Potomacpotomac House Fire Claims Life News, Page 3

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Potomacpotomac House Fire Claims Life News, Page 3 PotomacPotomac House Fire Claims Life News, Page 3 A 74-year-old Potomac Get Ready man died from his injuries from a fire at his home at 8509 Scarboro For ‘Bullis Court in Potomac. It took Classified, Page 14 Classified, ❖ 65 firefighters more than 20 minutes to bring the Gives Back’ fire under control. News, Page 3 Sports, Page 12 ❖ Calendar, Page 8 Brickyard Lease Signed /The Almanac News, Page 3 Girls Night PERMIT #86 PERMIT Martinsburg, WV Martinsburg, PAID Out Celebrates Shop Postage U.S. Business, Page 4 STD PRSRT Photo by Harvey Levine Harvey Photo by Business, Page 4 Aprilwww.ConnectionNewspapers.com 27-May 3, 2011 onlinePotomac at Almanac potomacalmanac.com ❖ April 27 - May 3, 2011 ❖ 1 News Potomac Almanac Wins Awards he Potomac Almanac SPRING SALE won several awards, Tannounced at the Maryland Delaware 20 - 40% OFF EVERYTHING D.C. Press Association awards EXPERT REPAIR • WE BUY GOLD AND DIAMOND JEWELRY lunch on Friday, April 22. GOLDSMITH ON SITE Ken Moore and Laurence Foong shared a first place award and a 1079 Seven Locks Road • Potomac best in show award for their two- Jon Laurence Ken Moore Nicholas Potomac Woods Plaza (next to Freshgo) page spread, Insider’s Guide to Roetman Foong Horrock 301.838.9696 Potomac Parks. “This guide to the Press Association earlier this month. parks shows what professional Healy won second place for sports Connection contributing writer graphic artists can do combining story for “Getting Ready for St. Nicholas Horrock was inducted to photographs and artwork. It’s easy Raphael Golf Classic.” Judges cited the MDDC Hall of Fame on April to follow and attractive,” wrote the the Q&A that accompanied the 21. judges. story. Horrock became a copyboy for Almanac sports editor Jon The Potomac Almanac’s Insider’s the New York Times at age 14, Roetman won first place for sports Guide won second place for spe- worked for Newsweek, Chicago story for his story, “Mason Excited cial sections, with Moore, Fong, Tribune, UPI and others, and re- for San Diego Opportunity.” Roetman and editor Steven ported on Watergate, the influx of Roetman also won second place Mauren contributing to the guide, new immigrants, covert CIA opera- for sports feature story for “Jim, which is available online. tions and more. Starting with Viet- Henry Kuhn Navigate Relationship The Potomac Almanac’s sister nam, he was a war correspondent Ups, Downs.” papers, The Connection Newspa- covering nearly every U.S. conflict Contributing writer Colleen pers, won 30 awards in the Virginia on the ground. Potomac Village Deli Catering Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Catering 301•299•5770 www.potomacvillagedeli.com Home of Your Corporate & Residential Catering Headquarters Serving the Community for over 35 Years 2 ❖ Potomac Almanac ❖ April 27 - May 3, 2011 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Potomac Almanac Editor Steven Mauren 703-778-9415 or [email protected] News See www.potomacalmanac.com Get Ready Brickyard For ‘Bullis Leased Gives Back’ by Photo Signed Family 5K Run/2.5K Next meeting Walk to benefit Levine Harvey with residents Rockville’s Stepping yet to be scheduled. Stones Shelter. /The Almanac ontgomery County Public Schools and Montgomery By Susan Belford M County Government last week The Almanac signed a lease for 20-acres owned by the schools on Brickyard Road. ullis Gives Back” was the brain The county is in the midst of a controver- storm of the Bullis Parent As- A 74-year-old Potomac man died from his injuries from a fire at his sial process of seeking a contractor to build “Bsociation Community Service home at 8509 Scarboro Court in Potomac. It took 65 firefighters and operate four soccer fields on Brickyard Committee three years ago. Its more than 20 minutes to bring the fire under control. Road. The property, an organic farm for the members decided that a school-wide com- past 31 years operated by Nick Maravell, munity service project would be a great belongs to the school system. The Board of idea. Thus, the 5K “Bullis Gives Back” 5K Education voted March 8 to lease the prop- race was begun. Fire Claims Homeowner’s Life erty to the county for private development Their mission was to as soccer fields. Neither the schools system hold a race in which neighbor saw smoke and called area on the first floor. An unconscious, nor the county engaged neighbors or com- students, families A911 at 4:40 a.m. on Sunday, April elderly male was located in a second munity organizations in the decision before- and staff could par- 24 bringing firefighters to 8509 floor bedroom and removed from the hand, resulting in a boisterous meeting April ticipate to raise funds Scarboro Court in Potomac. When the structure. Advanced life support treat- 4 at Potomac Elementary with more than for a charity in the arrived, the house was “heavily involved ment was initiated immediately and he 200 attendees. local community. in fire,” said Assistant Chief Scott Gra- was transported to a local hospital where At the meeting, county officials said pos- They chose to benefit ham, and found two victims, both males he was pronounced dead a short time sibly the organic farm could continue to the Stepping Stones in their 70s. later. A second elderly male was located operate on the property along with soccer Shelter, located in The homeowner, identified as Sung Y. outside the house and he also was treated fields, and also suggested that the property Rockville only 4 Kwack, 74, was unconscious when and transported to a local Hospital for could include playground equipment and miles from Bullis. firefighters found him, and he later died evaluation of smoke inhalation. community gardens. But the lease between The race has been successful — the first of his injuries. The second victim was hos- Kwack was a retired professor of eco- the county and schools designates the prop- year, they raised over $4,500, the second pitalized with minor smoke inhalation. nomics with Howard University. erty for “ballfields.” Item 4, Use, states: year, $12,200, when they hosted more than According to Montgomery County Fire Graham said the estimate of damage “County or its agents shall use the leased 230 racers. and Rescue: Fire Units arrived on scene was $300,000 to structure and $100,000 premises solely for ballfields and improve- and found a fire that started in kitchen in contents of the house. ments associated with that use such as a See Get Ready, Page 11 parking lot and amenity facility.” The lease also makes no mention of promised restric- tions, such as prohibiting lights, sound sys- tem or artificial turf. Full of Beans, Kassa Seyoum, project manager for pub- lic-private partnerships for soccer fields, Full of Lexus said he was working on a meeting time and place for a second meeting with residents, ortunately, Friday, April 22 was rainy; and anticipated the next meeting would be Fotherwise people would have been in late May or early June. sitting outside eating lunch at Vie de Seyoum said the question of what other France and strolling along the sidewalk in activities the lease might or might not al- front of Full of Beans children’s store and low on the property was still up for review. the Rite Aid in Potomac Village. In addition, a selection committee is still Around 12:15 p.m., Bob Kanchuger was reviewing one or more proposals for a pub- sitting in his car in front of Vie de France lic-private partnership for the soccer field waiting for the light to allow him to turn at the Potomac Community Center, said onto Falls Road when he felt a jolt, then Seyoum. /The Almanac heard a big crash. He looked up to see a Lexus part way through the wall into the A copy of the lease is available at http:// Full of Beans store. www.montgomerycountymd.gov/content/ The Lexus, driven by Mohammad Michael DGS/DBDC/Resources/soccer-brickyard- Farhandi of Potomac, had first hit the rear lease.pdf. Carole Dell Carole of Kanchuger’s car, before crashing into the For more information, contact project front of the store. Farhandi was transported manager Kassa Seyoum, 240-777-6114, to the hospital for minor injuries, and the [email protected] Photo by Photo Lexus was towed. Police officers who re- Or see http:// This Lexus clipped another car before crashing through the front wall sponded to the scene called the county www.montgomerycountymd.gov/ of Full of Beans children’s store in Potomac Village last Friday, April mcgtmpl.asp?url=/content/DGS/DBDC/ 22. The store is now open. See Car Accident, Page 11 soccer.asp www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Potomac Almanac ❖ April 27 - May 3, 2011 ❖ 3 “Wine Down Monday” Business Selected bottles of wine for $10.00 (All wines chosen by George Liapis, Owner) Stella Restaurant 9755 Traville Gateway Drive Rockville, Md 20850 Manager Katrina Stella, the restaurant Barnette, left, and owner Lacy everyone’s talking Jordan of Lacy about intoduces Couture. Wine Down Monday... 301-762-5148 www.thestellarestaurant.com Photos by Colleen Healy/ The Almanac Girls Night Out Celebrates Shop Anniversary party at Lacy Couture Apparel. By Colleen Healy The Almanac acy Couture Apparel, a new Potomac boutique, Lcelebrated its five- month anniversary on Thursday, April 21 with a Girls Night Out party. There were prizes Lannan Legal PLLC of Easter eggs that contained jew- elry and gift card surprises. Cus- tomers and fashion consultants Providing Legal Services to the Hospitality Industry also celebrated a birthday for a special customer with floral cup- Nicole Forester enjoys her birthday cupcake at the Girls cakes and champagne.
Recommended publications
  • NOTICE of PUBLIC MEETING April 1, 2020 12 Pm – 4:30 Pm
    NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING April 1, 2020 12 pm – 4:30 pm http://arts.ca.gov/aboutus/councilmeetings.php 1. Call to Order N. Lindo 2. Acknowledgment of Tribal Land A. Bown-Crawford 3. Roll Call and Establishment of a Quorum L. Barcena 4. Approval of Minutes from February 5, 2020 Council Meeting (TAB A) N. Lindo 5. Public Comment N. Lindo Public comment will be accepted online at http://arts.ca.gov/aboutus/councilmeetings.php beginning 24 hours prior to the Council meeting 6. Voting Items: Council will vote to approve the grant award amounts and total Programs allocations as presented by the Program Allocations Committee Allocations (TAB B) Committee a) Artists in Communities (TAB C) b) Artists in Schools (TAB D) c) Arts Integration Training (TAB E) d) Cultural Pathways (TAB F) e) Local Impact (TAB G) f) JUMP StArts (TAB H) g) Statewide and Regional Networks (TAB I) h) Veterans in the Arts (TAB J) i) Youth Arts Action (TAB K) j) Arts Education Exposure – Addendum (TAB L) k) Arts and Public Media – Addendum (TAB M) l) Organizational Development and Professional Development – Addenda (TAB N) m) Reentry Through the Arts – Addendum (TAB O) 10. Discussion Item: COVID-19 Programs Allocations General discussion on the impacts of the COVID-19 emergency for Committee the CAC grant processes 11. Adjournment (TAB P) N. Lindo Meetings adjourn in honor of members of the creative community whose lives were recently lost, as acknowledged by the Chair Notes 1. All times indicated and the orders of business are approximate and subject to change.
    [Show full text]
  • Art Honor Society & Football Team Up
    Half Hollow Hills High School East Issue 1 Fall 2009 What’s Going On Art Honor Society & in Our Community Football Team Up Library? and again is free to library card Elliot Greenfield said Ms. Corazon. Denise Society members wanted Kevin O’Reilly & holders. School News Editor Corazon then approached to get involved in this awe- Monika Haebich The library has a Code of Con- This year, both the art de- fellow art teacher, Allyson some project. During the first duct, and of recent, some of our partment and the athletic Uttendorfer, to contribute to week of school, N.A.H.S. Editors-In-Chief HSE students have complained department came together at this fantastic idea. “We are a members assembled the new The dictionary definition of a that this code has been breached. High School East for a com- great art team. As co-advis- logos on all the Varsity and library is, “A place set apart to There have been complaints of mon cause. The new helmets ers of the National Art Honor Junior Varsity football hel- contain books, periodicals and an increased number of students were developed for the foot- Society, we have created mets in preparation for the other reading material for read- who loiter at the library, with no ball team. When it came time many projects together,” said opening game. Principal Dr. to choose the teachers who Ms. Corazon. The ability and Jeffrey Woodberry stated, would design this logo, it skill that one must have to “The new helmets are NFL was obvious. When football transform a drawing into a worthy,” to Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Competition Dance: Redefining Dance in the United States a Dissertation Submitted in Partial
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Competition Dance: Redefining Dance in the United States A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Critical Dance Studies by Alexis Arnow Weisbrod June 2010 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Derek Burrill, Co-Chairperson Dr. Anthea Kraut, Co-Chairperson Dr. Dylan Rodriguez Copyright by Alexis Arnow Weisbrod 2010 Signature Approval Page The Dissertation of Alexis A Weisbrod is approved: __________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________ Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgments The process leading up to this dissertation project has been a long one that requires many thank yous. First, I’d like to thank Coby Richardson who introduced me to my first dance competition. If it had not been for your love of dance and constant support I may have deviated from this path many years ago. Thank you for all your encouragement and for being the first to instill me with a life long love for dance. I’d also like to extend a huge thank you to Jackie DelPrete and Arthur & Nancy Stone. Thank you for not only giving me a job and research experience but also great friendship and support. And to all the staff and faculty at Dance Olympus and International Dance Challenge, thank you for being my second family. Thank you for all the energizing conversations and bits of history and thoughts. There is also endless gratitude to my committee for your constant support and interest in my work. To my chair Dr. Derek Burrill, thank you for constantly pushing me to grow and for always seeing me for what I am and what I can be.
    [Show full text]
  • NPACC in Midst of Great Year!
    North Perth Arts and Cultural Council Newsletter July 2009 Our Vision: NPACC in midst of great year! to increase awareness, Royal City Saxophone Quartet had toes tapping appreciation and support of arts and culture in the Area performers, Joan Moore of Listowel, and Phil community of North Perth Main of Wingham, started the first concert of the 2009 North Perth Arts series on a high note, Our Mission: when they opened for The Royal City Saxophone North Perth Arts and Culture Quartet on April 19 at Theatre 3-11. This duo, Council promotes and supports having worked together in the past, presented a arts and culture opportunities familiarity and home town spirit that had the by: audience settling in for a great afternoon of ● creating experiences for the musical fun. Photo by Mark Robinson. community to appreciate arts The Royal City Saxophone Quar- and culture tet, from Guelph, followed with a ● providing educational lively concert of Ragtime and opportunities to further Dixieland style music, presented assist the artist to an enthusiastic audience. The Our Values: highlight of the concert was a set of pieces celebrating the music of Artistic expression, the Six Brown Brothers, an Creativity, Individuality Ontario troupe of saxophone Respect, Inspiration Integrity, Collaboration, players who starred on the Mentoring Vaudeville front for 20 years. Our Executive: Quartet members, left to right: Brenda Kaufman Larry Moser, Robert McWade, Chair Ernie Kalwa, and Bradley Moggach, were impressed by the appreciative North Perth 519.291.4167 audience and the acoustics of Theatre 3-11. Thanks to Selinger’s Music, of Listowel, for Gary Moon concert sponsorship.
    [Show full text]
  • Pleasure and Meaning in Islamic Art: Toward a Naturalist Framework,” P
    The Journal of the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts, & Letters Volume 97 • 2020 Includes selected and refereed articles submitted for the 2020 Annual Conference originally scheduled to be held at University of Utah March 13, 2020 The conference was canceled because of Covid-19. Editor Kristin L. Kraus Copyright 2021, Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts, & Letters. Copyright reverts to authors after publication. Printed in the United States of America by Brigham Young University Academic Publishing, Provo, Utah. Neither the editors nor the sponsoring organization assumes responsibility for statements of fact or opinion made by the contributors. ISBN-13: 978-0-9988268-5-1 All Rights Reserved Board of Editors Arts: Angie Banchero-Kelleher, Utah Valley University Biological Science: Daniel Clark, Weber State University Business: Taowen Le, Weber State University Education: Nichole Gearing, Utah Valley University Engineering: Ali Siapush, Southern Utah University Kinesiology and Health Sciences: L Nathan Thomas, Salt Lake Community College Letters—Humanities, Philosophy, Foreign Language: Craig Bergeson, Weber State University Letters—Language and Literature: Keith Lawrence, Brigham Young University Physical Sciences: Chris Monson, Southern Utah University Social Sciences: Emily Putnam, Salt Lake Community College Posters: Jacque Westover, Utah Valley University 2020-2021 Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts, & Letters Officers President: Rachel Keller, Snow College President-Elect: Daniel Poole, Salt Lake Community College Past President: H. Laine Berghout, Weber State University Secretary: Colleen Boam, Weber State University Treasurer: Ryan Boam, Weber State University Members at Large: Erin O’Brien, Dixie State University; Jonathan Westover, Utah Valley University Technology Officer: Vern Hart, Utah Valley University Cover Photo: Barry Wood, “Pleasure and Meaning in Islamic Art: Toward a Naturalist Framework,” p.
    [Show full text]