunate if they have one truly reliable pitcher and maybe one emergency backup. The Roadrunners (9-7), who are beginning to establish themselves as true postseason contenders, cycle through four — senior Erica Hawkins, junior Lindsay Mercier, sophomore Ciara McDowell and freshman Jessica Thompson — on a regular basis.

BY JENNIFER BEEKMAN STAFF WRITER

Even the best softball pitchers can lose their edge as games progress and batters have had a look or two at their repertoire. But with an actual pitching staff the Elizabeth Seton High School

ERIC GOLDWEIN

“Just when [opposing batters] are thinking they’re ﬁguring out a pattern, or a go-to pitch of one of our pitchers, we’ll go to someone else,” Seton coach Rita Rahl said. “It deﬁnitely keeps [opposing lineups] off balance.” Rahl has used all four in the same game just once — in a loss to defending Washington Catholic Athletic Conference champion St. Mary’s

See SETON, Page B-2

Hilton Harris started playing lacrosse in seventh grade, and it soon became his favorite sport. But when he arrived at Bowie High School, there wasn’t a lacrosse team and he decided to call it quits. Continuing to play club would’ve been too time consuming, he said, and the other alternative, joining the team at rival Eleanor Roosevelt, didn’t appeal to him. So he focused on other sports instead. Football in the fall, rugby, and baseball in the spring, he said. But three years later, lacrosse is back in the Bowie senior’s life. Hilton is a midﬁelder on the school’s relaunched club team, which competes in the Metro Independent Lacrosse League (MILL). The Bulldogs are led by coach T.C. DiBartolo, a former professional player who grew up in Bowie and attended Archbishop Spalding in Severn. “Getting back into it, I realized how much I actually like it,” Harris said. “... It’s worth it, especially when you step up to the ﬁeld” Bowie’s arrival could lead to a power shift in Prince George’s County lacrosse as schools prepare for the sport’s varsity launch, expected to happen within the next two years and as early as next spring. Though there’s a strong youth lacrosse presence in Bowie, it’s been about a decade since the school has had a club squad, DiBartolo said. Without a team at the high school, many of Bowie’s top boys lacrosse players — Harris excluded — have elected to play for the more competitive Roosevelt club team. That’ll change now that Bowie has a squad. About half of Roosevelt’s current players are from Bowie, coach Don Fink said, since the Raiders’ returning upperclassmen from Bowie were allowed to stay on the team. But with the Bulldogs relaunch, the transition has already started. Several of Bowie’s underclassmen who might’ve joined Roosevelt in prior years ended

See LACROSSE, Page B-2

Long trip to Penn Relays Junior gets to compete after paperwork snafu kept her out last year

ERIC GOLDWEIN STAFF WRITER

BILL RYAN/THE GAZETTE

Riverdale Baptist junior Taylor Woods practices the long jump during Monday’s practice at the school.

Riverdale Baptist High School’s Taylor Woods was set to make her Penn Relays long jump debut last spring until about a week before the competition, when she received a call from her coach, Orlando Williams. The news wasn’t good. Williams forgot to register the star jumper, and the effort she put into qualifying for America’s oldest and largest track and ﬁeld competition was all for naught. “I was kind of upset because I

worked so hard,” Woods said. Woods, though, would qualify again this spring. This time around, Williams made sure the junior will actually get to participate. Woods, who ran the 400-meter relay last year, is one of three Prince George’s County athletes competing in the high school girls long jump championship Thursday at the historic Franklin Field in Philadelphia. She’ll be joined by Autumn Robinson from Seton (Bladensburg) and Elizabeth Shodiya from Oxon Hill. “I was pretty conﬁdent I’d be back, because I wanted to make sure I could go there and do everything I’ve been doing,” Woods said. Several other Prince George’s

See RELAYS, Page B-2

PENN RELAYS Seven individuals and 20 relay teams from Prince George’s County are scheduled to compete at this weekend’s Penn Relays in Philadelphia. Here are the individuals scheduled to compete: n Edward Anderson, Flowers, 400 hurdles n Rashad Manning, Riverdale Baptist, shot put n Brenton Nelson, DeMatha, long jump n Autumn Robinson, Seton, long jump n Elizabeth Shodiya, Oxon Hill, long jump n David Thompson, DeMatha, 400 hurdles n Taylor Woods, Riverdale Baptist, long jump

THE GAZETTE

Page B-2

Thursday, April 23, 2015 lr

Bowie ﬁghter gets another shot at regional crown Local boxers set to compete for Golden Gloves titles n

BY PRINCE J. GRIMES STAFF WRITER

For the second year in a row, Bowie resident Demetrius Young will be ﬁghting in the Washington Golden Gloves Regional Championships on Saturday at Rosecroft Raceway. His ﬁght will be one of the eight open division title fights beginning at 7:30 p.m., where the winners of the Washington D.C. and Maryland Golden Gloves championships box against the winners from North Carolina and Virginia. Regional champions advance to the national tournament in Las Vegas, scheduled from May 10-17.

WORKING

Continued from Page B-1 basketball, the slew of accolades Bundu’s acquired along the way was not necessarily in the forecast. Yet even when going up against more talented, more experienced competition, Bundu always held one distinct advantage; something that longtime coach Lewis Howard said has defined the senior’s legacy at the Upper Marlboro school. “You don’t have to have talent if you have work ethic,” Howard said. “[Abdulai] outworked quite a few people along the way — those that had more talent than him. He was able to outwork them and do the little things to get the ‘W,’ whether it be for Largo or for any organization he played for. He was the hard worker. He was the Dennis Rodman guy.” Even after a sophomore season that saw Bundu average 17 points per game and 10 rebounds per game, the Largo center’s work was far from over. The next season saw his numbers jump to 25 points per game and 13 rebounds per game, but still Bundu attacked the offseason entering his senior year with a ferocity he had yet displayed. The summer of 2014 saw two-a-day trips to the weight room — a place Bundu knew was vital to his success in his last varsity season. Whereas in the past, teammates of similar height had lessened his load and energy output in the paint, the Lions senior entered the 201415 season aware that he was the only man in the middle. “I said I had to be twice as strong as I was last year and twice as fast and just be able to explode out and finish plays,” Bundu said. “… [I needed] to be able to take hits and finish. That’s all I did.” Hits may be an understatement when talking about the assault Bundu found himself under night in and night out this season. When an opposing team had no answer for the senior’s indomitable motor and next-level body down low, they

RELAYS

Continued from Page B-1 County schools and athletes will be represented at the event. Rashad Manning, Woods’ classmate at the Upper Marlboro school, qualiﬁed for the shot put championship scheduled for Friday. Edward Anderson, a senior from Flowers in Springdale, qualiﬁed for the 400 hurdles. DeMatha has two athletes — David Thompson (400 hurdles), Brenton Nelson (long jump) — competing in individual events. The Hyattsville private school is 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. The competition will also feature schools and athletes from Montgomery County. That includes three members of the Northwest team in Germantown. Junior Leondra Correia is competing in the girls long jump, making her Penn Relays debut in the event. She said she is trying to break 19-plus feet; according to mocorunning. com, which includes results dating back to 2006, that would break Northwest’s record of 18-7 held by Kendra Meredith,

Last year, Young lost his 108-pound contest to Jonathan Howard III of Wilmington, North Carolina. This year, Young meets Howard again for a chance at redemption. He said he’s even more prepared this time around. “I could’ve won,” Young said of last year’s fight. “I was winning the first round… I gassed out. It was my first open [division] fight.” At just 18, Young is one of the youngest boxers out of the open division field on Saturday. He said he enjoys being the “underdog beating up on the big guys.” Young attends Flowers High School and is one of the few 18-and-older boxers in his 108-pounds weight class. Young, who said he eventually wants to turn pro, went unopposed as the Washington Golden Gloves champion on April 4 so he’ll be fighting with a little more often resigned to fouling Bundu — forcefully and often. Bundu attempted 313 free throws on the season and lists a fractured finger, sprained wrist, deeply bruised hip, rolled ankles and a foot injury among the injuries he sustained along the way. “Man, throughout the season, I can’t even explain,” Bundu said. “… It was a beating. Sometimes people weren’t even making a basketball play fouling. It was just intentionally getting tackled in midair, grabbed choked … one guy jumped on my back.” But he can’t say he never had fair warning. Knowing that Bundu would be the focal point of every opposing team’s game plan, Howard warned his senior of the physical play and sometimes frustrating attention that was coming. Bundu responded by scoring at least 20 points in all but four of the County 3A/2A/1A champions’ 25 games. Standing at 6-foot-7 Bundu had all the makings of a dominant post player in high school, which is exactly what he was. The Largo center only attempted one jump shot all season, a halfcourt three-pointer he of course made against Potomac on Feb. 3. But Bundu’s style of play won’t translate to the center spot in the Division I game, not with his size — something Bundu acknowledged himself. Playing in the post was what worked in high school, as he explained. College, he said, will serve as a platform to show off the other sides of his game. Bundu has worked tirelessly on his face up skills since the end of the season, drilling from the perimeter and the elbow — spots he’ll likely find himself in at Quinnipiac. So, detractors take notice. Doubting someone with a motor that Abdulai Bundu has isn’t wise. “People say all I got is post moves and it won’t work in college,” Bundu said. “I don’t pay attention to them because I know what I can do.” agutekunst@gazette.net class of 2014. “I’m very excited because I’ve always watched the long jumpers,” said Correia, who recorded a personal best of 183.25 in January during indoor season. “... Finding out I could jump this year, it made me really happy.” Correia is joined by Northwest teammates Shyheim Wright (400 hurdles) and senior Diego Zarate (mile). 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 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 the small school final. egoldwein@gazette.net

time in between his last fight than most. But Young said he doesn’t think he’ll be at a disadvantage on Saturday, especially since he knows his opponent. “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.” Young trains at The Answer gym in Capitol Heights, recently switching from Washington D.C.’s Headbangers gym in order to be closer to his home in Bowie. Several of his former gymmates from Headbangers will also be fighting on Saturday, including 23-year-old Shynggyskhan Tazhibay. Whereas Young said he started boxing eight years ago to get tougher, Tazhibay started box-

GOLDEN GLOVES n When: 7:30 p.m. Saturday n Where: Rosecroft Raceway, Fort Washington n Prince George’s County boxers:

Open Division n Demetrius Young (108 pounds, Bowie); Marcus Wright (123 pounds, Temple Hills); Keshawn Williams (132 pounds, Capitol Heights); Gary Antaunne Russell (141 pounds, Capitol Heights); Justin Bell (178 pounds, District Heights).

Novice Division n Kevin Penergrass (114 pounds, Suitland); Donnell Poe (132 pounds, Fort Washington); Jonathen Surratt (201 pounds, Fort Washington).

ing with the initial intention to go pro. He hails from Karaganda, Kazakhstan, the same place as the World Boxing Association and International Boxing Organization middleweight champion

Gennady Golovkin, also known as ‘Triple G.’ Tazhibay, who now lives in Rockville, said he 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 for almost 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 turn pro, I have to go straight to United States.” Tazhibay defeated Jonathan Burr II to win the 152-pound Washington Golden Gloves title. He said each success of competing in Golden Gloves brings him closer to his ultimate goal. pgrimes@gazette.net

DuVal softball settles in with a new lineup With the majority of last year’s lineup expected back this spring, the DuVal High School softball team looked to be a step ahead of where it was in a tough 2014 campaign. But injuries and health issues left the Tigers down several starters early in the season. After the spring break hiatus coach Laurie Hunt was still experimenting with lineup combinations but everything seemed to come together in Friday’s 23-9 win over Largo in four innings, The victory was DuVal’s second of the season and ﬁrst since April 1

PREP NOTEBOOK GAZETTE STAFF but Hunt said confidence gained from the performances could help propel the Tigers (2-5) into the second half of the year and playoffs. “There have been a lot of chances in who is playing what position, it’s been about finding the chemistry and who best fits where,” Hunt said. “[Friday] we found that chemistry we needed and that made the difference.”

— JENNIFER BEEKMAN

DuVal learning on the ﬂy The baseball team at DuVal High School is 5-2 this season, but probably should have entered the week with just one loss. On April 16, the Tigers held a 10-3 lead over a good Northwestern team but blew the lead and lost, 11-10. The game is being disputed due to a rule misinterpretation which prevented DuVal coach Gary Diagostino from being allowed to re-enter his pitcher. Considering the inexperience of DuVal’s baseball players — about

Continued from Page B-1 up staying with their school. Roosevelt (7-1), despite losing that talent, remains the strongest of the county’s club teams, which include Gwynn Park, Oxon Hill and Wise. At Bowie, where most of the players hadn’t picked up a stick before this year,

SETON

Continued from Page B-1 Ryken — but has gone to three on many occasions. And two is an absolute, she said. It was Thompson who got the start in Tuesday’s 4-2 win over crosstown WCAC rival Bishop McNamara — she and Hawkins are typically the starters, Rahl said. The first-year varsity pitcher struck out three and allowed just one hit in five innings of work. The Roadrunners’ “closer,” Mercier, didn’t give up any hits and struck out one in the final two innings. Hawkins was 2 for 3 at the plate Tuesday — when not pitching all four are still major parts of the lineup — with a double, a run scored and an run batted in. The win over McNamara was Seton’s fourth victory in five games; the Roadrunners fell, 11-3, to Ryken on Friday but came away from the game feeling

the team is in the ﬁrst stage of building a program. “I think the kids are really excited about it, because they get to be part of the beginning of Prince George’s County lacrosse,” DiBartolo said. “... The kids understand [they’re laying] the groundwork for something special for years to come.” As for Harris, his ﬁrst season back has been tedious at times, he said, but he too

conﬁdent about their chances should the two meet again in the postseason, Hawkins and McDowell said. And a team’s belief in itself is the ﬁrst step, Rahl said. “After that Ryken game, we scored three legit runs off them, they didn’t give us anything,” Rahl said. “We got some base hits, we scored some runs, we hit a triple and double. They could see right after the game, [Ryken] is going to get enough hits on their own. If we made enough plays, and didn’t give them so many chances, it’s a totally different ball game. I think the second half of the season, they’re starting to realize if we don’t beat ourselves, we can beat anyone.” The neat and most useful part of Seton’s pitching equation, Rahl said, is that each of the four hurlers — though all right-handed — boast different strengths. Hawkins (33 strikeouts in 2015) has the

— PRINCE J. GRIMES

PHOTOS BY TOM FEDOR/THE GAZETTE

Oxon Hill High School’s Nasir Willis tries to get control of a loose ball against Bowie on Tuesday.

LACROSSE

five starters are football players new to the sport — they will probably be a lot better once players start learning more of the intricacies of the game. “They’re coming along,” Diagostino said. “They can hit and they can run, but it’s just been real difficult with the small aspects of the game.” First baseman Khamal Coombs has been swinging the bat well for DuVal, and second baseman Marcus Bryan makes a lot of plays in the field.

is optimistic about the direction of the team as it prepares for a future as a varsity lacrosse program. “I know they can be good,” Harris said. “I just want them to work hard inside and outside of school and make Bowie the best lacrosse team in Prince George’s County.” egoldwein@gazette.net

power — and has become a lot more accurate with that speed. McDowell, who will typically come in to relieve either Hawkins or Thompson, relies on ball movement with her pitches and appears unfazed by anything in the pitcher’s circle. Thompson also relies on ball movement and placement but does better when she starts things off and Mercier, who Rahl said walks that important ﬁne line between conﬁdent and cocky, can do a bit of everything. Initially Mercier (four saves and 22 strikeouts on the season) earned the job as closer because she takes the least amount of time to warm up, Rahl said, but her ability to remain poised coming into any situation is also a major plus in that role. “[Mercier] has a presence on the mound, like, ‘I’m going to do a job,’” Rahl said. “She is good at reading batters and picking apart their swing.” Rather than worry about

competing for time in the pitcher’s circle or statistics, Hawkins and McDowell said having a true pitching staff takes the pressure off each when it’s her time to go. They have a true support system and if one is having a bad day, she knows she has three others — and the team as a whole — to pick her up. As relievers, McDowell and Mercier could inherit runners and a deﬁcit but they don’t get frustrated, Rahl said, they’re more driven to rectify the situation. “[Having a four-pitcher staff] is something that kind of just happened,” Rahl said. “At ﬁrst we thought we’d do two at a time and about who we’d pair up and if one starts, who would close. Then it came to be, if we could get one time through the lineup with someone, what if we got through the lineup [next time] with someone else?” jbeekman@gazette.net

Arts & Entertainment www.gazette.net | Thursday, April 23, 2015 | Page B-3

LEARNING and JUMPING

to the beat My Little World Live provides songs, lessons for youngsters

KIRSTY GROFF STAFF WRITER

Children will be able to learn about healthy habits while keeping active during the course of a fun, family-friendly theater production at the Bowie Center for the Performing Arts on Wednesday. “Your Heart Jumps to the Beat,” is one of the ﬁrst public productions from My Little World Live, part of Natii Arts. Founder Natii Wright began the My Little World program as a learning tool for preschoolers. Wright would perform as a professional jazz entertainer and began Natii Arts as a way to keep all of her creative projects together. When she became the director of a child care center, she decided to add music to the curriculum. “My goal at that time was to engage the children and cut down on negative behaviors and enhance the positive — laughing, singing and learning lessons in a positive matter,” she said. “I inadvertently included physical activity in that process, and what we ended up doing was recognizing that physical activity was necessary for a broader group of children.” Using their separate classes for 2-through-5-year-olds as an example, Wright and her coworkers found that the youngest children when the program began ended up graduating from preschool reading. After these results, they received grants to expand the program’s reach from organizations such as Summit Health Institute for Research and Education, and Washington, D.C.,’s Department of Health. Now Wright and the My Little World

See LEARNING, Page B-4

The Nile Project is set to perform at The Clarice on Sunday.

PHOTO FROM THE CLARICE

A river runs through them

Music brings members from different countries in Africa together

BY RAECINE WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE GAZETTE

SUBMITTED BY NATII WRIGHT

My Little World Live is an early childhood educational program combining music with physical activity and forming healthy habits, as seen in their theatrical production “Your Heart Jumps to the Beat.”

ADVERTISE ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS AND BE SEEN IN YOUR COMMUNITY!

If life imitates art, then the multiethnic spectrum of talent that makes up the Nile Project will surely inform perspectives and open minds when they perform at The Clarice on Sunday. The Nile Project, founded in 2011, unites artists from countries along the Nile River Basin, and allows them to perform as one, uniting their languages, traditions and musical inﬂuences. “It’s almost like different cultures donating small bits to this one big, multicultural wheel which is rotating over and over, and it’s so diverse,” said Kasiva Mutua, a percussionist and vocalist with the Nile Project.

“When you come to watch us, you should be prepared to go on a journey,” Mutua said. “It’s like going on an actual safari but seated in a theater for two hours, and you get to ﬂy from Burundi to Rwanda to Kenya to Ethiopia to Egypt, and again to Sudan.” The countries mentioned are only but half of the nations around the Nile Basin, which is shared by 11 countries. “Eleven countries that are not normally thought of as one region,” the Nile Project’s cofounder Mina Girgis points out. “Nobody thinks of Egypt as being in any way relevant to Kenya or Uganda.” Girgis, who grew up in Cairo, believes that the cultures uniting through music will transpose into real life. “Collaboration inspires our audience to become more curious about the cultures of all the

See RIVER, Page B-4

Another fun filled event from The Gazette!

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LEARNING

IN THE ARTS

THEATER & STAGE Bowie Community Theatre, “Flyin’ West,” through April 25, call for prices, times, Bowie Playhouse, 16500 White Marsh Park Dr., Bowie, 301805-0219, bctheatre.com. The Clarice, Bach Cantata Series, April 23; Art, Peacebuilding and Social Change, April 23; UMoves, April 23; UMoves, April 24; Maryland Opera Studio: Crime and Punishment, April 24; 17th Annual Maryland Day, April 25; UMoves (two shows), April 26; Maryland Opera Studio: Crime and Punishment, April 26; The Nile Project, April 26; Female Perspectives on the Nile, April 27; The Role of Musicians in Peace and Environmental Movements, April 27; K-12 School Partner Program: The Nile Project, April 28; The Future of the Field: African American Dance Companies, Theaters and Museums, April 28; Crowdsourcing Solutions for a Sustainable Nile Basin, April 28; New Music at Maryland, April 28; UMD Repertoire Orchestra: Brahm’s Second Symphony, April 29; University of Maryland, College Park, theclarice. umd.edu. Hard Bargain Players, “Down the Road,” June 12-June 27, Theater in the Woods, 2001 Bryan Point Road, Accokeek, 240-766-8830, hbplayers.org. Harmony Hall Regional Center, The Fabulous Chinese Acrobats, May 6; 10701 Livingston Road, Fort Washington, 301-203-6070, arts.pgparks.com. Greenbelt Arts Center, “Choking Out the Kudzu,” through April 26; call for prices, times, Greenbelt Arts Center, 123 Centerway, Greenbelt, 301-441-8770, greenbeltartscenter.org. Joe’s Movement Emporium, Salsa for schools: A Beneﬁt for Mount Rainier Elementary Schools, April 24; Thank Your Body, April 25; 3309 Bunker Hill Road, Mount Rainier, 301-699-1819, joesmovement.org. Laurel Mill Playhouse, “Little Shop of Horrors,” April 24 through May 17, call for ticket prices, times; Laurel Mill Playhouse, 508 Main St., Laurel, 301-452-2557, laurelmillplayhouse.org. Montpelier Arts Center, Ian Walters, April 24; Keesun Kwon, April 25; 9652 Muirkirk Road, Laurel, 301-377-7800, arts.pgparks.com. NASA’S Music And Drama club (MAD), Barney & Bea Recreation Center, 10000 Good Luck Road, Bowie. For ticket sales and additional information, call 240-475-8800 or visit madtheater.org. Prince George’s Little Theatre, “Suite Surrender,” May 1 through May 16, call for tickets and show times, Bowie Playhouse, 16500 White Marsh Park Drive, Bowie, 301-937-7458, pglt.org. Publick Playhouse, Dallas Black Dance Theatre, April 23-April 24; 5445 Landover Road, Cheverly, 301-277-1710, arts.pgparks.com. 2nd Star Productions, “Kiss Me, Kate,” May 29

through June 27; Bowie Playhouse, 16500 White Marsh Park Dr., Bowie, call for prices, times, 410757-5700, 301-832-4819, 2ndstarproductions.com. Tantallon Community Players, “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,” May 22 through June 7; Harmony Hall Regional Center, 10701 Livingston Road, Fort Washington, 301-262-5201, tantallonstage.com. Venus Theatre, “Dry Bones Rising,” May 21 through June 14, 21 C Street, Laurel. venustheatre. org.

NIGHTLIFE New Deal Café, Cold Hard Cash, April 24; IlyAIMY, April 25; LuLu’s Fate, April 26; New Deal Laugh-In, April 28; Steve Haug, April 29; Beggars Tomb, May 1; 113 Centerway Road, 301-474-5642, newdealcafe.com. Old Bowie Town Grill, Wednesday Night Classic Jam, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, sign-ups start at 7:30 p.m., 8604 Chestnut Ave., Bowie, 301-464-8800, oldbowietowngrille.com.

DANCING Ballroom dance and lesson, with instructor Dave Malek at 7 p.m. every Thursday. A beginner’s lesson precedes the dance, which starts at 8 p.m. Cost is $10. The dance is located at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 6111 Columbian Way, Bowie. For more information, email dave@dancin-dave.com or call 410-370-8438.

team work with teachers on incorporating the program into the curriculum, providing child care centers with a manual, music recordings and a DVD showcasing the moves and other important aspects for the teacher to keep in mind when implementing the songs. With My Little World Live, Wright can bring the program’s tenets to a wider range of children, outside of the classroom, creating characters children can relate to and that keep them interested, such as Mr. Goodman Learner, Trya Veggeline, Mr. Ray-Monde and Dr. A. Orta Thumpbabump. “With early educators, it’s incumbent on them to sell the program to the children,” Wright said. “Even though teachers went back to the schools engaging the children in the program, we thought, how wonderful to expand it further and create on the level of the child. Much like ‘Sesame Street’ or ‘Barney,’ the child falls in love with the characters, and we’re able to teach the lessons that go along with the songs.”

YOUR HEART JUMPS TO THE BEAT n When: 3:30 p.m., Wednesday n Where: Bowie Center for the Performing Arts, 15200 Annapolis Road, Bowie n Tickets: $5 n More information: natiiarts.com; 301-455-4265

Creating an educational program for outside of classroom walls also means that there isn’t a mandated curriculum to work within. The theatrical production can reach a broader range of ages in children and can address important lessons that might not ﬁt neatly within a preschool’s guided instruction, like hand-washing and heart health. Many studies over the years have connected the use of music to increased learning skills; with My Little World, incorporating songs provides a fun distraction for children so their lessons don’t feel like learning tools. “Music is universal, and children innately love music,” Wright said. “They’re exposed to so many styles of music in this technological age.” She hopes this will happen

sooner than later so as to maximize the learning crucial during childhood; healthy habits start young and can decrease the chance of issues down the line like obesity, diabetes and heart problems — the focus of “Your Heart Jumps to the Beat.” By making these lessons fun and easy to remember and repeat later on, Wright can create lasting change in an entertaining format that leaves the classroom and enters children’s everyday lives. “It’s one thing to have the information out there and have early childhood education implement it,” she said, “but it has to continue at home. Parents are there in the summer, evenings, weekends, so you have to ensure this positive info makes it home to them. If the community begins to do that, then you begin to change the health of children.”

OUTDOORS Dinosaur Park, Dinosaur Park programs, noon to 4 p.m. first and third Saturdays, join paleontologists and volunteers in interpreting fossil deposits, 13200 block Mid-Atlantic Blvd., Laurel, 301-627-7755. Mount Rainier Nature Center, Toddler Time: hands-on treasures, crafts, stories and soft play, 11 a.m. to noon Thursdays, age 5 and younger free, 4701 31st Place, Mount Rainier, 301-927-2163. Prince George’s Audubon Society, Bird Walks, 7:30 a.m. first Saturdays, Fran Uhler Natural Area, meets at end of Lemon Bridge Road, north of Bowie State University, option to bird nearby WB&A Trail afterward; 7:30 a.m. third Saturdays, Governor Bridge Natural Area, Governor Bridge Road, Bowie, meet in parking lot; for migrating and resident woodland and field birds, and waterfowl. For beginners and experts. Waterproof footwear and binoculars suggested. Free. 410-765-6482.

ET CETERA College Park Aviation Museum, Peter Pan Club, 10:30-11:30 a.m. second and fourth Thursdays of every month, activities for pre-schoolers, $4, $3 seniors, $2 ages 2-18, 1985 Cpl. Frank Scott Drive, College Park, 301-864-6029, collegeparkaviationmuseum.com. Women’s Chamber Choir Auditions, by appointment for the concert season of women’s chamber choir Voix de Femmes, 7:45-9:30 p.m. Thursdays, 402 Compton Ave., Laurel, 301-520-8921, annickkanter@gmail.com.

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different musicians represented on stage,” Girgis said. “It helps create a space for the kinds of conversations we need to have in the Nile Basin around water issues and around our connection and what challenges we face.” Girgis began his musical journey ﬁrst as a DJ, then an ethnomusicologist who examined music in its cultural context. He became entranced with the music of the gypsies,eventuallywritinghisgraduate school thesis on them. “The gypsies originated in India and migrated into the Middle EastandthenEuropeaboutathousand years ago,” Girgis said. “I was looking at the connection between all the different musical groups and how the story was being told in the world music industry.” His intimate studies on the gypsies soon birthed a new question: “How does the process of

n When: 7 p.m., Sunday n Where: The Clarice, 3800 The Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center, College Park n Tickets: $25 n More information: theclarice.umd.edu, nileproject.org; 301-405-2787

learning somebody else’s music help you understand these people?” Girgis posed. At the same time, Girgis said he was always interested in musical projects that combined musical styles from different geographies. “Bothoftheseincidentskindof came together in the Nile Project as all the musicians that we bring into the collective need to learn about each other’s music in order to play together,” said Girgis. The collective presently has 27 musicians from nine countries,

13 of which are in the U.S. on tour right now. “They can expect to see these musicians playing together, not in what looks like a variety show where every musician is singing a song from their respective culture,” Girgis said. To Mutua, the Nile Project has personal signiﬁcance. “The music of Nile Project has a deeper meaning to me because it’s understanding, it’s togetherness, it’s coming to a consensus — that’s what it means to me, Mutua said. Mutua, who has been playing music since childhood and learned traditional drums from her grandmother, said music is her entire life. “Both the music of the Nile Project and the music that I play is happiness to me,” Mutua said. Because of this happiness that radiates from all the musicians involved, she said people can expect one big thing from the Nile Project. “People can expect joy, ﬁrst of all,” Mutua said.

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Thursday, April 23, 2015 lr

THE GAZETTE

Thursday, April 23, 2015 lr

Page B-5

From mothers to Mother Earth

Women play a vital role in the use, management, and supply of resources such as water, food, and energy at community and household levels in all the Nile Basin countries. However, they are often overlooked in decisionmaking and planning processes. What would a Nile Basin look like if its women were fully empowered, and how do their challenges relate to broader regional gender issues? The Female Perspectives on the Nile, presented by the UMD School of Public Policy and Artist Partner Program, will talk about just that at noon on Monday at the Van Munching Hall at the UMD School of Public Policy Atrium. Join several female musicians from Nile Project Collective, along with Prof. Sahar Khamis, Associate Professor in the Department of Communication and an Afﬁliate Faculty in the Department of Women’s Studies and the Consortium on Race, Gender and Ethnicity at the University of Maryland, Prof. Chloe Schwenke, McCourt School of Public Policy

Following the Civil War, many former slaves decided to take up the government on The Homestead Act, which was enacted to give people the opportunity to claim land if they settled it out West. Whites and blacks alike went West searching for prosperity and a new life. “Flyin’ West,” a play written by Pearl Cleage, tells the story of the black women who became pioneers in the Old West, settling together in the

all-black town of Nicodemus, Kan., and who overcame difﬁcult odds to work their own land and make a place for themselves in a harsh and forbidding environment. This will be the ﬁnal weekend to see the show by the Bowie Community Theatre at the Bowie Playhouse, since the show ends on Saturday. Tickets for the show are $15-$20. For more information, visit bctheatre.com or call 301-805-0219.

at Georgetown University, with moderator Prof. Stacy Kosko, Assistant Director, Minor in International Development and Conﬂict Management at

the University of Maryland.. This event is part of The Clarice’s presentation of The Nile Project. A free lunch will be provided on a ﬁrst-come,

ﬁrst-served basis. The event if free, but RSVP is requested. For more information, visit theclarice.umd.edu or call 301405-2787.

Try not to become plant food

PHOTO BY CONNIE CARTER

Miss Leah, played by Sandra Cox True, braids the hair of Minnie Dove Charles, played by Brawnlyn Blueitt, in Bowie Community Theatre’s production of “Flyin’ West.”

Headin’ out West one more time

NILE PROJECT

The Nile Project was founded in August 2011 by Egyptian ethnomusicologist Mina Girgis and Ethiopian-American singer Meklit Hadero to address the Nile basinís cultural and environmental challenges using an innovative approach that combines music, education and an enterprise platform.

Laurel Mill Playhouse will temporarily transform into one of the most well-known flower shops for the theater company’s upcoming production of “Little Shop of Horrors,” which opens Saturday. Between the original film, its Broadway runs, the subsequent film based on the stage musical and all adaptations between and since, quirky show “Little Shop” has persisted in the mainstream for decades. While not everyone has seen it, many have at least heard of it. It took Laurel Mill awhile to work out some of the challenges — like securing the large man-eating prop at the heart of the show. Audrey II, the plant that main character Seymour takes care of as part of the duties at Mushnik’s Skid Row Florists, grows over the course of the musical’s events to epic proportions. As Audrey II grows, so does the shops popularity, and Seymour has to learn how to balance his newfound fame with his re-

PHOTO BY JOHN CHOLOD

Attey Harper, Donnell Morina and Melissa Volkery appear as Chiffon, Ronnie and Crystal respectively in Laurel Mill Playhouse’s production of “Little Shop of Horrors.” sponsibilities and friendships. Tickets for the show are $17-$22. For

more information, visit laurelmillplayhouse.org or call 301-452-2557.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

Miscellaneous Services

LEAP INTO SPRING with the use

WSSC Adopts Development Services Code

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), MOVING SALE: Easements, Looping, Low Pressure Sewer Systems, Service Connections, System Development Charge, King Farm Rockville, Wastewater Pump Stations, and the Developer Relocation Process.

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506 Barnside Pl, Sun.4/26 from 9-12. Subsequent to an extensive stakeholder process and an open public comment period, the WSSC Antique radios, elecChief Engineer approved the new regulations on March 4, 2015. tronics, garden tools, furn, glassware, clothes, jewelry, THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THESE NEW REGULATIONS IS JULY 1, 2015 NEED plants. No early birds. INTERIOR/EXTERI Go to rear of house. The complete Development Services Code may be downloaded (at no cost) from the WSSC website at:

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POSTING REQUIREMENTS REGARDING SEWER LEAKS Events Events Events OC: 107th St, Quay 1-877-649-2671 AMAZING WATERCondo on ocean www.AskCTI.com On April 15, 2015, the Washington Suburban Sanitary CommisFRONT GETAWAY 2bd/2ba W/D, kitch, 2 4.6 acres, 275 ft of Unfurnished Apartments pools, sleeps 8 weeks sion ("Commission" or "WSSC") adopted Regulation No. REGMontgomery County shoreline, sweeping only! 301-252-0200 AVIATION GRADS WWM-CC-2015-002 entitled "Notification and Posting Requirewater views. Access WORK WITH ments Regarding Sewage Leaks to Counties, Municipal CorporaChoptank River and GAITHERSBURG: Antique/Collectibles/ JETBLUE , Boeing, tions, and to the General Public" (the "Regulation"). The RegulaBay! Dock installed Flea Markets Unique Studio in the Delta and others- start tion, which was adopted in accordance with Sections 24-202 and and ready. ONLY Lakelands, hardwood here with hands on 24-203 of the Public Utilities Article, Md. Code Ann., may be ob$69,900 Call 443-225floors, separate en4679 TASTE OF FLOW- training for FAA certifi- tained from the Commission’s Corporate Secretary (301-206trance, full bath, kitchE R : SAT, APRIL cation. Financial aid if 8200) and may be viewed on the WSSC web site, enette and indepenqualified. Call Aviation 25TH, 9AM - 4 PM Lots/ dent AC. Free access Institute of Mainte- www.wsscwater.com [Home Page> About WSSC> Events> April Acreage 15, 2015 "Commission Meeting">Agenda>Item 5.b.1.]. to Club House innance 866-823-6729 Moving/ cludes utilities, TV, inEstate Sales MOUNTAIN CABIN ternet. (4-22, 4-23-15) American Assn. of University Women BA R GIN 2 STATE Adoption VIEWS $69,900 ESTATE SALE: WSSC APPROVES RESOLUTION NO. 2015-2079 AMENDING CLOSE TO TOWN Unfurnished Apartments ANTIQUES HOUSEEXISTING PLUMBING AND FUEL GAS CODE AND RENAMING Park like hardwoods is Prince George’s County HOLD EVERYTHING , IT THE "2015 WSSC PLUMBING AND FUEL GAS CODE" THIS IS AN ENTIRE A D O P T I O N : the perfect spot This HOUSE OF STUFF Art, Music, Dance, log sided shell. Easy access to 23,000 LANGLEY PARK : ANTIQUES HOUSE- Theatre, Travel, Great On April 15, 2015, the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commisacres of public land all Bsmt, priv entr, W/D, HOLD ITEMS TOYS Educaton, A Loving sion ("Commission" or "WSSC") approved Resolution No. 2015Utilities on large acre- good for one person, TOOLS GLASSWARE Mom and Dad awaits 2079, which amended or relocated subsections of its existing baby. Expenses EV- 1st age parcel. Financing $875 utils inc + SD PAINTINGS 2013 WSSC Plumbing and Fuel Gas Code and added new subCALL OWNER 800- 301-434-6797 or 301- ERYTHING MUST GO Paid 1-800-966-3065 sections to it. With these revisions, the Code has been renamed 455-7662 MORE INFO CALL 888-1262 the "2015 WSSC Plumbing and Fuel Gas Code." Prior to approvJOHN 443 519 3524

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

Announcements

HOOPS & HOMEWORK - AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM GE R MA N T OW N / CLARKSBURG: Register Online at www.hoopsandhw.co m

ing Resolution No. 2015-2079, the Commission afforded the public and various government and industry stakeholders an opportunity to comment on all proposed changes. Resolution No. 20152079 and a list of the revisions to the 2013 WSSC Plumbing and Fuel Gas Code may be obtained from the Commission’s Corporate Secretary (301-206-8200) 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.A.2.]. (4-22, 4-23-15)

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

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Thursday, April 23, 2015 lr Full Time Help Wanted

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FT for Academy Ford in Laurel. Must be dependable w/good work history, clean driving record and acceptable background check. You will "clean & sparkle" our inventory & perform a variety of other duties. Competitive pay & a great benefits; paid vacations/holidays. Health/dental coverage after 60 days of employment. 401K w/a company match! We are a drug free work place. Contact Malcolm or Scott Richmond: Young: myoung@academyfordsales.com srichmond@academyfordsales.com

DENTAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST

Energetic and quick to learn person wanted to join our team. Must have excellent people skills, diction, knowledge of dental terms. Mature and enjoy helping people. Must have min. 5yr exp. Fax

Full Time Help Wanted

Business Development Specialist Media Sales

We are seeking a highly motivated and result-oriented individual to assist small businesses in marketing their products and services. This is an outside sales (print, online & mobile advertising) position based in our Laurel office with a Prince George’s County territory assignment. The ability to secure and grow new business is a must! We offer competitive compensation, a comprehensive benefits package, including pension and 401k. Hard working, enthusiastic applicants with previous sales experience please email your resume to Chauka Reid, creid@gazette.net EOE

resume to 301-474-2507 or email dc@bestdentalcare.us

GC3536

NOW HIRING COMPANIONS FOR SENIORS! Provide non-medical care for seniors in their homes. CNA, GNA, HHA and NON-LICENSED positions available. Flexible scheduling, ongoing training, 24hr support provided. Must have car, 1yr U.S work history, 21+. Home Instead Senior Care. To us it’s personal! 301-588-9708 (Call 10am-4pm Mon-Fri ) µ www.HISC197CG.digbro.com Part Time Help Wanted

Part Time Help Wanted

PT Front Desk

GC3509

GC3508

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.

Part-time weekend position available for front desk clerk with customer service and computer experience. Shift hours are 3:00pm11:00pm, Saturdays & Sundays, $9.00 per hour starting salary. Must have a professional appearance and attitude, communicate effectively and able to manage multiple tasks. Please apply in person at Best Western Plus, 8419 Baltimore Avenue, College Park, Maryland, 20740.

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

THE GAZETTE

Page B-8

Thursday, April 23, 2015 lr

*├А┬Ь┬У┬Ь├М┬И┬Ь┬Ш

/┬Ь├Ю┬Ь├М> ┬Ь├А┬Ь┬П┬П> V┬Ь┬Ш├М┬И┬Ш├Хi├Г ├М┬Ь ┬И┬У┬л├А┬Ь├Ыi v├Хi┬П iV┬Ь┬Ш┬Ь┬У├Ю

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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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Import Cars

Temple Hills, MD

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

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

Washington, DC

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

Call 301-640-5987

or email dc@capitalautoauction.com

OPEN TO PUBLIC • ALL DEALERS WELCOME

BUY BELOW KBB VALUE

G560912

CA H

Looking to buy that next vehicle? Search Gazette. Net/Autos for economical choices.

FOR CAR ! ANY CAR ANY CONDITION

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

INSTANT CASH OFFER

G560911

(301)288-6009

DARCARS VOLVO OF ROCKVILLE 2006 BMW 325i

2014 Mitsubishi Mirage ES

DARCARS NISSAN

2002 Subaru Impreza WRX Wagon

2001 Nissan Quest GXE

6,977

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

$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

12,995

2010 Volvo XC60 3.0 Turbo AWD

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

20,980

21,980

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

2012 BMW X3 28i AWD

2012 Volvo S60 T6 R Design

2011 Acura RDX Tech AWD

14,977

25,980

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

28,950

2013 Lexus RX 350 AWD

2012 Nissan Leaf SL NAV Hatchback

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

15,977

33,950

# 526603A, Super Clean, Sunroof, Power Tailgate

2010 Mercury Mariner Hybrid

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

14,977

#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!

14,977

25,950 2012 Nissan Sentra 2.0 S

2012 Hyundai Veloster #E0647A,Nav, Panoramic Roof, Leather, Loaded, Fun to drive

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

#540002A, CERTIFIED!! 29K Miles, SR Pk, Alloys

#P9308, CERTIFIED, Turbo, AWD, Leather, Sunroof

13,977

20,950 2014 VW Jetta SE

2011 Kia Soul Sport Wagon

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

#E0686, Auto, Leather, CLEAN!!!

#G0060, CERTIFIED, Only 30K Miles!! Gorgeous!!

8,977

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

#549513A, ECOTECH V6, Auto, MP3, Alloys

#527010A, 3.0 L V6, Leather,Sunroof, MUST SEE!

2005 Nissan Altima 2.5

# 546209A, Automatic, Clean

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

15401 Frederick Rd, Rockville, MD

YOUR GOOD CREDIT RESTORED HERE

G560882

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

2014 Nissan Maxima 3.5 S Sedan

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

19,977

www.DARCARSnissan.com

www.darcarsvolvo.com

DARCARS

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-10

Thursday, April 23, 2015 lr

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