Bowiegaz 061914 by The Gazette

INSIDE Free lunch for children now available at libraries. A-3

NEWS: Camp Springs author advocates parental code of conduct. A-3

Gazette-Star SOUTHERN AND CENTRAL PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNT Y

SPORTS: Bowie resident eager to dominate summer league one last time. B-1

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

Thursday, June 19, 2014

25 cents

Rental assistance report disappoints seniors, council

Stick with it

Bowie staff discourages pursuing rent control, cash assistance BY

KIRSTEN PETERSEN STAFF WRITER

Bowie seniors have complained that rent increases do not reﬂect the cost of living adjustment and asked the City Council to consider measures to stabilize rent, but they were disappointed with results of a city staff report Monday advising against the assistance.

GREG DOHLER/THE GAZETTE

Ofﬁcials say development will bring more businesses to the city

Bowie High track changes delayed Grant won in 2013 still not applied, students must practice at neighboring schools BY

EMILIE EASTMAN STAFF WRITER

Some Bowie High School athletes are hoping a track renovation project they were promised will pick up speed so they can practice at their own school. The athletic department at Bowie High won a $17,000 grant from Muscle Milk nutrition supplement company last year, and has been waiting 16

months for the county school system to put the money to use and launch a project that would overhaul the school’s track area — adding a long jump runway, repairing the shot put area and upgrading the discus area, Bowie High athletic director Jessica Brandt said. During the track season from November to May, 11 of Bowie High School’s 12 weekly track meets need to be held at other facilities because the school’s track is not up to par, Brandt said. “The kids who were here when we got the money have graduated already,” Brandt said. “It’s just ridiculous they’re

Plan calls for 40 percent of jobs to go to residents after National Harbor casino opens

BY JAMIE

ANFENSON-COMEAU STAFF WRITER

Under a new agreement signed by Prince George’s and MGM Resorts International ofﬁcials Tuesday at least 20 percent of construction jobs for the new MGM casino must go to county residents with the goal of 40 percent of jobs going to residents once the casino is operational. “After months of negotiating, I am proud to say that we have reached

keeping $17,000 from the kids.” The grant was the only one Muscle Milk awarded to a Maryland school last year and totals more than the entirety of Bowie High’s annual sports budget from the county, which totals $16,000 for 27 varsity and junior varsity sports, Brandt said. The Bowie High athletic department applied for grant in the fall of 2012 and was awarded it in spring of 2013, but despite multiple calls to the school system and several contractor estimates, the track project still hasn’t

Despite concern from residents about potential trafﬁc hazards, the Greater Bowie Chamber of Commerce afﬁrmed its support for the proposed Amber Ridge residential and retail center rezoning request at its annual meeting. The developer, McLean-based The Rappaport Companies, originally intended to build a 200,000-squarefoot commercial shopping center on the vacant land near the intersection of Pointer Ridge Drive and Crain Highway. According to the rezoning

B-9 A-2 B-6 A-10 A-9 B-1

Upper Marlboro church offers free health screenings, demonstrations, activities n

a deal with MGM that ensures this facility will have a transformative impact on our residents, businesses and communities,” said County Executive Rushern L. Baker III (D) in a statement. “The goals for local hiring and contracting in this agreement are both ambitious and fair.” The agreement sets minimum “best effort” goals for hiring of county residents, as well as higher goals. Goals are set for the hiring of County-Based Minority Businesses during the construction and operation phases. The agreement also creates a ﬁveperson Oversight Committee and

KIRSTEN PETERSEN STAFF WRITER

GREG DOHLER/THE GAZETTE

Darius Cheek, 8, of Upper Marlboro scales a rock climbing wall during the First Baptist Church of Glenarden health expo Saturday.

See HIRING, Page A-7

WINNING THE LOTTERY Resident’s dream comes true at Prince George’s County housing fair.

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request, the Amber Ridge property would instead be developed as a mixed-use, transportation oriented center with 320 housing units, a pharmacy and a bank. Residents are worried it will be dangerous to exit onto Crain Highway from the property. Kelly Pierce, executive director of the Greater Bowie Chamber of Commerce, said the GBCC supports the Amber Ridge rezoning because the project would bring more business to the area. “The board made the decision to support it because the property has been dormant for many, many, many years,” said Pierce. “It’s better to have property that is developed than property that is sitting vacant. It’s better for the tax base of the community at large.”

See PROJECT, Page A-7

Parishioners taking steps to healthy lifestyle

Every Sunday, parishioners and passerby who visit the First Baptist Church of Glenarden can seek ﬁrst aid at the church’s clinic, but the entire worship center became a hub for health education Saturday during the church’s 21st annual health expo. More than 2,000 people attended this year’s expo, which featured more than 80 workshops, demonstrations,

NEWS Automotive Calendar Classiﬁed Entertainment Opinion Sports

KIRSTEN PETERSEN STAFF WRITER

See TRACK, Page A-7

County inks hiring agreement with MGM

See RENTAL, Page A-7

Bowie chamber backs Amber Ridge proposal

Nyasha Imani (left), 7, her brother, Ukweli Imani, 6, (far right), both of Upper Marlboro, and their friend, Imade Oriyomi, 7, of Springdale learn to play drums during the Juneteenth festival at Watkins Regional Park in Upper Marlboro on Saturday.

The Senior Citizen Rental Assistance report evaluated whether a rent control ordinance, such as the one in Takoma Park, or a cash assistance program would be viable solutions. The report concluded that a rent control ordinance would deter property owners from investing in Bowie residential communities, said Jesse Buggs, the director of the city’s ofﬁce of grant development and administration. Buggs said it would cost several million dollars to support even a small

RECYCLE

and health screenings as well as a keynote address from Ruben Studdard, American Idol winner and Biggest Loser contestant. Karyn Wills, a medical doctor who is a member of the First Baptist health ministry, said the expo began as an effort to educate churchgoers about their health. Major health issues in the Upper Marlboro community include chronic diseases and preventable conditions like high blood pressure, diabetes and obesity, Wills said. “People go to see the doctor if it is painful or bleeding or if they can’t breathe, but a lot of times a number of people ignore symptoms, particularly

See HEALTHY, Page A-7

THE GAZETTE

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Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

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EVENTS

BestBet

JUNE 19 MGM National Harbor Career Showcase, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., Bowie State Uni-

versity, 14000 Jericho Park Road, Bowie. MGM National Harbor is beginning an early effort to communicate information to prospective employees that will answer their questions about the number and types of jobs they will offer, as well as providing information on things prospective employees can do in the coming months to make themselves ideal candidates for the MGM National Harbor team. Contact mdinfo@mgmresorts.com. LEGO® @ the Library, 4 p.m., Baden Library, 13803 Baden-Westwood Road, Brandywine. Make LEGO® Creations and let your imagination run wild. Ages 5-12 and their families. Contact 301-888-1152.

MTA Public Meetings on Southern Maryland Rapid Transit Study, 4 to 8 p.m., Thur-

good Marshall Middle School, 4909 Brinkley Road, Temple Hills. The SMRT Study is a proposed transit alignment along the MD 5/US 301 corridor that would connect Waldorf/White Plains in Charles County to the Branch Avenue Metro Station in Prince George’s County. The three open houses will kick off the public outreach process, which includes a website, informational ﬂiers and brochures, advertising, and presentations to communities and organizations. Contact 410-767-0820 or jknighton@mta. maryland.gov. Family Night Poetry Open Mic, 6 to 9 p.m., Annie’s Art Gallery, 5814 Allentown Way, Camp Springs. Special guest artists: Prince George’s County visual art students. Poets, musicians and vocalists are welcomed on the mic at this free monthly family-friendly event. Free open mic tribute to Maya Angelou. All are welcome. Contact 202-246-0111. Teen Advisory Board, 7:30 p.m., Accokeek Library, 15773 Livingston Road, Accokeek. Engage in thought-provoking conversation about current events, and enjoy free food. For more information, call 301-292-2880.

JUNE 20 The Subdivision and Development Review Committee, or SDRC, Meeting, 9:30

a.m., County Administration Building,

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Room 4085 — fourth ﬂoor board room, 14741 Governor Oden Bowie Drive, Upper Marlboro. SDRC is a coordination and interagency meeting early in the development review process with the applicant and M-NCPPC staff where the public can be invited to speak. Contact 301-952-3520, TTY 301-952-4366. The Seventh Workforce Development/ Life Skills Graduation Services, 10 a.m.

to 1 p.m., 6180 Old Central Ave., Capitol Heights. Mission of Love Charities, Inc. Workforce Development Life Skills Program presents The Seventh Workforce Development Life Skills Graduation Services. Contact 301-333-4440.

JUNE 21 Community Yard Sale, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., Disney-Bell Post 66 Americal Legion, 9605 Old Laurel-Bowie Road, Bowie. Anyone and everyone is welcome to rent a 10 foot x 20 foot space. Each space costs $15. Burgers/hot dogs and soda/water will be available for sale by the Post 66 Sons of the American Legion at a reasonable cost. No food or beverage vendors are permitted. $15 per space. Contact 301-464-9814 or alpost66@comcast.net. Sidewalk Sale, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Pin Oak Village Senior Apartments, 16010 Excalibur Road, Bowie. Sidewalk Sale at Pin Oak Village Senior Apartments. Call 301-464-2787 or 301-809-6999. Your Health and Wellness Destination. Kickoff Event at Tucker Road, 9 a.m. to

noon at Tucker Road Athletic Complex, 1770 Tucker Road, Fort Washington. Engage in activities and events that emphasize healthy living such as biking, gardening, zumba, yoga and a scavenger hunt. Free health screenings will be available courtesy of Fort Washington Medical Center. Contact 301-203-6000; TTY 301203-6030. Black Beauty: The African Roots of Fashion & Style with C. R. Gibbs, 2 p.m.,

Oxon Hill Library, 6200 Oxon Hill Road, Oxon Hill. Historian C. R. Gibbs will give a presentation and lead a discussion on the role of fashion and style in African American history. Contact 301-839-2400.

Eddie Kayne Show Indie Concert Series, 3 to 7 p.m., Bowie Town Center (Food

Court Pavilion), 15606 Emerald Way,

1934874

FRI

Friday Night Live — Project Natale,

7 to 9 p.m., Bowie Town Center (Food Court Pavilion), 15606 Emerald Way, Bowie. Spend Friday evenings with Bowie Town Center for live music and family time. Contact 301-860-1401 or EMontanez@simon.com.

MORE INTERACTIVE CALENDAR ITEMS AT WWW.GAZETTE.NET Bowie. Spend select Saturday evenings with The Eddie Kayne Show for live indie music and dance performances. Contact eddiekayneshow@gmail.com. Music Magic, 7 p.m., John Addison Concert Hall, 10701 Livingston Road, Fort Washington. “Music Magic” is the Marilou Padilla Gallardo Piano/Organ/Keyboard Studio 2014 gala piano concert with reception. Reservations recommended. Contact 301-567-7973.

JUNE 22

A&E

Baltimore-based gypsy jazz trio UltraFaux brings unique sound to New Deal Cafe. SPORTS Top junior golfers face off Tuesday at the University of Maryland.

Composting: Soil — The Soul of Organic Farming, 2 to 5:30 p.m., Accokeek

Foundation, 3400 Bryan Point Road, Accokeek. Learn about the composting process and receive helpful hints as the Ecosystem Farmer highlights the foundation’s composting program. Contact 301-283-2113 or info@accokeek.org.

JUNE 23 TeamBuilders Academy Recruiting for Workforce Development Program,

10 a.m., Westphalia Training Center, 9109 Westphalia Road, Upper Marlboro. The program offering training in various trades such as administrative services, automotive technician, construction, hospitality and information technology. Contact 301-322-0964 or deadwyjt@pgcc.edu.

JUNE 24 Black Literature, 6:30 p.m., Oxon Hill Library, 6200 Oxon Hill Road, Oxon Hill. Larry S. Gibson’s “Young Thurgood: The Making of a Supreme Court Justice.” Contact 301-839-2400. Book Discussion, 7 p.m., Spauldings Library, 5811 Old Silver Hill Road, District Heights. ReShonda Tate Billingley’s “The

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Secret She Kept.” Contact 301-817-3750.

JUNE 25 Read to Rover, 4 p.m., the Baden Library, 13803 Baden-Westwood Road,

Brandywine. Build your child’s conﬁdence in reading. Bring a favorite book or choose one from the library and Read to Rover. A specially trained therapy dog will be glad to listen. Registration required. Call branch for details at 301-888-1152.

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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.

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THE GAZETTE

Page A-3

Author says parents need code of conduct Camp Springs writer’s book details behaviors to aid students’ education n

Free library lunch service kicks off Program available for children 2 to 18

BY JAMIE ANFENSON-COMEAU

STAFF WRITER

Theresa Proctor of Camp Springs said she learned through hard experience that making changes in her own attitudes and behaviors could make her son, Omar, a better student. “Students have a code of conduct, and I believe that as parents, we should have a code of conduct too,” Proctor said. Proctor’s new book, released in May, titled “The Parent Code of Conduct,” features chapters on rights and responsibilities, dress, attendance, disruptive behavior and punctuality. Proctor said the information in the book is based on her own experiences and trials as a parent of a son with behavioral problems in school. “There were suspensions. There were weekly calls from the teachers and the administrators, to the point where it was even suggested that he be placed on medication,” Proctor said. “There were times when I didn’t know what I would do.” The 18 “codes of conduct” are lessons Proctor said that she learned, or picked up from others, on how to be an effective advocate for her child and to improve his educational experience. Proctor had a book launch June 12 at the South Bowie Branch Library. Nikki DeSilva, who served as mistress of ceremonies for the book launch, said that while the codes are written with parents in mind, they contain valuable advice that anyone who comes into contact with children can apply. “Even if you’re not a parent, if you’re a grandparent, if you’re a godparent or a friend,

ALICE POPOVICI STAFF WRITER

Starting Monday, Prince George’s County libraries is offering lunch to children who depend on the free lunch program provided through their schools. The program, which is open to children ages 2 to 18, is a partnership between the Prince George’s County Memorial Library System, Partnership to End Childhood Hunger in Maryland and Share Our Strength’s No Kid Hungry campaign. “It’s going to make sure that a child gets at least one meal a day,” said Michelle Hamiel, associate director for public services with the Prince George’s County MeGREG DOHLER/THE GAZETTE

Temple Hills resident Theresa Proctor stands at the launch party for her book, “Parent Code of Conduct,” at the South Bowie Library on June 12. you can appreciate this book,” DeSilva said. “Before I was a parent, I heard, ‘It takes a village.’ Now that I’m a parent, I understand, ‘It takes two villages.’” One example from the “code,” Proctor said, was that she learned to visit her son’s school frequently, not just when she received a call from the school about her son’s behavior. Proctor said the change stopped her son from using bad behavior as a way to get attention from her. “He knew that Mom cares, that Mom comes to the school even when she does not receive a call,” Proctor said. Another example, Proctor said, was to always turn the conversation about her child

away from the negative when dealing with school ofﬁcials. “I would go to parentteacher conferences where it was all negative. But every single time, I would shift that conversation to the positive, to the point where they would ask me, ‘What do you do for a living?’ and I would respond, ‘I am an advocate for my son,’” Proctor said. Proctor said that her “other job” is as a senior level vice president for Philadelphiabased Tracy Lynn Jewelry. “Without these steps, I don’t believe we could have transitioned to where we are today,” Proctor said. Omar Proctor just graduated from High Road Academy in Laurel and will be attending Anne Arundel Community Col-

lege in the fall. Paulette Gentry of Clinton said she read the book coverto-cover in one week. Gentry said her daughter, Danielle, is a rising seventhgrader with special needs. “Her book really helped me to understand the school process and how to be a successful advocate for my child,” Gentry said. “It made me realize that I need to focus on the positive, to help my child be the best she can be.” The book can be found for sale online at www.parentcodeofconduct.com or at amazon.com. janfenson-comeau@ gazette.net

Ofﬁcers ready for softball rematch n

EMILIE EASTMAN STAFF WRITER

The Bowie Police Department will challenge the Special Olympics of Maryland All-Star Softball Team on Sunday to a softball game at Prince George’s stadium. The game will be the second annual softball competition between the two teams to raise awareness about and support for Special Olympics, said Bennie Henderson, a Bowie police spokesman.

“We did it for the ﬁrst time last year and it was an amazing event,” he said. “It was a close game. I think we won by one point. I’m looking forward to the competition.” The event will also include police car displays and an appearance by McGruff the Crime Dog, Henderson said. The game will begin at 4:30 p.m. following the Bowie Baysox vs. Binghamton Mets game. Tickets cost $10, which includes both games. For more information, contact Sgt. Henderson at 301-5751824. eeastman@gazette.net

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Physician’s Family Practice has been successfully serving the residents of Greenbelt, Maryland since the late 1940’s. General family practice is a discipline composed of specialists trained to meet the health care needs of children and adults.

Board certified family physician, and certified in Geriatrics Medicine. Practiced in Greenbelt since 1975. He believes that caring for the entire family is the best way to practice medicine.

apopovici@gazette.net

Bowie police go to bat for Special Olympics

PROVIDING EXCELLENT SERVICES FOR THE COMMUNITY FOR GENERATIONS IN A CARING ENVIRONMENT.

David Granite, M.D., F.A.A.F.P., C.G.M.

morial Library System. “It’s another way to meet the needs of the community.” Another benefit of the program is that it brings children into a library setting and encourages them to read over the summer, Hamiel said. A total of 45,000 children in the county receive free lunch, Hamiel said. Lunch will be served from 2 to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday at the following library branches: Bladensburg Branch, Glenarden Branch, Hillcrest Heights, Hyattsville Branch, Oxon Hill Branch and Spauldings Branch. The Fairmount Heights Branch will also be a site when it reopens in July.) The program runs through Aug. 22. For more information, visit www.pgcmls.info.

2 convenient locations: The Centre at Forestville Woodmore Towne Centre

Millicent Edgar, MS, RN, FNP-BC

3217 Donnell Drive Forestville, MD 20747

Family Nurse Practitioner- MS Degree and honors from University of MD School of Nursing, Family Nurse Practitioner Program. Millicent has 14 years of experience working collaboratively with Clinical Directors/ Physicians to provide a wide range of primary care services. She is currently an active member on the Pain, Diabetes and Fall Committees.

301-736-8107

2830 Campus Way North, Unit 616 Lanham, MD 20706

301-773-8661

1935111

Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

DR. DAVID S. GRANITE’S IMMUNIZATION VACCINE PROGRAM TAX ID#:26-1284624

Daily Hours of operation: Monday & Tuesday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Wednesday & Friday 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.; Thursday 8:00 a.m. to Noon

Only Medicare and Medicare Supplemental insurances will be filed. No other insurances will be filed.

Accepting New Patients! Come Join Our Family! We have moved to a new location! 7500 Hanover Parkway, Suite 206, Greenbelt, MD 20770 (right behind Safeway)

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Ph: 301-474-2141 • Fax: 301-345-3874 1884880

In addition to all major insurances, we are now taking Maryland Medical Assistance (Medicaid) and Riverside Health. We are awaiting approval for Amerigroup, Maryland Physicians Care, and all of United Healthcare insurance plans .

docsoffice115@gmail.com

HOURS Mon-Tues 8-5pm Wed & Fri 8-7pm Thurs 8-12pm Sat & Sun Closed

“FREE” Estate Planning Workshop

Saturday, June 14th, 10-2pm Oxon Hill Library, Oxon Hill, MD Saturday, June 21st, 10-2pm New Carrollton Library, New Carrollton,MD Thursday, June 26th, 2-4pm South Bowie Library, Bowie, MD Tuesday, July 1st, 6-8pm Bowie Library, Bowie, MD

ESTATE PLANNING - No longer are Trusts just for the wealthy! “Will” planning is not enough! Become educated on Probate Avoidance, Federal Estate Tax Avoidance, and Legacy Planning. Decide to choose your own “Legacy”. Have all of your Estate Planning questions answered. LEGACY PLANNING – Allows “you” to decide how an inheritance shall be used whereas it has the greatest impact on a beneficiary’s life and not spent or used haphazardly. ** Call or Email to RSVP seating will be limited **

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CANADA-NEW ENGLAND CRUISE FROM BALTIMORE Oct. 16 – 24 includes all taxes

$944

TRANS-ATLANTIC CRUISE from Rome to Ft. Lauderdale Nov. 5 – 21

$709

CHRISTMAS BAHAMAS CRUISE FROM BALTIMORE Dec. 19 – 27

$769

Includes 9 nights on RCCL’s Grandeur of the Seas with All meals & entertainment. Transfers to the Baltimore Pier will be available from Rockville & Vienna Call for detailed Itinerary Includes 16 nights on Celebrity’s “Constellation” with All Meals & Entertainment. Air & Taxes Additional Call for Details

Includes 8 nights on RCCL’s Grandeur of the Seas With All meals & entertainment. Transfers to Pier will be available from Rockville or Vienna Call for Details

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The Ashleigh Group and Blue Dolphin Seafood Bar & Grill celebrate Black Music month with R&B vocalist

Jean Carne Thursday, June 26, 2014 All Seats $40.00 Doors 6 p.m. Concert 8 p.m. Artist meet and greet to follow Reservations at www.theashleighgroup.com Call Jakki 202-445-9958 or Tammi 240-353-8764

Summer’s Hot At the Blue Dolphin

e Kadejah On $20 s et ck Ti 0 July 1

Saxophonist Jeanette Harris July 24 Tickets $20

Antone Drain Tr ib to Barry Whi ute July 17 Ticket te s $30

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Blue Dolphin Seafood Bar & Grill 1166 Route 3 Gambrills, Maryland 21054

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TRAVEL VACCINES AVAILABLE. CASH, CHECK AND CREDIT CARD ACCEPTED. NO INSURANCES FILED. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY.

Page A-4

THE GAZETTE

Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

MIKE YOURISHIN/PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY

Eric Brown (left), the Prince George’s County director of housing and community development, and County Executive Rushern L. Baker III announce the winner of the county’s third annual house lottery at the county’s housing fair Saturday.

Second place is good enough for county housing lottery First-place winner declines prize to purchase District Heights home n

KIRSTEN PETERSEN STAFF WRITER

Catherine Gantt said she was convinced that the house on Keystone Manor Court in District Heights would be her home. But when her name was not announced at the Prince George’s County housing fair as the winner of the house lottery Saturday afternoon, she said was devastated. “I had high hopes. I had my support team in place,” Gantt said. “I’ve never prayed so much in my life. I’ve dreamed about living in this home. I just knew it was mine.” So when the 36-year-old from Washington, D.C., got the call Tuesday morning that the lottery winner, Porsha Hartwell, decided not to accept the prize after a previous bid on another home was accepted, she realized her dream would come true. “I was just so excited. Tears just came down,” Gantt said. “Words can’t express how I feel. I’m just so glad.” Gantt is now the winner of

the county’s third house lottery, a raffle that gives eligible families the opportunity to purchase a renovated home in Prince George’s County with up to $30,000 in financial assistance. Gantt, who said she has spent more than a year looking for a home to share with her daughter, is looking forward to buying the home and hosting family get-togethers. “I’m happy to be able to share my home with the rest of my family,” Gantt said. “It’s not just a win for me, but a win for us.” Nine families applied to the contest, but only three families met requirements such as being first-time home buyers and being pre-approved by a lender for a $200,745 loan. Saturday’s housing fair, which was held at the Sports and Learning Complex in Landover, featured more than 50 exhibitors who provided prospective homeowners with information on borrowing loans, caring for their property and even furnishing their kitchens. Linda Raysor, 23, of Capital Heights attended the housing fair with her mother, Gwen Raysor, 53, also of Capital Heights. Linda Raysor, a registered nurse,

said she is planning to buy her ﬁrst home and said an explanation of the home buying process from an M&T Bank representative was helpful. “A lot of times people don’t know what to do,” Linda Raysor said. “It’s good to be educated on it so when it’s time to purchase your home, you know what to do.” Margeau Gilbert, a Laurel based real estate agent, answered questions related to all aspects of home buying and ownership. She said this housing fair is a critical service for prospective homeowners. “These people are hungry for information,” Gilbert said. “They don’t know where to go or who to trust. This is a service that people need.” For renters like Sheila Baker, 54, of Largo, the housing fair is a chance to obtain all the information she needs to make her goal of homeownership achievable. “It can be an investment for me and a tax write-off,” Baker said. “With the many years you work on your job, you should be able to accomplish something like purchasing a home.” kpetersen@gazette.net

Sheriff’s summer academy kicks off Free sessions will be held in Temple Hills n

KIRSTEN PETERSEN STAFF WRITER

The Prince George’s County Ofﬁce of the Sheriff is offering two sessions of its Deputies Assisting Youth Corps Summer Academy for middle school students in Temple Hills. During the D.A.Y. program, students will learn about etiquette, conﬂict resolution, bullying, gangs and substance abuse, said Sgt. Paul Washington, the director of the program. “Our goal is that once they leave our D.A.Y. Corps Summer Academy, they will have a better understanding of law

enforcement and just have a better idea of how to deal with conflicts that arise in their lives,” Washington said. The academy will feature guest speakers and ﬁeld trips to the Air and Space Museum, the Martin Luther King, Jr., Memorial and the Bolling Air Force Base in Washington, D.C. For Washington, the most rewarding aspect of the program is giving youth the opportunity to have new experiences, such as watching the honor guard at the air force base. “We enjoy that the kids can experience something they may have never experienced before, That gives us the most joy,” Washington said. The program is free and open for children ages 11 to 14. The ﬁrst session of the academy

will take place June 30 through July 11 at Thurgood Marshall Middle School, 4909 Brinkley Road in Temple Hills. The second session will be held from July 21 to Aug. 1 at Benjamin Stoddart Middle School, 2501 Olson St. in Temple Hills. Both programs will be held Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Each participant will also receive a free breakfast, lunch and snack. For more information on the summer academies, contact Sgt. Washington at 301-780-2574 or email pwwashington@co.pg.md.us. kpetersen@gazette.net

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THE GAZETTE

Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

Page A-5

POLICE BLOTTER

District 2 Headquarters, Bowie, 301-3902100 Glenn Dale, Kettering, Lanham, Largo, Seabrook, Woodmore, Lake Arbor, Mitchellville and Upper Marlboro.

JUNE 9 Theft from vehicle, 5100 block

John Rogers Blvd., 7:39 a.m. Vehicle stolen, 9600 block Reiker Drive, 7:45 a.m. Theft, 200 block Weymouth St.., 8:13 a.m. Theft from vehicle, 16000 block Pond Meadow Lane, 10:22 a.m. Theft, 9300 block Annapolis Road, 11:07 a.m. Theft, 900 block Capital Center Blvd., 12:13 p.m. Vehicle stolen, 900 block Millponds Court, 1:37 p.m. Theft, 15400 block Depot Lane, 2:31 p.m. Theft, 15900 block Excalibur Road, 2:57 p.m. Theft, 2900 block Mitchellville Road, 3:37 p.m. Vehicle stolen, 1300 block Mccormick Drive, 4:00 p.m. Theft, 15200 block Annapolis Road, 4:58 p.m. Theft, 4800 block King John Way, 5:46 p.m. Robbery, 14300 block Gallant Fox Lane, 10:49 p.m.

JUNE 10 Theft from vehicle, 100 block Harry S Truman Drive, 4:34 a.m. Theft from vehicle, 9500 block Franklin Ave., 6:22 a.m. Vehicle stolen, 4300 block Taverngreen Lane, 8:30 a.m. Theft, 9500 block Acorn Park St.., 10:30 a.m. Theft, 10000 block Ardwick Ardmore Road, 10:55 a.m. Vehicle stolen, 7800 block Penn Western Court, 3:01 p.m. Theft, unit block of Harry S Truman Drive, 3:28 p.m. Theft, 10300 block Campus Way S, 4:18 p.m. Robbery, 11400 block Red Jade Court, 4:31 p.m. Vehicle stolen, 13900 block Grenfell Place, 4:37 p.m. Theft, 600 block Crain Highway Sw, 8:16 p.m. Theft, 900 block Capital Center Blvd., 8:52 p.m.

9:00 p.m.

ONLINE

8100 block Good Luck Road, 10:55 p.m. Assault, 9000 block Lottsford Road, 11:57 p.m. Assault,

For additional police blotters, visit www.gazette.net

JUNE 14 Road, 11:15 a.m. Theft, 12500 block Saber Lane, 2:34 p.m. Residential break-in, 9900 block Good Luck Road, 3:03 p.m. Assault, 9900 block Bald Hill Road, 6:37 p.m. Theft, 8500 block Myrtle Ave., 6:39 p.m.

4300 block Stockport Way, 12:31 p.m. Theft, 3700 block Eightpenny Lane, 1:16 p.m. Theft, 900 block Capital Center Blvd., 2:07 p.m. Residential break-in, 1900 block Beecham Court, 2:07 p.m. Theft from vehicle, 8500 block Greenbelt Road, 3:13 p.m. Theft from vehicle,

9800 block Good Luck Road, 7:04 p.m. Theft from vehicle, 9000 block Lanham Severn Road, 7:04 p.m. Residential break-in, 18500 block Clagett Landing Road, Residential break-in,

Commercial property break-in,

2300 block Mitchellville Road, 6:43 p.m. Theft from vehicle, 4800

block River Valley Way, 10:37 p.m. Theft, 9400 block Blk Annapolis Road, 11:16 p.m.

JUNE 15 12400 block Starlight Lane, 7:25 a.m. Theft, 12400 block Fairwood Pky, 9:36 a.m. Theft, 9800 block Good Luck Road, 10:16 a.m. Theft from vehicle, 9400 block Lanham Severn Road, 12:37 p.m. Robbery, 12700 block Midwood Lane, 1:42 p.m. Theft from vehicle, 400 block Pine Ridge Court, 4:16 p.m. Assault, 8500 block Greenbelt Road, 7:51 p.m. Theft from vehicle, 13700

Road, 11:13 a.m. Theft, 9800 block Good Luck

JUNE 9 Break-in, 9200 block Old Marlboro Pike, 6:16 a.m. Theft, Brandywine Road/Nb Mattawoman Drive, 6:37 a.m. Theft from vehicle, 6500 block Coventry Way, 6:58 a.m. Theft from vehicle, 16600 block Brandywine Road, 7:49

Theft from vehicle, 7500 block Commerce Lane, 7:51 a.m. Theft from vehicle, 7300 block Friendship Road, 8:51 a.m. Theft from vehicle, 7500 block Old Alexandria Ferry Road, 9:25 a.m. Theft, 3100 block Calydon Court, 12:39 p.m. Theft, 7200 block Arrowhead Drive, 2:09 p.m. Residential break-in, 12800 block Town Center Way, 10:01 p.m.

JUNE 10 Theft from vehicle, 7300 block Berkshire Drive, 7:52 a.m. Theft from vehicle, 8500 block Old Colony Drive S, 10:22 a.m. Theft, 7100 block Maxwells Grant Court, 10:58 a.m.

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1935108

1935110

Theft from vehicle, 5000 block Woodford Lane, 5:40 a.m. Theft from vehicle, 1000 block Westlake Drive, 8:10 a.m. Vehicle stolen, 4500 block Lords Landing Road, 8:16 a.m. Theft from vehicle, 5000 block Brimﬁeld Drive, 9:25 a.m. Vehicle stolen, 8600 block Greenbelt Road, 12:01 p.m. Theft, 2900 block St.. Josephs Drive, 12:34 p.m. Theft, 9900 block Good Luck Road, 2:58 p.m. Vehicle stolen, 5300 block Crain Highway Sw, 4:28 p.m. Theft, 4500 block Lord Loudoun Court, 5:37 p.m. Residential break-in, 9800 block Good Luck Road, 11:43 p.m.

Theft, 9800 block Good Luck

Headquarters, Clinton, 301856-3130. Temple Hills, Accokeek, Fort Washington, Upper Marlboro, Croom, Marlton, Baden, Clinton, Eagle Harbor, Brandywine, Cheltenham and Aquasco.

a.m.

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JUNE 12

JUNE 13

District 5

Vehicle stolen and recovered,

JUNE 11 Vehicle stolen, 9800 block Martin Luther King Jr Highway, 6:51 a.m. Theft from vehicle, 5600 block Whitﬁeld Chapel Road, 7:51 a.m. Theft from vehicle, 10000 block Laforge Lane, 8:55 a.m. Sexual assault, 11000 block Block Brookland Road, 11:00 a.m. Theft, 8800 block Greenbelt Road, 11:48 a.m. Theft from vehicle, Prince Place/Nb Campus Way S, 12:16 p.m. Theft from vehicle, 12700 block Brooke Lane, 12:30 p.m. Theft from vehicle, 14900 block Main St.., 4:04 p.m. Theft, 2700 block Matapeake Drive, 4:04 p.m. Vehicle stolen, 13800 block Farnsworth Lane, 4:13 p.m. Theft from vehicle, 9400 block Largo Drive W, 6:01 p.m. Theft, 13000 block Marquette Lane, 6:54 p.m. Theft from vehicle, 12600 block Brooke Lane, 8:19 p.m. Theft, 12200 block Quintette Lane, 11:19 p.m.

block Central Ave., 9:30 p.m. Theft from vehicle, 1200 block Whistling Duck Drive, 9:55 p.m.

1884957

This activity report is provided by the Prince George’s County Police Department as a public service to the community and is not a complete listing of all events and crime reported.

PLEASE CALL FOR MORE DETAILS

301.252.3779

www.united-credit.org 1935112

1935113

THE GAZETTE

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Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

MGM brings ‘career showcase’ to Bowie School programs safe Job opportunities forum will be shared at Bowie State University n

BY IMAN

SMITH

SPECIAL TO THE GAZETTE

Prince George’s residents are invited to attend the MGM National Harbor “Career Showcase” today, a free event for residents to learn about career opportunities with the upcoming destination resort. The showcase, scheduled for 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., will be held at Bowie State University and more than 2,000 have already RSVP’d for the showcase, said Gordon Absher, vice president of public affairs for MGM Resorts International. MGM National Harbor, a gaming resort project contains diverse employment opportu-

nities in more than 100 categories, Absher said. Examples of MGM positions include a spa manager, sous chef and front desk clerk, Absher said. “There’s so much more to what we do than just the casino,” Absher said. “It’s a facility that’s going to employ people of almost every possible skill set, whether you are far along or just getting started. There will be a position you will qualitify for.” Absher said the gaming resort, with an anticipated opening of summer 2016, will feature attractions including 3,600 slot machines, more than 100 table games, a rooftop pool, numerous restaurants and a 1,200-seat theater. The resort is looking to hire and train 4,000 applicants, he said. “We want people who

come to the showcase to leave with a better understanding and to leave with where their career may ﬁt into an MGM resort,” he said. MGM is partnered with the American Red Cross and has implemented the “Boots to Business” program, a plan that helps military veterans transition into the workforce, said Robin Arnold, veteran employment coordinator for the American Red Cross. The veteran program, now in its second year, is beneﬁcial for those returning from service, Arnold said. “Our veterans are retiring and they’ve got so many soft skills like leadership and integrity— so many skills that transfer into corporate America.” The showcase will also present opportunities for recent college graduates through

the Management Associate Program, Absher said. The 12-month program allows trainees to gain experience while working in different MGM departments and upon commencement, graduates are placed in entry-level positions with the company. Prince George’s County Executive Rushern L. Baker III said the casino will highlight the talent of local businesses. “For companies that are local, there are going to be opportunities for you to show your talent for a wider audience,” Baker said. “The wider audience is going to be international and will look at National Harbor as the place to go. It’s going to be such a beautiful facility.” ismith@gazette.net

from budget shortfall n

Final approval set for June 26

BY JAMIE ANFENSON-COMEAU STAFF WRITER

While the Prince George’s County school system will absorb a small budget shortfall, it won’t affect CEO Kevin Maxwell’s plans including staff additions, class size reductions and creating three English-Spanish immersion schools. During the June 12 school board meeting, Maxwell said the $6 million difference between his $1.8 requested budget and the budget approved by the Prince George’s County Council can be reconciled through internal adjustments. “We’ll be able to do all of the things next year that we wanted to do. We’ll be able to accomplish bringing up the new programs we want in place, to accelerate learning, to reduce paperwork, to add staff [and] lower class size,” Maxwell said. The school system’s legal expenses are less than anticipated, and the system has found $3.2 million in energy efficiency savings, said Thomas Sheeran, acting chief financial officer for the school system. “Throughout the budget process, we’re always trying to reevaluate our numbers, making sure we’re not missing anything,” Sheeran said. The Board of Education is expected to approve the final changes to the budget during its June 26 meeting. Maxwell’s $1.8 billion budget is 6.7 percent higher than the previous year’s budget, and includes $44 million for new programs and program expansions, including the creation of

three new Spanish language and dual English-Spanish immersion schools, with a total of 300 available kindergarten seats, 250 additional seats for Montessori and French language immersion, 295 additional Talented and Gifted center seats, and 300 seats for International Baccalaureate programs. The budget also includes funding for arts and environmental studies education and for the addition of 61 parent liaison positions. The Prince George’s County Council approved the CEO’s requested budget, one of the largest in the school system’s history, with little change. “This was the easiest budget reconciliation I’ve seen in years,” said Kenneth Haines, president of the county teacher’s union. School board chair Segun Eubanks agreed, attributing it to the close cooperation between the county and school system. “This is the first time in a while with absolutely no changes, and with a tremendous amount of support, both public and private,” Eubanks said. “The school board, the school leadership, the County Council and the county executive are all on the same page, making the kind of investments that we need to make to really move our schools forward. David Cahn, co-chair of the education watchdog group “Citizens for an Elected Board,” said increased funds need to be accompanied by improved openness and engagement with the community in order to improve educational outcomes. janfenson-comeau@ gazette.net

Horse show to beneﬁt breast cancer research More than 200 riders expected to trot in Upper Marlboro event

KIRSTEN PETERSEN STAFF WRITER

Riders will be saddling up to help trot out cancer in Upper Marlboro as part of a fundraiser to beneﬁt breast cancer research. The Potomac Valley Dressage Association will host the 11th annual Ride for Life show Saturday and Sunday at the Showplace Arena and Prince George’s Equestrian Center, 14900 Pennsylvania Ave. in Upper Marlboro. The competitive equestrian sport event is free and open to the public, said Jeannette Bair of Woodbine, the co-chair of the show. PVDA member Pat Artimovich of Columbia said she came up with the idea in 2003. When she was being treated for breast cancer in the early 2000s, she made it her mission to start riding horses again. When she got back in the saddle as a survivor, she recognized the opportunity to support breast cancer research through her sport.

“I wanted to essentially combine my passion with a purpose, and the purpose here was to help others become survivors,” Artimovich said. All donations will fund a surgical oncology fellowship at Johns Hopkins Breast Center, where Artimovich was treated for her cancer, said Lillie Shockney, the administrative director of the center. From 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, attendees can see 160 horses and 200 riders saddle up and show off their gaits, paces and movements in a standard dressage show. There will also be a freestyle event Saturday at 5 p.m. Artimovich said breast cancer survivors have participated in the show as riders, judges and volunteers. Artimovich said she rented a horse so she could participate in last year’s anniversary show. “For me, it was coming down center line and returning to your sport and saying I survived, I lived, I rode. And that is a victory,” she said. For more information about the show or to donate to the Johns Hopkins Breast Center, visit the PVDA website, http:// www.pvdarideforlife.org/. kpetersen@gazette.net

Bowie senior center set to host classic country n

Showcase event marks ﬁrst of its kind BY

EMILIE EASTMAN STAFF WRITER

1909178

The Bowie Senior Center will host a classic country music night on June 12 with Baltimore artist Chuck Fisher who will play selections from musicians like Jim Reeves, Eddie Arnold, Ray Price and Bobby Vinton. The event will mark the ﬁrst country music night at the center, said Laurel Raymond, senior services assistant manager. “We want to encourage peo-

ple to come out in the evenings and do something special at the center,” she said. “I think it’s a nice opportunity to bring your neighbors and friends and show them the senior center. It’s just a nice, easy summertime event.” The program will begin at 6 p.m. and light refreshments will be served. Community members are invited to attend and there will be a registration fee of $5 for residents and $6 for nonresidents, Raymond said. The Bowie Senior Center is located at 14900 Health Center Drive in Bowie. eeastman@gazette.net

THE GAZETTE

Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

TRACK

HEALTHY

begun, she said. Rupert McCave, a capital improvement officer with the Prince George’s County public school system said he does not know of a specific cause for the project’s delay. “I don’t have a reason why it’s taken so long,” he said. “We’ve taken on a lot more grant-related projects than we have in the past. We have a lot of projects that are ongoing.” McCave said the project has been assigned a project management team and that his department has been in contact with the school, but he did not have a specific date for the next step in the project. Charlene Barnes of Bowie is the Bowie High mother who notified the school about the Muscle Milk grant opportunity. At the time, Barnes’ daughter was a track athlete at the school, she said. “We looked at [the grant] as a benefit for the school overall,” she said. “Not only for track, but it could also benefit the school in general for the sports program.” While Barnes’ daughter was a senior when the grant was approved, and she did not expect the track renovations to take place in time for her daughter to

in the African American community,” Wills said. “We will have some of the same diseases as [other demographics]. However our diseases are found later because we are not addressing them early.” Wills said the health screenings, which were available to people with or without health insurance, have led to diagnoses of serious conditions like hypertension, diabetes and prostate cancer. Benita Young, 25, of Seat Pleasant received blood pressure, cholesterol and glucose screenings. She was happy with the results, especially because diabetes and hypertension run in her family. Young said she appreci-

Continued from Page A-1

RENTAL

Continued from Page A-1 group of seniors with a serious need for income gap assistance. In 2010, approximately 7,900 Bowie residents were 62 years old and older, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. “The biggest thing is we need to create more affordable housing,” Buggs said. “No place in the state or region is providing gap assistance.” Octavia Blake, 85, who lives in the Evergreen Senior Apartments in Bowie, said rent stabilization is essential and it would

Continued from Page A-1

BOWIE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

Bowie High School students pose in 2013 with Muscle Milk representatives and a check representing the $17,000 grant the school received for track renovations. take advantage of them, Barnes said she did not expect the process to take so long. “I was surprised to hear there was such delay,” she said. “If there’s anything I can do as a parent advocate, I want to do that.” Bowie High School track coach Richard Andrulonis said there are around 60 indoor track athletes and 70 outdoor track athletes who are anxiously awaiting the renovations.

Andrulonis said he would like the project to be ﬁnished by the end of the summer in time for the start of the track season in the fall. “We’ve been having a hard time. We’ve been contacting just about everybody [to get the process moving],” he said. “We just need to get it expedited so we can get it ﬁnished for the track program, for the kids.”

allow Bowie senior citizens to take care of themselves. “[Buggs] said it was difficult, but he didn’t say it was impossible,” Blake said. “We are disappointed, but not discouraged. Since when was Bowie afraid to be first with anything if it benefits its residents?” Councilman Henri Gardner (Dist. 3) said the City Council needs to focus on this issue and support the needs of aging residents. “I’m not pleased with the report at all. I’m not pleased with the direction we’re taking here,” Gardner said. “They’re not asking for someone to take care of

them. They are just asking for some assistance to meet their ends.” Councilman Dennis Brady (At-large) asked city staff to learn more about nonproﬁt organizations and philanthropies that provide income-based assistance to seniors and speak with property owners about their reasons for raising the rent. “I don’t think it should be or can be something only the city does, but I think with some partnerships with the county and state, we can,” Brady said.

eeastman@gazette.net

kpetersen@gazette.net 1884947

HIRING

Continued from Page A-1 Compliance Manager to provide oversight for the agreement. The agreement also requires MGM to give $1 million to community organizations prior to opening, and $400,000 a year once the casino resort opens every year the casino is in operation. It now goes to the County Council for approval prior to the issuance of use and occupancy permits for MGM. “We look forward to thoroughly reviewing this agreement over the next few weeks and will expeditiously consider the CBA in public session,” County Council Chair Mel Franklin (D-Dist. 9) of Upper Marlboro said in a statement. Prospects for education agencies are also an integral aspect of the agreement, said Lorenzo Creighton, president and chief operating ofﬁcer of MGM National Harbor. Those include a Culinary Training Program at Potomac High School and programs that will provide at least 10 college-level intern positions per year at the

PROJECT

Continued from Page A-1 Craig Muckle, the incoming president of the GBCC, said the board of directors submitted a letter of support to the Prince George’s County zoning hearing examiner. However, the examiner determined the board of directors could not speak on behalf of the GBCC membership and members should vote to approve the GBCC’s position, Muckle said. The earliest opportunity was at the annual meeting, Pierce said. During the discussion before the vote, Bowie councilwoman Diane Polangin (Dist. 2) said there would be less trafﬁc if the area were developed as a mixed-use property, rather than a commercial center. “If a 250,000-square-foot shopping center were built there, imagine the trafﬁc that would be there,” Polangin said, adding that the Amber Ridge rezoning “really is a better use of the property, and it would be

casino. MGM will provide at least 25 sponsorships per year in PG’s Summer Youth Enrichment Program, according to the agreement. Additionally, MGM will fund Community Giving programs, which includes a $1 million contribution to institutions including Prince George’s County Community College and Bowie State University, Creighton said. The 41-page Community Beneﬁts Agreement, or CBA, can be found online at: http:// www.princegeorgescountymd. gov/sites/ExecutiveBranch/ News/Documents/CBA-between-PGC-MGMNationalHarbor-062172014_2.pdf A summary of the agreement can be found here: http://www.princegeorgescountymd.gov/sites/ ExecutiveBranch/News/ Documents/CBA-betweenPGC-MGMNationalHarbor-062172014.pdf Staff Writer Iman Smith contributed to this report. janfenson-comeau@ gazette.net

less intrusive.” The GBCC members who were present affirmed their support with a unanimous vote. Pierce said she would resubmit the letter to the zoning hearing examiner to indicate the approval of the membership. The examiner’s decision will be sent to the County Council, which will convene as the District Council to make a ﬁnal decision on the rezoning request. Also during the meeting, County councilwoman Ingrid M. Turner (D-Dist. 4) of Bowie presented a check for $25,000 to Pierce and Muckle to support the Youth Leadership Bowie program. The program, which started in 1998, is a collaboration between the GBCC and the city to introduce high school students to career opportunities in Bowie businesses and government. “We look forward to putting those funds toward revamping [the program],” Muckle said. kpetersen@gazette.net

142455G

Page A-7 ated the convenience and affordability of getting screened at the health expo. “I normally wouldn’t have a screening like that done because I’m so young and healthy, but it’s good to know I can get them done in a public area instead of at a doctor’s ofﬁce,” Young said. Jamil Smith, 25, of Bowie received a blood pressure screening and got higher results than he had expected. He attributed the high numbers to work stress. Smith said busy work schedules may be to blame for why some county residents don’t take the time to see their doctor and get screenings. “A big place like this can do a lot to help these people who never get around to it,” Smith said. “It’s perfect for

a Saturday. They can slow down and get these screenings done.” Whether it’s during the health expo on Saturday or church on Sunday, Wills said the health ministry is motivated by their faith to educate churchgoers and non-churchgoers alike about health and well-being. “I really feel that we need to get people more proactive instead of reactive,” Wills said. “God has given you only one body and you really need to take care of it. That is something that really drives the health ministry, to really educate not just our church body, but also the community in health and wellness.” kpetersen@gazette.net

Page A-8

THE GAZETTE

Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

1884885

Gazette-Star OUROPINIONS

Page A-9

Missed opportunity in Upper Marlboro

GREG DOHLER/THE GAZETTE

A ﬂood of county concerns

There are some areas in Prince George’s County that become flooded so often, residents just know to avoid them whenever it rains. For example, Governor Bridge Road in Bowie becomes impassable after most storms, to the point that it’s common to hear about a daring driver needing to be rescued. Even roads at the county seat, Upper Marlboro, seem to be blocked off frequently because of high water. So on June 10, when flooding caused damage in College LONG-STANDING Park, Riverdale Park and Berwyn — AND SEEMINGLY Heights (where 70 residents had to be evacuated as large amounts of NEW — WATER water gushed down the streets), it PROBLEMS NEED left many wondering: What’s goTO BE ADDRESSED ing on? There are likely several different reasons for the problems. In the Berwyn Heights flood, Mark Brady, a spokesman for the Prince George’s County Fire and Emergency Medical Services Department, said the heavy rainfall was too much for the sewage system to handle. Water runoff from new developments, poorly designed roadways, outdated infrastructure and environmental challenges — such as extreme amounts of rain or snow — have been cited as possible causes for flooding around the county, as well. Last year, a homeless woman was found dead in Anne Arundel County, just outside of Laurel’s city limits, after severe thunderstorms caused the Patuxent River to overflow, causing extensive flooding in the area. The woman’s death, along with ongoing flooding in the city, has inspired Laurel officials to create a program to better monitor river levels and provide more advance notice to residents. City officials should be applauded for their efforts — the new system could come with a $65,000 price tag — but the county should go a step further to look at the bigger picture. Currently, it seems that flooding challenges are being handled piecemeal rather than taking a wholesale approach to addressing flooding by creating a plan that incorporates infrastructure, development and other changes. While an analysis of this scope may be costly, it is nothing compared to the damage to homes and businesses, the loss of life and the potential environmental impact the flooding is causing. Working to plug a hole here and there, while water is gushing across other parts of the county, is an exercise in futility. It’s time for a broader look so residents aren’t left knee-deep in questions.

No excuses for Bowie High track delay Bowie High School wants a better track — the shot put area needs repairs, the discus area could afford some improvements and a long jump runway could be added — and the school won a $17,000 grant in spring 2013 to handle the overhaul. Unfortunately, nothing has changed yet at the school, where administrators are waiting for the Prince George’s County school system to get the project started. “The kids who were here when we got the money have graduated already,” Bowie High athletic director Jessica Brandt said. “It’s just ridiculous they’re keeping $17,000 from the kids.” Rupert McCave, a capital improvement ofﬁcer with the school system, said he couldn’t pinpoint the cause of the delay. “I don’t have a reason why it’s taken so long,” he told The Gazette. “We’ve taken on a lot more grant-related projects than we have in the past. We have a lot of projects that are ongoing.” In the meantime, Bowie High School is in limbo, with track season set to start in the fall. Hopefully, school ofﬁcials can get the track project ... back on track — or at least provide answers about what is causing the delay and how soon the challenges will be resolved. The school has done its part in getting the renovations under way, now it’s time for the school system to pick up the baton and run with it.

Vanessa Harrington, Senior Editor Jeffrey Lyles, Managing Editor Glen C. Cullen, Senior Editor Copy/Design Meredith Hooker,Managing Editor Internet Nathan Oravec, A&E Editor

Thursday, June 19, 2014

LETTERS TOT HE EDITOR

Katherine Quintanilla of Berwyn Heights puts water-damaged items in a trash pile. Heavy rain on June 10 ﬂooded homes, causing evacuation of 70 residences.

Gazette-Star

Forum

A story that caught my eye concerned the “improvement plans” of Upper Marlboro. My reaction: What took them so long? There’s enough history in and about this little town that it could easily be called “little Williamsburg!” There are so many historical places in and around Greater Upper Marlboro that this area can maintain its own tour bus service. Because of climate and soil conditions, Prince George’s County became the state’s largest slave holder, and Greater Upper Marlboro contained the largest concentration of slave plantations and plantation mansions in Maryland. Keep in mind that the state of Maryland had the second largest slave population of the 13 original colonies. The public would surely be interested in visiting Lord Baltimore’s 10,000-acre plantations of Goodwood and Riversdale. His parents — Benedict and Elisabeth Calvert — owned Mt. Airy plantation in Rosaryville. Other county plantations were Sarah Hilleary’s Three Sisters in Lanham, Thomas Spriggs Jr. owned Lake Arbor in Largo, and former Governor Oden Bowie owned Fairview in Collington. Acquiring slaves for these plantations was relatively convenient since the slave marketplace was located in Upper Marlboro, which was also in the county. The start of Upper Marlboro’s reconstruction should be as close to its original seaport location as possible. One of Colonial Maryland’s most iconic prints shows slaves loading tobacco on an oceangoing vessel at the seaport, which was located at the end of Water Street on the Western Branch of the Patuxent River in 1751. Among the inhabitants of Colonial Upper Marlboro could be found a wig

GREG DOHLER/THE GAZETTE

Upper Marlboro residents and ofﬁcials are working to preserve historic sites in Upper Marlboro, such as this stone building built in 1948 on Church Road (shown in January). maker, weaver, tailor, stay maker, coach maker and saddler. Concerts, balls and horse races entertained the people from near and far. Upper Marlboro has played a role in most of the major historical events of this country. The British camped in the area during its 1812 invasion of Washington; its inhabitants were great religious leaders and participants in the founding of the country, and participated mostly

Is Cottage City/ Colmar Manor trying to collect money off the backs of busy citizens who may not have the time to take the matter before a judge?

Share your thoughts on Prince George’s topics. Letters must include the writer’s name, address and telephone number. The phone number will not be published; it is for veriﬁcation purposes only. We reserve the right to edit all letters. Letters selected may be shortened for space reasons. Send letters to: Editor, The Gazette, 13501 Virginia Manor Road, Laurel, MD 20707. E-mail them to princegeorges@gazette.net.

Time to ban lawn chemicals

tell me they also stopped before proceeding to make a right turn. There are no clear guidelines about how long you have to stop in a red light before taking right turn, no sign of red light camera in three different entrance roads of Cottage City (40th Place, 40th Avenue and 38th Avenue), and nowhere it is written “no turn on red,” yet people are getting $75 ﬁnes without any reason. Someone in the town needs to follow up on this or you will see a demonstration at the corner of Bladensburg Road and 38th Avenue! I am an honest person trying to make an honest living; I ask the same of our other service people and elected ofﬁcials.

I thought those bright yellow cards on some of my neighbors’ lawns were a one-time occurrence. Turns out their pesticide (poison) application is a fairly frequent deal — much to the detriment of the kids, dogs, birds and other beings unable to discern the danger of trodding on or near their grass. What a shame we all have to be exposed to these harmful products for the sake of an artiﬁcial-looking, emerald green, chemicalladen lawn — before they end up in the the Chesapeake Bay, that is. Time to ban this stuff and enjoy natural green lawns and a cleaner environment instead.

Manash Das, Brentwood

Frank J. Finver, Bethesda

We need to enhance early childhood education “You can’t teach me, ‘cuz I won’t learn.” The words still sting professional pride some 27 years later. The power of the willfully unenlightened cannot be understated. Teachers, too, must eventually grapple with demoralizing “nowin scenarios.” Coping with this high school COMMENTARY student’s obstiKENNETH HAINES nate refusal to learn was quite a reach for this ﬁrst-year teacher. Such are the vagaries of experience when societal neglect integrates with the free will of young adults. Teachers seldom leave children behind willingly; however, a few children

stall, and some collapse entirely. Home contacts offered little in the way of support. His soft-spoken parents vented their frustrations with his lack of motivation and failure to respond to any behavioral interventions. The bell would ring, his eyes would glaze, spittle would occasionally drip into a pool on his desk. The closest point of approach to success arrived one day in January when he actually raised his hand to answer a question. When called upon, he looked up at his hand as though it did not belong to him and sheepishly pulled it back down to the desk. Referrals to guidance and administration yielded no appreciable changes in academic growth. Often sullen and morose, his 46 classmates ostracized him. It became a challenge to include him in “Teams, Games & Tournaments,” a model of cooperative learning that is designed speciﬁcally

13501 Virginia Manor Road, 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

Hollis Hite, White Plains

Send us your letters

Speed camera needs a checkup Why is a small town making money on the backs of its citizens? I am a law-abiding, hard-working physician providing care to lowincome seniors in a clinic setting where I encourage everyone to wear their seatbelts, be safe when driving and get their vision checked so that they avoid auto accidents. In the past few weeks, I have been getting tickets for failure to stop at a red light before turning right off Bladensburg Road onto 38th Avenue. The truth is I always stop at red lights before turning! I can’t tell my older patients one thing and do something else! And I would not want to jeopardize my health and the health of those driving and walking around Colmar Manor and Cottage City. I have the $75 to pay the fine, but it will impact the contributions I make to the tired, the poor, the infirmed, the imprisoned, the aged; but I will not pay the fine when I have not committed any violation! Is Cottage City/Colmar Manor trying to collect money off the backs of busy citizens who may not have the time to take the matter before a judge to plead their case? I am asking that the camera be checked to see if regardless whether a person stops, he/she will get a ticket. Two of my patients who don’t have money to “donate” to towns with budget problems, have also received tickets at the same light, and I believe them when they

against the Union in the Civil War. Start a historical trail, put up some historical signs, get rid of the dinky little sign on highway 301 and replace it with a real welcome sign! Stop letting much smaller counties such as St. Mary’s and Charles attract more tourists and more federal and tourists’ dollars.

Dennis Wilston, Corporate Advertising Director Chauka Reid, Advertising Manager Doug Baum, Corporate Classiﬁeds Director Mona Bass, Inside Classiﬁeds Director Jean Casey, Director of Marketing and Circulation

Anna Joyce, Creative Director, Special Pubs/Internet Ellen Pankake, Director of Creative Services Leah Arnold, Information Technology Manager David Varndell, Digital Media Manager

to provide positive reinforcement for unmotivated students as they make academic gains for the good of the team. No team could thrive with him on the roster. It is inaccurate to label him as “one who got away.” He never even nibbled at the bait. How does one arrive in adolescence so utterly jaded? How far back into his personal history would we need to travel to ﬁnd the moment where his ﬂowering curiosity was crushed underfoot? How might we have repaired the tracks rather than watch the train derail? One thing is certain: Our society has failed to internalize the century-and-ahalf-old wisdom of Frederick Douglass who declared, “It is easier to build strong children than to repair broken men.” Kenneth B. Haines is the president of the Prince George’s County Educators’ Association.

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

Arts & Entertainment www.gazette.net | Thursday, June 19, 2014 | Page A-10

Nothing fake about UltraFaux Baltimore-based band plays music inspired by gypsy jazz great

The sound of Africa

KIRSTY GROFF STAFF WRITER

Not every band less than six months old can release a fulllength album and plan several regional tours. UltraFaux, however, is not like every band — or any band, for that matter. The Baltimore-based gypsy jazz trio formed in January 2014 and didn’t let age get in the way of putting out their selftitled debut on April 1, weeks after laying down the tracks. UltraFaux consists of Michael Joseph Harris and Sami Areﬁn on guitar and Eddie Hrybyk playing upright bass. The group has played several shows in the area and will bring their unique jazz sound to New Deal Cafe on June 24. Gypsy jazz, or jazz manouche, was made popular through the early 20th century work of guitarist Django Reinhardt, whose use of the Selmer guitar in his swing-meets-Mediterranean created a sound and style brand new while entirely familiar to the listener. “This music allows people to re-experience what swing and jazz are and all the ways these styles work together in this really raw way,” Harris said. Though Areﬁn and Hrybyk both attended music school, Harris went professional

See MUSIC, Page A-11 MICHAEL JOSEPH HARRIS

Instrumental gypsy funk group UltraFaux formed in January 2014 and is currently made up of (from left) Sami Areﬁn on guitar, Eddie Hrybyk on upright bass and Michael Joseph Harris on guitar.

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Feel the global beat with the return of Faraﬁna Kan on Saturday, June 21 at the Publick Playhouse in Cheverly. Journey to the heart of West Africa with the drums and dance of Mali, Senegal, Gambia, Guinea and the Ivory Coast. For more information, call 301-277-1710.

Everybody dance now Bowie residents looking to take a spin on the dance ﬂoor should look no further than Knights of Columbus Hall. The community building plays host to a weekly ballroom dance workshop on Thursdays beginning at 7 p.m., taught by Dancin’ Dave Malek. The ﬁrst hour is devoted to learning steps, while the next three gives dancers a chance to practice and put the steps into motion. For more information, visit dancin-dave.com

Amy Davis as Helene Hanff Greenbelt Arts Center’s “84, Charing Cross Road.” PHOTO KATIE WANSCHURA

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TOM FEDOR/THE GAZETTE

Area couples dance after lessons with Dancin’ Dave Malek and his partner Sheila Randlett, both of Catonsville, on June 5 at the Knights of Columbus in Bowie.

You’ve got mail Off The Quill theater company brings the story of Helene Hanff’s decades-long correspondence with a British book buyer to life in “84, Charing Cross Road,” at the Greenbelt Arts Center from now until June 28. Hanff, played by Amy Davis, begins writing to Frank Doel, played by Michael Dombroski, a chief buyer for Marks & Co., which was a bookseller in London. Over the course of many years, Hanff and Doel become very close. For more information, visit greenbeltartscenter.org or call 301-441-8770.

THE GAZETTE

Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

Page A-11

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT For a free listing, please submit complete information to wfranklin@gazette.net at least 10 days in advance of desired publication date. High-resolution color images (500KB minimum) in jpeg format should be submitted when available. THEATER & STAGE Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center, National Festival Orches-

tra: Open Rehearsal (Seaman), 9:30 a.m. to noon, June 20; National Festival Orchestra: Holst’s The Planets, 8 p.m., June 21; Peter and the Wolf Family Concert, 3 p.m. and 5 p.m., June 22; National Festival Orchestra: Open Rehearsal (Slatkin), 9:30 a.m. to noon, June 27; National Festival Orchestra: Shostakovich’s Fifth Symphony, 8 p.m., June 28; Caribbean Comedy Festival: Laugh Out Loud, 7 p.m., June 29, University of Maryland, College Park, claricesmithcenter. umd.edu. Harmony Hall Regional Center, Step Afrika!, 10:30 a.m., June 25; Kaleidoscope of Musical Styles, 10:30 a.m., July 2, call for prices,

MUSIC

Continued from Page A-10 after playing in his high school jazz band. Though he attended school for philosophy at George Mason University and studied with musician Jack Petersen in Texas, Harris spent most of his time performing at different clubs and bars in the metropolitan area and later Baltimore. It was only a year and a half ago that he got into the gypsy jazz style. Harris ﬁlled in for Areﬁn — who he had not yet met — at a local gig for Brooklyn-based Mary Alouette. Once the Selmer was placed in his hands, he was hooked. He continued practicing, eventually meeting the man he subbed for, his eventual collaborator. “Finally I met Sami and he

10701 Livingston Road, Fort Washington, 301-203-6070, arts. pgparks.com. Greenbelt Arts Center, “84 Charing Cross Road,” now until June 28, call for prices, times, Greenbelt Arts Center, 123 Centerway, Greenbelt, 301-441-8770, www.greenbeltartscenter.org. Joe’s Movement Emporium, Yoga Mala, 7 p.m. June 20, 3309 Bunker Hill Road, Mount Rainier, 301-699-1819, www.joesmovement.org. Laurel Mill Playhouse, “Disney’s Peter Pan Jr.,” Aug. 1 to Aug. 24, call for ticket prices, times, Laurel Mill Playhouse, 508 Main St., Laurel, 301-452-2557, www. laurelmillplayhouse.org. Prince George’s Little Theatre, “Brighton Beach Memoirs,” Aug. 29 to Sept. 13, call for tickets and show times, Bowie Playhouse, 16500 White Marsh Park Drive, Bowie, 301-937-7458, www.pglt. org. Publick Playhouse, Faraﬁna Kan, 8 p.m. June 21, 5445 Landover Road, Cheverly, 301-277-1710, arts.pgparks.com. 2nd Star Productions, “Children of Eden,” opening Sept. 26, Bowie Playhouse, 16500 White Marsh Park Drive, Bowie, call for prices, times,

schooled me — I finally met someone who knew more than I did, and he was able to educate me in it,” Harris said. “I think he got a lot from my approach to improvisation and conﬁdence and we fed off of each other.” Prior to organizing UltraFaux, the duo performed in a Django tribute band Hot Club of Baltimore, meeting other musicians along the way. In January, Harris got a rush of inspiration and wrote some original pieces. Those songs would become the tracks for their ﬁrst CD as UltraFaux. The group launched a Kickstarter to drum up support and funds. Although they originally set a $5,000 fundraising target, the group later decreased their goal to $3,000. Whether it went well or not would remain to be

String Band, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., June 22; Ultrafaux, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., June 24; Cajun Music Jam, noon to midnight, June 25; Mid-Day Melodies with Amy C Kraft, noon to 2 p.m., June 26; SAW Open Mic, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., June 26, 113 Centerway Road, 301-474-5642, www. 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, www.oldbowietowngrille.com.

OUTDOORS PUBLICK PLAYHOUSE

African percussion group Farﬁna Kan will perform this weekend at the Publick Playhouse. 410-757-5700, 301-832-4819, www.2ndstarproductions.com.

Tantallon Community Players, “August: Osage County,” Coming in September/October 2014, Harmony Hall Regional Center, 10701 Livingston Road, Fort Washington, 301-262-5201, www.tantallonstage.com. Venus Theatre, “We Are Samurai,” coming in September, 21 C Street, Laurel. www.venustheatre. org.

NIGHTLIFE New Deal Café, Pub Quiz, 7 p.m., June 18; Mid-Day Melodies with Amy C Kraft, noon to 2 p.m., June 19; Chris Presley, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., June 20; John Guernsey, 6:30 p.m to 8 p.m., June 20; Bruce Kritt, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., June 21; John Guernsey, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., June 21; The Badger Band, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., June 21; Deaf Brunch, 10:30 a.m. to noon, June 22; Flower Hill

ULTRAFAUX n When: 7 p.m., Tuesday n Where: New Deal Cafe, 113 Centerway, Roosevelt Center, Greenbelt n Tickets: Free admission n More information: facebook.com/UltraFaux; 301-474-5642

seen for several weeks, but that didn’t stop Harris’ plans. “I had already scheduled the studio time at Negative Space Studios,” he admitted. “I gambled, just started the process anyway not knowing if the Kickstarter worked.” As it turned out, the band not only met but surpassed their goal, raising $4,200 for the CD’s, vinyl LPs and digital downloads of the self-titled album, as well as a limited run of T-shirts. They recorded the album in March

and released it to the public less than a month later. In addition to shows around Baltimore, Washington, D.C., and the surrounding areas, UltraFaux hopes to tour North and South Carolina as well as New York City, and they hope to one day take their act internationally. Wherever they play, their audience seems to dig their unique sound. “What’s weird is it’s almost familiar, but the audience doesn’t necessarily know where

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, 301627-7755. 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.

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. 410765-6482.

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; Afternoon Aviators, 2-4:30 p.m. Fridays, hands-on aviation-themed activities for age 5 and up, $4, $3 seniors, $2 ages 2-18, events free with admission, 1985 Cpl. Frank Scott Drive, College Park, 301-864-6029, www. collegeparkaviationmuseum. com.

Women’s Chamber Choir Auditions, by appointment for

Prince George’s Audubon Society, Bird Walks, 7:30 a.m. ﬁrst

the concert season of women’s chamber choir Voix de Femmes, 7:45-9:30 p.m. Thursdays, 402 Compton Ave., Laurel, 301-5208921, annickkanter@gmail.com.

it comes from,” he said. “Young people show up and have no idea what this music is at all, but they like it.” Throughout it all, Harris and his bandmates keep Django’s work in mind as inspiration for performances and future songs. Harris and Arefin will attend Django in June, a festival in Amherst, Mass., which will allow the two to come together with other musicians around the country inspired by the guitarist’s work. Their love for Django, they hope, comes through in their sound and performances. “I hope the audience experiences a little of what Django achieved,” said Harris, “which was miraculous in the sense that he brought together gypsy folk, drawing on a ton of styles like Roma culture and mu-

sette, and all of that Mediterranean inﬂuence, with jazz. He noodled around and fused east and west together in this style. He changed guitar and jazz forever.” Potentially, the group can bridge the gap in modern jazz appreciation, in an age where some younger listeners associate jazz with old-fashioned music and can’t connect with the genre, much like Django brought the east to the west. “A lot of jazz has been watered down and made to be a high art, which it is in some ways, but it’s not always meant to be played on a stuffy stage,” he said. “It’s social music, bottom line, and gypsy jazz brings it more into that realm.”

Saturdays, Fran Uhler Natural Area, meets at end of Lemon Bridge Road, north of Bowie State

kgroff@gazette.net

Emergency Services at Bowie Health Center

Emergency medical services for adults and children Quicker than a traditional Emergency Room Board certified doctors, with a reputation for excellence Caring and highly skilled nursing staff 15001 Health Center Drive

(Off Northview Drive across from Bowie Town Center)

Open 24 hours, Seven days a week

301-262-5511

www.bowiehealthcampus.org

1909291

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THE GAZETTE

Page A-12

Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

AFI Docs returns to Silver Spring with summer festival Documentaries will be shown in Silver Spring, D.C.

KIRSTY GROFF STAFF WRITER

When filmmaker Tyler Measom attended the American Film Institute’s 2011 Silverdocs film festival in Silver Spring, he arrived hoping to garner support for his latest film pitch — and walked away with a new production partner. Measom and Justin Weinstein co-directed “An Honest Liar,” one of dozens of entries in the same local documentary festival this year, now known as AFI Docs, taking place from June 18-22. “Film festivals are wonderful, they’re fantastic,” Measom said. “You run into so many like-minded individuals, people who are in the same boat as you making films. This project, the reason it’s so good is that I met [Weinstein] at this festival.” Connecting with others, whether fellow producers or policymakers, is one of the main goals of the festival, particularly in recent years. The annual event began in 2003 as Silverdocs, and screenings took place in Silver Spring. AFI increased the festival’s scope and added Washington, D.C., venues in 2013, renaming it to reflect the expanded range. Though many of this year’s festival screenings occur at the AFI Silver Theatre in downtown Silver Spring, films will also appear at the National Portrait Gallery, Goethe-Institut, and The Naval Heritage Center Theatre. AFI Docs accepts submissions from across the globe. Volunteer screeners take on the nearly 2,000 submissions and narrow them down for a screening committee that watches the contenders from start to finish. “We are looking for phenomenal films that are

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PROVIDED BY AFI DOCS

Two-time Academy Award-nominated ﬁlmmaker Marshall Curry brings his new ﬁlm “Point and Shoot,” about a Baltimore resident’s participation in the 2011 Libyan Revolution, to the 2014 AFI DOCS Festival.

— and I think it’s the same with filmmaking,” said Passafiume. “Audiences are looking to be engrossed in an incredible story — if the storytelling is good, anything can be enthralling.” Through AFI Docs, producers and directors can connect their audiences with global issues while making connections to others who can further their own goal, whether it’s a new project or assistance with a previous film subject. Even if the format of AFI Docs feels different to community members familiar with Silverdocs procedure, the overall mission remains. “It will always be a balanced, eclectic program from all over the world,” said Passafiume, “one where issues get heard and discussed and hopefully generate some meaningful relationships that continue beyond the festival.” “It is unquestionably one of the most important documentary film festivals in the world,” Measom added. “That’s where the engagement happens, that’s where the outreach happens between filmmakers and commissioning editors but also politicians and people who affect change. And that’s ultimately why we make documentaries.” kgroff@gazette.net

representative of the world — different issues, different topics, different tones,” said Head Programmer Andrea Passafiume, who has worked with the festival for ﬁve years. “Sometimes it’s a slam dunk, you want to call them right away, and other times they generate a bit more controversy and divide people more, which is interesting and we debate about the ﬁlm.” Because of the festival’s proximity to the nation’s capital, many attendees are involved in politics or policy, and possess the power to work on issues raised by the featured documentaries. However, that

doesn’t mean AFI Docs ignores films such as character pieces or music genre studies. “Bronx Obama,” about a single father who became a professional impersonator of the commander in chief, plays at the same time as “1971,” highlighting a break-in at an FBI field office in Philadelphia. The story of artistic director for Christian Dior Raf Simons preparing for his first haute couture collection in “Dior and I” is followed by “Virunga,” a film about Africa’s oldest national park that has the last natural habitat for mountain gorillas. Where does “An Honest Liar,” a film following illusionist

James “The Amazing” Randi in his attempts to quash the work of con artists using the same tricks, fall along the spectrum? Though the film focuses on Randi and his work, the larger message comes with a potential lesson for audience members. The ﬁlm’s overall theme of deception and the varying ways human beings deceive others or are tricked comes in part from Measom’s upbringing in the Mormon faith, which he has since left. “I feel there’s a part of me that spent my whole life being deceived, and it pisses me off a little bit,” he said. “I kind of went into this ﬁlm, about a man who

does everything he can to stop or expose deception, with the hope that people come out and think, ‘Is there a part of my life where I am being lied to,’ or doing the lying.” Films such as “An Honest Liar” highlight people and places that the casual viewer may have never heard of; Measom himself felt lucky that no one else had covered Randi in a ﬁlm before. Filmmakers strive to bring their subjects to light, no matter their overall signiﬁcance in the grand scheme of life. “A good teacher can make absolutely any subject interesting, while a bad teacher can make any boring and painful

AFI DOCS n When: June 18-22, varying times n Where: AFI Silver Theatre, Naval Heritage Center’s Burke Theater, National Portrait Gallery’s Nan Tucker McEvoy Auditorium, GoetheInstitut, National Archives and Records Administration n Tickets: $14 each for screenings on Saturday, Sunday and after 6 p.m. on weekdays; $11 each Thursday and Friday before 6 p.m.; order online n For information: aﬁ.com/ aﬁdocs

All-Gazette track and ﬁeld teams, B-3

SPORTS

GAMES ON GAZETTE.NET

Posted online by 8 a.m. the following day. Schedules subject to change. MARYLAND AMATEUR OPEN: Junior golf tournament, Tuesday Oxon Hill’s Demarkis Cooper is scheduled to compete for junior amateur title.

GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: Seton vs. E. Roosevelt, 7:30 tonight at Riverdale Baptist. BOYS’ BASKETBALL: Largo vs. Douglass, 8 p.m. Monday at Riverdale Baptist.

BOWIE | MITCHELLVILLE | UPPER MARLBORO | LARGO | CLINTON

www.gazette.net | Thursday, June 19, 2014 | Page B-1

RAPHAEL TALISMAN/FOR THE GAZETTE

One ﬁnal splash Bowie native eager for her last Prince-Mont League season before heading to Harvard BY TED BLACK STAFF WRITER

As hundreds of county swimmers dove into the various pools for the start of the 2014 Prince-Mont Swim League Saturday morning, Belair Swim & Racquet Club standout Geordie Enoch took the first strokes toward her final season in the league. Enoch, a recent McDonogh School graduate that plans to enroll at Harvard University in the fall, has showcased her talents each summer for part of two decades, dating back to her first season of competition in 2003. Along the way, her name has graced the record books at several pools and last summer, before heading to Irvine, Calif., for Junior Nationals, she set nine records at the annual Bowie City Meet. This year’s Bowie City Meet is scheduled for July 8. Saturday morning, following a two-hour early practice with the Eagles Swim Team at McDonogh, Enoch headed to BSR to start her final season with the Barracudas. She missed one of her primary events, the 15-18

girls’ 50-meter breastroke, but won the 50 backstroke (32.84) and the 100 individual medley (1 minutes, 10.84 seconds) and capped the meet by anchoring the 9-18 girls’ freestyle relay. “It’s really something that hasn’t hit me yet,” Enoch said of beginning her final season at BSR. “I can still remember the first time I came here for a meet when I was 6 ... and just being happy to be part of a team. Now I look at a lot of the younger girls on the team and think, ‘Wow, at one time that was me.’ I’m just hoping to have a lot of fun this year and enjoy my last summer of competing for BSR.” Enoch won three events at the annual Prince-Mont All-Star meet last summer at Whitehall Pool & Tennis. BSR is hosting the meet this summer. Among her own teammates, including rising Bowie High School senior Sarah Leinbach, who finished second Saturday in the 100 individual medley (1:26.43), Enoch is a competitive inspiration. Leinbach, who

See SWIMMER, Page B-2

St. Vincent Pallotti High School’s Michael Robinson (left) drives toward the basket as Henry A. Wise’s Derek Coleman plays defense during the second half of Friday’s boys’ basketball game in The Rock summer league at High Point High School in Beltsville. Pallotti won, 29-21.

Defending champion starts over Pumas focus on staying patient while new leaders develop in summer league

PRINCE J. GRIMES STAFF WRITER

For the ﬁrst time, Henry A. Wise High School’s boys’ basketball team is playing in a summer league as the reigning state champions. That and the fact that the Pumas have eight players returning, expectations are higher. For that reason, coach Rob Garner said he and his staff have to exhibit patience this summer. “We’re going to have to be very patient, and know that we have a total new team coming back,” Garner said following a 28-20 loss to St. Vincent Pallotti in The Rock summer league game on Friday night at High Point. “We got some guys that’s hurt. We got some guys that [are] going into new roles. So, we’re going to have to be patient.” Many of the returning players did not have big roles this past season. Players such as Devin Johnson and Kyle Hill will have to adjust to being leaders for the team while playing more minutes. New leadership amongst the players on the team is combined with an infusion of new talent coming up from the junior varsity ranks. Garner said he wants to see this team come together over the summer. “Our No. 1 goal for the summer is to just build relationships,” Garner said. “See how kids are responding to coaching, and the effort.” One thing the holdover players can bring back with them is a championship pedigree. They were on a team that successfully climbed to the peak of the high school basketball mountain and according to Johnson, they know the hard work and dedication that was required to get there.

See WISE, Page B-2

McNamara sees signs of turnaround coming n

Girls’ basketball: Mustangs off to perfect start in summer league BY

ERIC GOLDWEIN STAFF WRITER

BILL RYAN/THE GAZETTE

Bishop McNamara High School’s Moriah Crisp competes against Charles H. Flowers during Monday’s girls basketball game at McNamara.

The Bishop McNamara High School girls’ basketball team wasn’t dominating summer league games like this a year ago. That’s because the Mustangs, coming off a 3-24 season, didn’t even have a summer team. But what a difference a year and a new coach can make. Under second-year coach Frank Oliver, Jr., the Mustangs have come together this offseason, and the extra work is paying off with McNamara off to a 5-0 start in the Bishop McNamara High School Girls Varsity Summer League. “We’re here every single day,” said rising junior Morgan Smith, who scored 10 points in Monday’s 59-11 victory against Charles H. Flowers. “… We get to put on the ﬂoor every-

thing we’ve been working on.” The Mustangs went 13-18 overall and 8-11 in the competitive Washington Catholic Athletic Conference in Oliver’s ﬁrst season — a major step forward for what was once a dominant program. Featuring a balanced offense — its leading scorer, rising senior Myka Johnson-Matthews, averaged only 10.5 points — McNamara defeated some of the area’s best teams, including Walt Whitman, Our Lady of Good Counsel and St. Vincent Pallotti. “Last year was a major learning experience for us,” Oliver said. “I knew that we were young, we didn’t have any seniors. We were basically teaching for this year and getting everything in place for this year and having them go through those bumps and bruises so they’d be prepared for this year right now.” Rising senior Kholby Oliver, who was part of the three-win team two years ago, said that improved team chemistry has led to the oncourt success. “The biggest difference is that we’re gell-

ing together and we know where everybody is on the ﬂoor,” said Kholby Oliver, a fourthyear varsity player. “We’re becoming one.” Kholby Oliver averaged 10 points last season and was McNamara’s top 3-point shooter, hitting 58 from beyond the arc. Her basketball IQ and exceptional skill-set is what makes her an effective shooting guard, Frank Oliver said. “I just want her to play at a high pace, a quick pace, so that she can take advantage of her skills,” he said. All of McNamara’s players are expected to return, and with a relatively young squad, there’s still plenty of room for improvement, Frank Oliver said. This summer the Mustangs have played like a team ready to compete with the WCAC’s top teams. “We’re really trying to push forward, and just be successful,” Smith said. egoldwein@gazette.net

THE GAZETTE

Page B-2

WISE

Continued from Page B-1 “People don’t know how much work we put in last year,” said Johnson, the rising senior. “We really earned it. We were in the gym everyday, staying after practice getting shots up. So, it’s a lot of extra hard work that

it takes to get a state championship.” That type of championshipeffort was not apparent on Friday night and so Garner let his players know about his displeasure following the game. “It’s summer league. At the end of the day, you’d like to say we’re not going to focus on wins and losses,” Garner said. “But I

don’t know anybody that’s competitive that wants to lose. You give your best effort to try to win the game. “So, I think right now, if the effort is there, the concentration is there — we’re going to focus on those things.” Hill said that while Garner isn’t afraid to be rough on the team, it’s easier to respond to a coach whose methods have

“She’s such an amazing swimmer and she’s also a great role model for the other girls’ swimmers. Annie Hayburn, Whitehall swimmer

SWIMMER

Continued from Page B-1 admits that part of her motivation at the meets stems from beating her younger sister, Natalie Leinbach, a rising sophomore at Bowie, said that chasing Enoch in any event simply forces her to go faster than she ever has before. “Geordie is really fast,” Sarah Leinbach said. “I know that she’s going to beat me in the 100 IM, but I also know that I have a chance to keep dropping time when I compete against her. My

goal this summer is to go under 1:25 for the 100 IM. Competing against Geordie pushed me to go a personal best. It’s the next best thing to beating my sister.” Last summer, Enoch won all three events at the annual Bowie City Meet and did so in record fashion. Her ﬁnal times not only established meet, pool and team records, they were all faster than the times the boys’ swimmers posted in each of those events. They would have also established new Prince-Mont records, although the meet, held during the middle of the league schedule, is not considered a

paid off. “Deﬁnitely. We got a state championship last year by coach Garner being hard on us everyday in practice,” said Hill who will also be a senior. “And we’re going to have to go even harder this year just to repeat.” Perhaps part of being a good leader is being able to receive criticism and neither Hill

Recent McDonogh School graduate Geordie Enoch is one of the top swimmers in the Prince-Mont Swim League. SHe is expected to attend Harvard University this fall. PHOTOS BY GEORGE P. SMITH/FOR THE GAZETTE

league meet. Whitehall swimmer Annie Hayburn, a rising sophomore at St. Mary’s of Annapolis also looks forward to facing Enoch this summer. “I’ve always looked up to Geordie,” Hayburn said. “She’s such an amazing swimmer and she’s also a great role model for the other girls’ swimmers. When I swim against people like Geordie, who are so good, it can only make me better. I look forward to any opportunity just to be in the same event with her.” tblack@gazette.net

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Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo nor Johnson were immune to the criticism given by Garner. Only time will tell how they respond. “It feels good just to be able to work hard with my fellow teammates and be able to help them out with plays — getting shots up, getting rebounds with them. Just being like a big brother,” Johnson said.

Hill added, “I just got to keep working hard to get better. Step into that new role, because last year I just came off the bench to handle the ball for the team and to pass the ball and get assists. But this year [I’ll] have to score a little bit, and still run the team.” pgrimes@gazette.net

THE GAZETTE

Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

Page B-3

OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD

400 RELAY

ATHLETES OF THE YEAR

Javonne Antoine Elizabeth Seton Senior Triple jump

Henry A. Wise

Alicia Colson India Grifﬁn Dayonna Dixon Kayla Truesdel

WCAC champion in the long jump and triple jump. Holds the longest triple jump distance in the state this season. Also earned silver in the high jump at the WCAC Track and Field Classic.

800 RELAY

Gwynn Park

Anthony Chesley Devonte Young Jay Adams Trevonte Young

Placed ﬁrst in the 800 and 1,600 at every meet he ran including county, region, and state championships. Part of Douglass’ state champion 1,600-relay team. Didn’t place lower than third in 3,200 including gold at regionals.

800 RELAY

BOYS’ FIRST TEAM

GIRLS’ FIRST TEAM

Potomac

400 RELAY

Terrell Green

Frederick Douglass Senior 800 meters

Bowie

Jasmine White Karrington Harrison Shandae Henry Janay Fields

1,600 RELAY Laurel

Keren Vital Tori Eley Nadjad Nikabou Bridgette Manful

Justin Beatty Maxwell Willis Jonathan George Antonio Coleman

Janay Fields Potomac Junior, 100

County and region champion. Won silver at state.

Lauren Morgan

Seton Freshman, 200 WCAC champ holds the second best county time.

Taylor Williams Bowie Junior, 400

County, region champ earned bronze at state.

Obichi Onwukwe Parkdale Junior, 800

Won gold at county, region meet; bronze at state.

Darryl Haraway

Maxwell Willis

DeMatha Junior, 100

Bowie Soph., 200

National champ with time of 10.20 seconds; won WCAC crown.

Swept each championship race including state title.

Antonio Coleman Bowie Junior, 400

State champion won county and 4A South Region crowns.

1,600 RELAY

Ryan LeTourneau E. Roosevelt Senior, 1,600

Second at county meet with 4:27.55. Third best time in county.

Bowie

Justin Beatty Maxwell Willis Mohamed Roberts Antonio Coleman

3,200 RELAY

3,200 RELAY Bowie

Charles H. Flowers Oluchi Ike Alexis Baynes Imani Matthews Jackie Jones

COACH OF YEAR

Gideon Tinch Wise

The Pumas won their ﬁrst state title. The win completed a championship sweep as they also won the county and region crowns.

Samantha Bowie

Ashley Modeste

Deja Bell

Erin Early

Joshua Wilkins David George Bowie Senior, 3,200

Oxon Hill Junior, 100H

Julian Rowe

Dominick Gray James Watts Largo Sr., shot put

Henry A. Wise Senior, discus

WCAC champion holds the county’s fastest time.

County and 4A south region champion.

WCAC champ ran state’s top time (14.13 seconds).

Earned gold at county and region meets.

Undefeated in three races including county, region.

County, region champ placed third at state meet.

County and region champ placed second at state.

Earned medals at every championship meet.

State champ beat 34-yearold county meet record.

Nicovia Carter

Desha Manago

Crystal Parker

Elizabeth Shodiya

Devonte High

Kollin Smith

Devin Butler

Paris Vaughan

County, region champ earned silver at state meet.

Earned ﬁrst at county, region, and state.

State champ also won county and region titles.

Won gold at county and region meets.

First place at 2A/3A regionals. Second at county. Third at state.

Won 2A state title with personal best jump of 22-feet,1-inch.

County, region, and state champion kept improving his distances.

Earned ﬁfth place at state championship with personal best.

McNamara Junior, 1,600

Henry A. Wise Senior, shot put

Bowie Junior, 3,200

Douglass Senior, discus

McNamara Junior, 100H

Central Junior, high jump

Fairmont Heights Senior, 300H

Oxon Hill Soph., long jump

Douglass Sr., high Jump

E. Roosevelt Senior, 300H

Douglass Fr., long Jump

Douglass Soph., triple jump

Second Team and Honorable Mention are available online at Gazette.net

Henry A. Wise Senior, pole vault

Martrell Royal Donnell Davis Lamario Favron Joshua Wilkins

COACH OF YEAR Kori Green Frederick Douglass

Edged out Bowie to win county championship by a half point. Scored 117.5 points to win 2A state championship. Also won their region title.

THE GAZETTE

Page B-4

Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

DeMatha safety commits to Ohio State Stags rising senior earns offer from camp performance n

ERIC GOLDWEIN STAFF WRITER

The statistics don’t jump off the page; after all, but that’s easy to understand since DeMatha Catholic High School rising senior Tyler Green wasn’t even a starter for most of his time last season with the Stags’ football team. But workouts were all that rising senior Tyler Green needed to convince the Ohio State University coaches that he was worthy of a spot on the perennial powerhouse football team. Green, a 6-foot-3 safety,

TOM FEDOR/THE GAZETTE

DeMatha Catholic High School rising senior safety Tyler Green (left) recently gave a verbal commitment to Ohio State University. was invited to a June 8 Ohio State football camp, where he put his athleticism on display and received a scholarship of-

fer that same day. “It’s my dream school. That’s what I was waiting for,” Green said. “... Coach [Urban]

Meyer, you can’t go wrong being coached under him.” Green possesses a rare combination of size and speed; he’s a 185-pound defensive back who ran a 4.41-second 40-yard dash. And, he has a high football IQ, teammate Darryl Turner said. “We’ve been going against each other for a long time,” said Turner, a receiver and defensive back. “... He’s really smart and he can really hit.” Green was a reserve for most of last season, playing on special teams and in the secondary for a Stags squad that won the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference title. With 20 Division I recruits, it was tough for Green to crack the lineup, DeMatha coach Elijah Brooks said. But late in the season, against Archbishop

A fresh start for Laurel football program Inexperienced team with new coach tries to rebuild

BY JENNIFER BEEKMAN STAFF WRITER

The loss of more than 17 players to graduation and other reasons should leave the Laurel High School football team with inexperience in all areas of the ﬁeld this fall. With a new coach — former three-year Largo High coach (2006-08) Delbert Hughes took over on April 16 after two years as an assistant with the program — a clean slate might not be a bad thing. “The seniors we lost were in the program and playing the same style with the same coach for three years,” Hughes said. “I do believe it’s good to start a new system with a new group.” Laurel was forced to back out of its previously scheduled 7-on-7 passing league tournament the

weekend of June 7-8 because too many student-athletes were unavailable, but now that school is officially over — Tuesday was the last day of final exams — Hughes said the team can shift its focus more to preseason training. Under its previous coach, Todd Sommerville, Laurel worked out of a spread offense, but Hughes said he intends to tighten that up and rely a bit more on the running game. He is not, however, pinned to a certain system as he said it’s important to gear the team’s playing style toward the personnel and the preseason will be spent identifying individual’s strengths to highlight. “I think we’re going to be a little more tight end, two running backs type of team,” Hughes said. “We want to improve on our players’ strengths and find what our guys are best at. We just want to put our kids in position to be successful.” The Spartans are coming off

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a 2-8 campaign and have only reached three wins in a season twice in the past decade and not since 2009. But having a winning mentality is half the battle and the large group coming up from last year’s junior varsity squad that went 6-4 and is not used to losing the majority of its games, Hughes said. The hope, he added, is to continue building from the ground up — Hughes has already been in touchthisspringwithyouthteams in the area as well as prospective student-athletes at Dwight D. Eisenhower and Martin Luther King, Jr. middle schools. “We want to make sure players who are supposed to come [to Laurel] come in and really build the junior varsity team and build from there,” Hughes said. “We want to keep bringing in good people from the middle schools and hopefully kids who left will want to come back.” Versatile athlete and rising

senior Michael Hubbard (6-foot, 165 pounds) will likely step into the quarterback position, though Hughessaidhecanplayjustabout anywhere on the ﬁeld if needed and if someone else presents himself as a viable option under center, Hubbard might spend more time at running back. Rising junior Brandon Goodwyn (6-1, 185), who was a top receiver on junior varsity a year ago, will shift to more of a tight end role, Hughes said. Keyon Pannel, Kollie Sherman and Marcus Jackson are all in line to compete for time in the backﬁeld. “Last year we only won two games and I was upset about that,” Hubbard said. “We had a lot of talent but we were just trying to be individuals, we weren’t working together. This year we want to change history, we haven’t had a good winning season in a long time. People here now are dedicated and I think we can make a change for this program.”

Carroll, he started his first game at safety. “He was all over the ﬁeld,” Brooks said. “... He really showed us the athleticism throughout the season.” Green made an effort to improve on his already impressive athleticism this offseason, Brooks said. A three-star recruit, ranked ninth in Maryland according to Rivals.com, Green received scholarship offers from more than 10 schools, including Maryland and Virginia. “He really committed himself, got faster, got stronger, and really became a big-time prospect,” Brooks said. “... He’s starting to blossom at the right time.” Green is expected to move into the starting lineup as DeMatha goes for its second con-

secutive WCAC championship. He said he is focused on improving his press coverage so he can take advantage of his size and strength. “He’s just scratching the surface of how good he can be,” Brooks said. “We predict him to have a breakout year for us this year. Once he gets to college, the sky is the limit. He controls his journey.” Green will take on an expanded leadership role now that he’s a senior, but that won’t change his on-ﬁeld approach, he said. “They see me as a leader now with the offer,” he said. “... It doesn’t really change any mindset [from] before. I’ll just keep working at it.” egoldwein@gazette.net

KEEPING IT BRIEF Bowie soccer coach retires After 25 seasons as the boys’ soccer coach at Bowie High School and a county teacher, RichardKirklandhasretiredfrom both positions. Kirkland, who was 287-9718 during his coaching career, guided the Bulldogs to four Class 4A state titles and 11 4A South Region championships. For the past 39 years, he had also been a teacheratBonMillElementaryin Laurel. “I thought it was time,” Kirkland said. “I had known for a whilethatthiswasgoingtobemy last year teaching ... after a while I ﬁgured it was probably best to just retire from both at the same time.” Kirkland will be replaced by Franz Deetjen, an economics teacher at the Bowie who has spent the previous seven seasons as an assistant coach with the Bulldogs. Another longtime assistant, Jim Flynn, is expected to

return for his 13th season as one of Deetjen’s assistants. — TED BLACK

Blue Jays move up The Bowie Blue Jays fastpitch softball team conducted its annual carwash fundraiser on Saturday afternoon. The team is hopingtosecureenoughfundsto pay for a trip to the USSSA World Series in Orlando next month. The Blue Jays expect to have an 18-under squad and a 14-under squad this summer that will play a Division B schedule — moving up from C last year — and they are also set to compete in several showcase tournaments. Blue Jays’ coach Etienne [Cromer] Saunders, a former player at Charles H. Flowers, is eager to see how well her team plays at the elevated level. “Right now it’s all about pitching and limiting mistakes,” Saunders said. — TED BLACK

THE GAZETTE

Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

Page B-5

America’s tennis future lives in College Park The world’s No. 8-ranked junior set to compete in Junior Wimbledon

BY JENNIFER BEEKMAN STAFF WRITER

BILL RYAN/THE GAZETTE

College Park resident Francis Tiafoe practices June 12 at the Tennis Center at College Park.

Moving around the tennis court never seemed so hard for College Park resident Francis Tiafoe as it did on June 3 at Roland Garros. On the other side of the net stood world No. 1 and the eventual 2014 French Open champion Rafael Nadal. An admittedly nervous Tiafoe, 16, said at ﬁrst he just hoped he would be able to keep the ball in play against one of the game’s heaviest hitters. “That first day my legs couldn’t move, if he hit a ball two steps away from me I was struggling to get there,” said Tiafoe, who practiced with Nadal three times before leaving France. “I was so nervous [at ﬁrst]. His presence ... his inten-

sity on the court, it’s not normal. He’s so explosive on the court. The ball comes so heavy off his racquet and it’s every time. You’re not going to see that from any other player, even the pros. If I want to get to that level, I have to keep working harder.” Tiafoe is not averse to hard work, either. The son of two immigrants from Sierra Leone, he said watching the effort his parents put into making sure they could support him and his twin brother, Franklin, DeMatha’s No. 1 singles player, set an incredibly high standard for his own work ethic. College Park Junior Tennis Champions Center coach Frank Salazar agreed. Tiafoe was introduced to the sport because of his father’s job. Constant Tiafoe is a maintenance man at the College Park Tennis Center. With a racquet in his hand by age 3, Tiafoe spent his entire childhood around the facility and even slept there on nights when his mother was working double shifts as a

nurse, he said. His experience at his ﬁrstever junior French Open earlier this month was invaluable, Tiafoe said. Though he lost in the second round as the top seed it was a huge stepping stone. Tiafoe, who said his game — big serve, big forehand, flat twohanded backhand and overall aggressive baseline game — is modeled after 2009 US Open champion Juan Martín del Potro of Argentina, is already being touted as the next big hope for American men’s tennis. “[When people tell me that] I just say, ‘Thank you, I hope so,’” Tiafoe said. “Nothing is ever for sure. It’s nice for people to say but that is not going to help me be where I want to be.” On Tuesday, hours after winning the Citi Open Wild Card Challenge in College Park to earn a spot in the qualifying draw for the ATP Tour’s Citi Open in Washington, D.C. next month, Tiafoe left for England where he will compete in his

second international grand slam at Junior Wimbledon. Lessons learned at the French Open, like how to deal with the pressure of being a favorite to win, and feeling more comfortable in an environment where he might walk past defending Wimbledon champion Andy Murray in the locker room or eat lunch at a table next to Roger Federer, should help him make a deeper run on the grass, he said. “I think he took a couple things away [from his ﬁrst grand slam outside the country],” said Salazar, who coaches Tiafoe alongside Misha Kouznetsov. “Knowing what it feels like to be a No. 1 seed, which he could be in that situation again. The other thing is he really got to see an idea of how professional the pros are, like before they play their match and after they play their match. The opportunity to practice with Nadal and seeing his intensity, to see how professional he is when he

takes the court and being able to see what kind of tennis ball is coming at you from a ninetime French Open champion, all those things are valuable and really beneﬁcial to his growth.” In the past five months, Salazar said, the effects of a more rigorous ﬁtness regimen coupled by a growth spurt — Tiafoe is on the cusp of 6-foot-2 — have begun to surface. Tiafoe reached a career-high No. 2 in the International Tennis Federation rankings in April and is 12-2 in ITF matches in 2014. Salazar said Tiafoe has the tangibles to make the jump to professional tennis — the size, the strokes, the knowledge and passion — but potential is also just that until it is realized. “At the end of the day it’s just how badly you want it,” Tiafoe said. “I’ve been around tennis all my life, there’s nothing I’ve wanted to do more.” jbeekman@gazette.net

Prince-Mont League dives in for new season Top swimmers stay in shape, hope to swim in allstar meet in July n

BY TED BLACK STAFF WRITER

Swimmers from across the county dove into their respective pools on Saturday morning as the Prince-Mont Swim League’s season began. Most of the swimmers will likely be content to improve their times throughout the summer, but for the league’s elite, the ultimate goal is to swim in the scheduled July 26 all-star meet at Belair Swim & Racquet. Perhaps it seems ﬁtting that one of the league’s best swimmers, BSR product Geordie

TOM FEDOR/THE GAZETTE

Whitehall Pool and Tennis Club member Annie Hayburn is expected to be one of the top Prince-Mont League swimmers this summer. Enoch, is in the ﬁnal year of league competition and her pool is hosting the season ﬁnale. Enoch, a recent McDonogh School graduate and rising freshman and Harvard University, opened the season by winning two events on Saturday morning. BSR, however, lost to

visiting Cheverly Swim & Racquet, 306-261. Enoch is the defending champion in three events: the 15-18 girls’ 50-meter breaststroke, 50 back and 100 individual medley. Annie Hayburn, a rising junior at St. Mary’s of Annapolis, competes

for Whitehall Pool & Tennis is one of Enoch’s top competitors. Hayburn won three events Saturday and established a new league record in the 15-18 girls’ 50 butterﬂy (26.44). “It was exciting,” Hayburn said of her latest league record. “I always focus on dropping time and taking best times in different events. I really feel blessed to be part of such a good team at Whitehall. My main goal this summer is just to have fun and enjoy being around my teammates. I always look forward to a chance to compete against Geordie. She’s an amazing swimmer and it’s an honorformejusttobeinthesame event with her.” Like Enoch, several other longtime Bowie residents will be looking to put the ﬁnishing

touches on their Prince-Mont tenures. Belair Bath & Tennis swimmers Dennis Witol, an Eleanor Roosevelt graduate and Steven Rigby, a Bowie High grad, are two such swimmers. “We were never really rivals,” Rigby. “It was always fun swimming against Roosevelt with Dennis over there. But I would rather have him on my team than swim against him. The summer season is a lot of fun. It’s not about competing, really, but hanging out and having fun with your friends.” Bowie swimmers have numerous pools. In addition to Whitehall and Belair Bath & Tennis, both of which are in Division A, and BSR (D), other city pools include Pointer Ridge (E), Northridge (D) and Severn Crossing (E). Laurel also has several pools

and numerous talented swimmers. Montpelier, West Laurel and West Arundel all compete in Division C. Russett competes in Division B. Montpelier is scheduled to host the Division C championships on July 19. Saturday’s scheduled intracity meet between West Laurel and West Arundel should feature siblings Nick Mills, Rocco Mills and Suzannah Mills (West Laurel) and Kellianne Venit, Jay Venit and Michael Venit (West Arundel). Gabrielle Standﬁeld (Theresa Banks) is among the league’s rising stars. Last summer, Standﬁeld won three 11-12 girls’ events at allstars and established league records in two of them. She remains in the 11-12 bracket this summer. tblack@gazette.net

Page B-6

Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

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Comprint Printing, a division of Post Community Media, LLC, has immediate openings for Press Technicians in our Laurel plant. Stateof-the-art technology, Mitsubishi printing press. We will train individuals with mechanical aptitude and strong work ethic for a career in the printing technology industry. Individuals must be computer literate, team player, good verbal and written skills, printing experience preferred but not required. This position is a labor position which requires repetitive stacking of newspapers and very hands on work on the printing press. After training period individuals would be assigned to one of our 3 shifts: 6 am-2 pm, 2 pm - 10 pm, 10 pm - 6 am. We offer a competitive compensation and comprehensive benefits package including medical, dental, pension, 401(k) and tuition reimbursement. Upward mobility potential for this exciting career opportunity. Please email, fax or mail resume to: Comprint Printing 13501 Virginia Manor Rd Laurel, MD 20707 ATTN: Press Tech Fax: (301) 670-7138 HrJobs@gazette.net EOE

NURSING ASSISTANT

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Local candidates

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CARE XPERT ACADEMY 13321 New Hampshire Ave, Suite 205 MORNING & EVENING CLASSES Silver Spring, MD 20904 Call: 301-384-6011 www.cxana.com

Gazette.Net

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

GET A COMPLETE SATELLITE SYSTEM installed at NO

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WANTED TO PURTOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD ROLEX, CHASE Antiques & Fine Art, 1 item Or EnPATEK PHILIPPE tire Estate Or Collec& CARTIER tion, Gold, Silver, WATCHES! Dayto-

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ALL THINGS BASEMENTY!

Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Waterproofing? Finishing? Structural Repairs? Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1888-698-8150

LANHAM: Spacious PROVIDER has im2BD basement apt. mediate openings for Full kitchen, w/d, all AIRLINE CAREERS utilities + cable & inter- begin here - Get FAA infants & up. Call for net incl. Priv entrance. approved Aviation info 301-249-3161. DISH TV RETAIL$1300. Avail now! Call Maintenance training. ER . Starting at Housing and Financial Eva 301-455-4805 $19.99/month (for 12 Aid for qualified stumos.) & High Speed dents. Job placement Internet starting at assistance. CALL Avi$14.95/month (where ation Institute of Mainavailable) SAVE! Ask tenance 800-481GUARANTEED About SAME DAY In8974. INCOME FOR stallation! CALL Now! OC: 107th St, Quay YOUR RETIRECondo on ocean AIRLINES JOBS MENT. Avoid market 800-278-1401 2bd/2ba W/D, kitch, 2 Start Here - Get risk & get guaranteed pools, sleeps 8 weeks trained as FAA certiincome in retirement! ONE CALL, DOES fied Aviation Technonly! 301-252-0200 IT ALL! FAST AND CALL for FREE copy ician. Finanical aid for of our SAFE MONEY RELIABLE ELECTRICAL REPAIRS GUIDE. Plus Annuity. OC: 140 St. 3br, 2fba qualified students. Housing and job & INSTALLAQuotes from A-Rated grnd flr steps to beach placement assistance. compaines! 800-669TIONS. Call 1-800Slps 10 $1200 CALL Aviation Institute 5471 908-8502 301-208-0283 Pictures of Maintenance 844http://www.iteconcorp. 210-3935 ONE CALL, DOES com/oc-condo.html

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Get trained in months, not years. Small classes, no waiting list. Financial aid for qualified students. Apply now at Centura College Richmond 877205-2052

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LEA Gold Oak Bed 7 piece Dresser, mir, dsk, chair, 4-drawer chest, HB & night stand $700 Call: 301-926-3375

Graphic Designer, FT

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DRIVERS: Owner

Operators and experienced OTR drivers needed for expanding fleet. Call USA Truck today. 866-545-0078.

to advertise call 301.670.7100 or email class@gazette.net

Comprint Military Publications seeks a graphic designer to produce the Pentagram, the weekly newspaper of Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall in Virginia, which will be the main work base. Three years of experience is preferred, and familiarity with newspaper layout is a plus. The ideal candidate will have strong communication skills and demonstrate a high level of customer service. Must work efficiently in a deadline-driven environment, both independently and as part of a team, taking direction and feedback from multiple sources. An advanced sense of typography, the ability to create compelling info-graphics and color correct images, as well as a thorough knowledge of print production are required. Must be highly proficient in Adobe InDesign, Photoshop and Illustrator. This person will also be responsible for posting daily to the web. Comprint Military Publications offers excellent benefits, including medical and dental coverage, life insurance, 401(k) and tuition reimbursement. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume, three recent design samples and salary requirements to: mminar@dcmilitary.com EOE.

Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

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

Reporter/Photojournalist

Comprint Military Publications has an immediate opening for a full-time reporter/photojournalist in its Joint Base MyerHenderson Hall, Virginia office. News writing background, interviewing individuals for stories, and AP Style knowledge, & digital camera familiarity important. College degree in journalism preferred. Familiarity with military a plus. We offer a competitive compensation and comprehensive benefits package including medical, dental, pension, 401(k) and tuition reimbursement. If interested, please email resume, 3 writing samples that have not been edited and salary requirements to: jrives@dcmilitary.com .

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Needed for busy Upper Marlboro office. Top pay & benefits. Email resume to: info@belaireng.com No phone calls please

HVAC HELP WANTED HVAC Lead Installer and Techs needed for the Bowie/Crofton area. Top Pay & Benefits!

Contact Don at 301-218-2363

Position Location: Pentagram Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall 204 Lee Avenue Building 59, Room 116 Fort Myer, VA 22211-1199 EOE

Gazette Careers

Part-Time

Work From Home

National Children’s Center Making calls. For more info please call Weekdays between 9a-4p No selling! Sal + bonus + benes. Call 301-333-1900

PARTS DRIVER/WAREHOUSE HELPER Needed for Bowie area.

• Clean Driving Record • DRUG FREE

Email Resume to: info@belaireng.com

No Calls!

Page B-7

THE GAZETTE

Page B-8

Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

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/ i Li iwÌ v i>Ã } Ã Ì >Ì Þ Õ >Ài ½Ì ÃÌ `À Û } Ì i V>À Ü i Ì ÃÌ>ÀÌÃ Ì iÝ L Ì Ì i Üi>À > ` Ìi>À Ì >Ì Ã iÛ Ì>L i Ü Ì ìÀ Ûi V iÃ° - `À ÛiÀÃ Ã Õ ` Ì Ì i ÌiÀ Ã v Ì i À i>Ãi Ì ÌÜ À Ì Àii Þi>ÀÃ] > «iÀ ` `ÕÀ } Ü V Ì i Ûi V i Ü ÃÌ Li Õ ìÀ Ü>ÀÀ> ÌÞ° " Vi Ì i Ü>ÀÀ> ÌÞ >Ã iÝ« Ài`] Ì½Ã Ì i v À iÃÃiiÃ Ì Ûi Ì > Ì iÀ Ûi V i° v Þ ÕÀ i>Ãi ÌiÀ Ã >Ài Ài Ì > Ì Àii Þi>ÀÃ] V Ã ìÀ «ÕÀV >Ã } > iÝÌi ì` Ü>ÀÀ> ÌÞ Ì V ÛiÀ Ì i Ài > } Þi>ÀÃ v Ì i i>Ãi° ÕÌ }i iÀ> Ì½Ã LiÃÌ Ì Ì i>ÃiÃ Ì Ì Àii Þi>ÀÃ À iÃÃ] Ü i Ì i V>À Ã Õ i Þ Ì ii` Ài«> ÀÃ > `] iÛi v Ì ` iÃ] ÃÕV Ài«> ÀÃ >Ài i Þ Ì Li V ÛiÀi` LÞ Ì i > Õv>VÌÕÀiÀ½Ã Ü>À À> ÌÞ°

Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

Automotive

Page B-9

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

DARCARS VOLVO OF ROCKVILLE 2002 Volvo S60 Sedan

10,980

#P9012, Manual, 13k Miles, 1-Owner

13,980

#E0312, 43k Miles

#426069A, FWD, Auto, 1-Owner

2012 Honda Civic LX

#E0309, 43k Miles, 1-Owner

2012 Toyota Camry LE

#426046A, Auto, 25K miles, Silver, 1-Owner

18,980

2011 Honda CRV EX-L

22,480

#422001A, 22k Miles

2012 Fiat 500 M/T Crossover

12,980

2012 Chevy Captiva

14,580

2013 Hyundai Genesis

20,980

#E0307, 29k Miles, 1-Owner

2005 Ford Thunderbird

#526016A, 50th Anniversary Coupe, V8, 30k Miles, 3.9L DOHC

23,980

2010 Jeep Compass

#460053C,SportSUV, Auto,BrightSilver,2.4L

13,990

2010 Ford Escape

#526902A, 61k Miles

15,980

2011 Infiniti G25 Sedan

#P9028, 1-Owner, Auto, 42K miles, Blue Slate

21,980

2012 Volvo S60 Sedan

#P9029, Auto, T5, Moonroof, 28K miles, Certified, 1-Owner

24,680

2012 Mazda I Touring.........................................................$13,980 2013 Subaru Outback.......................................................$23,980 #E0313, 39k Miles

#E0318, Premium Wagon, Twilight Blue, 1-Owner, 28k Miles

2011 Volvo V50 T5 Wagon...........................................$21,480 2012 Volvo S60 T5 Sedan............................................$24,998 #P8994, Auto, Certified, 1-Owner, Titanium Grey

#P9037, Silver, 1-Owner, Auto, 2.5L 5-Cyl Turbocharged

2008 BMW 3 Series...............................................................$23,452 2011 Land Rover LR2........................................................$25,480

#526632C, Titanium Silver, 48K Miles, Manual

#P8964, Auto, HSE SUV

2010 Volvo S80 Turbo Sedan.................................$23,980 2012 Mercedes Benz C250.......................................$25,480 #426014A, I6, Auto, 46K Miles, 1-Owner, Certified

DARCARS

#E0315, 26k Miles

VOLVO

15401 Frederick Rd, Rockville, MD

www.darcarsvolvo.com

1.888.824.9165 DARCARS G558243

See what itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s like to love car buying.

YOUR GOOD CREDIT RESTORED HERE

Page B-10

Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

YOU ALWAYS GET YOUR WAY AT OURISMAN EVERYDAY

SUMMER SAVINGS!

OURISMAN VW

HOT SUMMER SAVINGS

ON ANY NEW for 60 MOs PASSAT OR JETTA

2014 JETTA S

2014 GOLF 2.5L 4 DOOR

New 2014 Scion TC FROM $$

2014 BEETLE 2.5L

Magnetic Grey

#7370872, Power Windows, Power Locks, Keyless Entry

14,999

2014 PASSAT S #9009449, Power Windows, Power Locks, Keyless Entry

MSRP 22,765 $

BUY FOR

18,999

BUY FOR

17,995

MSRP $21,915 BUY FOR

17,999

MSRP $24,715

BUY FOR

21,299

OR 0% for 60 MONTHS

OR 0.9% for 60 MONTHS

2014 TIGUAN S 2WD

2014 GTI WOLFSBURG EDITION

MSRP $26,685

BUY FOR

#4002727, Automatic, Power Windows/ Power Locks, Keyless Entry

MSRP 27,285 $

21,999

OR 0% for 60 MONTHS

BUY FOR

22,927

#2806407, 2.5L Turbo, Power Windows/Locks, Power Top

MSRP $26,150 BUY FOR

02 Toyota Sequoia SR5 $$ #477504D,

11 Honda Civic LX #464008A, $$ Automatic

13 Hyundai Sonata LTD #470517A, 20K $ $

13 Toyota Sienna L #460097A, $ Certified, 11K Miles, $

126K Miles

21,999

14,990

12,998

14,990

41K Miles

14,990

MSRP $27,730 BUY FOR

23,829

15,995 1.9% Financing Available

08LincolnMRX $$

#472317B, 99k Miles, Automatic

14,990

13 Toyota Corolla #E0340, $$ Certified 34k Miles

15,990

11 Toyota Camry SE #R1806, Ato, 8K Miles

17,490

2011 Subaru Forester 2.5X Ltd.. $19,990 $19,990 #467110A, 69K Miles, Automatic

2011 Honda Civic LX............. $14,990 $14,990 #464008A,Auto, 32K Miles

$22,990 2011 Nissan Murano........... $22,990 #477422A, 55K Miles, CVT Transmission

2013 Kia Soul.................... $16,990 $16,990 #467126B, 19K Miles, Automatic

2013 Toyota Tacoma........... $24,900 $24,900 #R1784, 4WD, Xtra Cab,Automatic Transmission, 10K Miles

2011 Hyundai Santa Fe GLS..... $17,990 $17,990 #453027A, 29K Miles

$24,990 2013 Toyota Prius Plug-in..... $24,990 #478000A, 18K Miles, CVT Automatic Transmission 2013 Honda Odyssey EXL..... $28,990 $28,990 #460117A,Auto, 19K Miles, 1 Owner 2014 Toyota Tundra SR5......... $30,990 $30,990 #460155A, Dbl Cab, 4x4, 621 Miles, Automatic

355 TOYOTA/SCION TOYOTA/SCION PRE-OWNED P R E - OW N E D 355

DARCARS

See what it’s like to love car buying

1-888-831-9671 1 -888-831-9671

All prices exclude tax, tags, title, freight and $200 processing fee. Cannot be combined with any previous advertised or internet special. Pictures are for illustrative purposes only. See dealer for details. 0% APR Up To 60 Months on all models. See dealer for details. Ourisman VW World Auto Certified Pre Owned financing for 60 months based on credit approval thru VW. Excludes Title, Tax, Options & Dealer Fees. Special APR financing cannot be combined with sale prices. Ends 06/30/14. G558245

Ourisman VW of Laurel

15625 Frederick Rd (Rte 355) • Rockville, MD | OPEN SUNDAY

V VISIT ISIT U US S O ON N T THE HE W WEB EB A AT T w www.355.com ww.355.com

G558244

3371 Fort Meade Road, Laurel

Selling Your Car just got easier! Log on to

Gazette.Net/Autos to place your auto ad!

As low as 29.95! $

24,990

2012 MiniCooper Hardtop....... $17,990 $17,990 #477449A, 26K Miles, Automatic

2013 Beetle MT/CPO.....#V063133A, Black, 7,112 Miles...........$16,994 2013 Beetle CPO.......#V000536A, Black, 10,333 Miles.............$17,492 2010 CC Sedan........#V043167A, Island Gray, 65,572 Miles..........$17,991 2012 Jeep Liberty 4WD.....#V6113A, White, 26,187 Miles.........$17,496 2011 Tiguan SE............#VP0062, Red, 30,864 Miles.................$18,991 2011 Jetta TDI.............#VP0059, Black, 41,750 Miles................$18,992 2012 Jetta TDI MT......#V273915A, Red, 40,603 Miles...............$18,992 2009 BMW 3-Series. .#V070130A, Gray, 41,804 Miles..............$19,491 2013 Passat SE...........#VPR0060, White, 6,093 Miles...............$21,912 2013 GTI HB..................#V010407A, Red, 8,460 Miles............$24,991 2012 Honda CR-V EX-L.....#V274812A, Silver, 34,278 Miles.......$25,995

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

1-Owner

2013 Toyota Corolla.............. $15,990 $15,990 #E0339, 32K Miles, Automatic

22 Available...Rates Starting at 2.64% up to 72 months

1.855.881.9197 • www.ourismanvw.com

19,990

2010 Toyota Tacoma............. $14,990 $14,990 #467142A, 4X2, 49K Miles, Automatic

#9094730, Power Windows, Power Locks, Sunroof

OURISMAN VW WORLD AUTO CERTIFIED PRE OWNED 1999 Golf HB......#V207101A, Red, 89,501 Miles........................$5,991 2004 Saturn ION CPE......#V239376B, Silver, 107,624 Miles.......$5,994 2005 Golf TDI.............#V284611A, Silver, 165,405 Miles...........$7,992 2011 Jetta S....#V250705A, Black, 67,998 Miles................$11,491 2008 Ford Mustang....#V088075A, Black, 82,755 Miles....$13,991 2010 Jetta...............#VP0061, Silver, 48,370 Miles............$14,491 2011 Jetta SE.....#9106430A, Black, 54,780 Miles..................$14,591 2012 Honda Civic LX.....#V535112A, Blue, 43,615 Miles........$14,591 2012 Honda Civic CPE.....#V290663A, Black, 37,609 Miles....$14,991 2013 Passat CPO. ....#VPR0053, Maroon, 46,478 Miles...........$15,992 2012 Beetle CPE........#V230683A, Black, 19,974 Miles..............$16,492

Navigation

2014 PASSAT SE TDI

OR 0% for 60 MONTHS

1.9% Financing Available

07 Nissan Maxima SL #449598B, $$ Automatic,

Miles, 1-Owner

#13595050, Automatic, Power Windows, Power Locks, Keyless Entry

24,455

Manual Transmision

09 Honda Accord LX #433072B, $$ Automatic 47K Miles

2014 JETTA SEDAN TDI 2014 BEETLE CONVERTIBLE

#7278701, Automatic Power Windows, Power Locks, Bluetooth

1.9% Financing Available

New 2014 Scion IQ #457005, $ $ Includes

#1601415, Automatic, Power Windows/Power Locks, Keyless Entry, Sunroof

MSRP $21,085

MSRP $17,775 BUY FOR

#3001704, Automatic, Power Windows/Power Locks, Keyless Entry, Heated Seats, Bluetooth, Cruise Control

19,149

New 2014 Scion FR-S FROM $$

Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

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DARCARS NISSAN

CA H

DARCARS

FOR CAR !

See what it’s like to love car buying. MSRP: Sale Price:

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

2014 NISSAN SENTRA SV MSRP: Sale Price: Nissan Rebate: NMAC Bonus Cash:

Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647

13,995

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top

$$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Makes! Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call 1-800-959-8518

2009 Toyota Camry LE

#12114 2 At This Price: VINS: 224086, 245472

MSRP: Sale Price: Nissan Rebate: NMAC Bonus Cash:

#13114 2 At This Price: VINS: 903606, 903629

F O R D THUNDERBIRD LX 1989 2dr, 4spd, 93K, 1 owner, sunroof, $6000 for info kincaid814@comca st.net.

2014 NISSAN MAXIMA S MSRP: Sale Price: Nissan Rebate: NMAC Bonus Cash:

12,977

#447505A, Automatic, Sedan

2011 Nissan Altima

2014 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top

Your donation helps local families with food, clothing, shelter, counseling. Tax deductible. MVA license #W1044. 410-6360123 or www.LutheranMissionSociety.org

10,995

2013 Kia Rio LX #441519A, Automatic, 1-Owner

13,977

$18,525 $15,495 -$500 -$1000

(301)288-6009 $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Makes! Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call 1-800-905-8332

10,977

$12,970 $10,995

#11154, w/Manual Transmission 2 At This Price: VINS: 854836, 856841

INSTANT CASH OFFER

DONATE AUTOS, TRUCKS, RV’S. CASH FOR CARS! LUTHERAN MISAny Make, Model or SION SOCIETY.

10,977

2009 Pontiac G6 Sedan #340192A, Automatic, LTD Avail, Nuance Leather

2014 NISSAN VERSA S SEDAN

ANY CAR ANY CONDITION

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2005 Jeep Liberty Sport #440003A, Automatic, SUV, 1-Owner

$23,815 $19,695 -$1,500 -$500

17,695

$32,500 $27,995 -$3,500 -$500

23,995

18,977

#P8983, Automatic, Leather, 1-Owner

2011 Lexus CT

24,977

#P8993, FWD, Automatic, Sunroof, 1-Owner

2013 Mini Cooper S

22,977

#P8951, Only 3,800 $ Miles, Pano Roof, Turbocharged, 1-Owner

2011 Nissan Maxima 3.5SV

24,977

#P8976, Automatic, Navigation, Pano Roof, Premium Pkg, 1-Owner

#16114 2 At This Price: VINS: 474864, 474800

2014 NISSAN PATHFINDER S 4X4 MSRP: Sale Price: Nissan Rebate: NMAC Bonus Cash:

G558247

#25014 2 At This Price: VINS: 702643, 703709

$31,940 $26,995 -$1,500 -$500

24,995

2013 Audi A4 Premium #E0341, Sunroof, Automatic, 1-Owner

27,977

2012Mercedes-BenzC-ClassC250Sport

27,977

#E0338, Automatic, RWD, Navigation, Sunroof, 1-Owner

www.DARCARSnissan.com

DARCARS NISSAN of ROCKVILLE

888.824.9166 • www.DARCARSNISSAN.com

888.805.8235 • www.DARCARSNISSAN.com

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

Prices include all rebates and incentives. NMAC Bonus Cash requires financing through NMAC with approved credit. Prices exclude tax, tags, freight (cars $810, trucks $845-$995), and $200 processing charge. Sentra Conquest Bonus requires proof of current ownership of any Toyota, Honda, or Hyundai vehicle. Prices valid only on listed VINS. See dealer for details. Offer expires 06/24/2014.

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

BAD CREDIT - NO CREDIT - CALL TODAY!

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

2014 NEW COROLLA LE

109/ MO**

4 DR., 4 CYL., AUTO

15,890

AFTER $500 REBATE

NEW2 AVAILABLE: 2014#477554, PRIUS C 477526

NEW 2014.5 CAMRY LE 2 AVAILABLE: #472498, 472501

149/ MO**

4 CYL., AUTO

17,990

2 AVAILABLE: #472476, 472491

3 AVAILABLE: #477456, 477443, 477438

149/ MO**

$ 4 DR., 4 CYL., AUTO

18,790

NEW 22014 RAV4 4X4 LE AVAILABLE: #464289, 464291 MONTHS+ % 0 FOR 60 On 10 Toyota Models

169/mo.**

4 CYL., 4 DR., AUTO

AUTO, 4 CYL., 4 DR

AFTER TOYOTA $1,500 REBATE

NEW 2014 SCION XD 2 AVAILABLE: #453039, 453014

HATCHBACK 4 DR., AUTO, 4 CYL.,

NEW 2014.5 CAMRY LE

NEW 2014 PRIUS PLUG-IN

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

DARCARS

See what it’s like to love car buying

22,390

4 CYL., AUTOMATIC

AFTER $500 REBATE

1-888-831-9671

15625 Frederick Rd (Rte 355) • Rockville, MD n OPEN SUNDAY n VISIT US ON THE WEB AT www.355Toyota.com

G558246

NEW 2014 COROLLA LE 3 AVAILABLE: #470683, 470684, 470685

2 AVAILABLE: #470672, 470699

PRICES AND PAYMENTS INCLUDE ANY APPLICABLE MANUFACTURE’S REBATES AND EXCLUDE MILITARY ($500) AND COLLEGE GRAD ($500) REBATES, TAX, TAGS, DEALER PROCESSING CHARGE ($200) AND FREIGHT: CARS $795 OR $810, TRUCKS, SPORT UTILITY AND SIENNAS $810, $845 AND $995. *0.9% 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 60 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 OR 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. SEE DEALER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. 2014 COROLLAU & PRIUS PLUG-IN LEASES ARE FOR 24 MONTHS WITH $995 DOWN. EXPIRES 06/30/2014.

Page B-12

Thursday, June 19, 2014 bo

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