Teen-Beat.

Index,
show <== click Here

Store,

Contact.

Previous, Next.

Teen-Beat 240.

×
×

A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z

Teen-Beat 240
brick at the Washington, D.C. arena

A brick engraved with the letters "TEENBEAT 240" and placed into the sidewalk in front of the downtown Washington, D.C. arena which opened in late 1997.

It is located directly to the left of the main entrance on F Street (facing the building). From the right side, it is in the fourth column of engraved bricks and the ninth brick down starting at the building. Originally named the M.C.I. Center, and for years called the Verizon Center, the arena is now called the Capitol One Arena. It is open for viewing year-round from dawn to dusk and beyond.


This Is Not Currently Available

Teen-Beat 1992 annual report
Teen-Beat Zenith solid state stereo console
Teen-Beat 1993 annual report
Teen-Beat hires its first paid employee
Evelyn Hurley {hospital bill}
Teen-Beat internet world wide website
Connecticut warehouse
The Warm Series Teen-Beat CD
John Lindaman Teen-Beat tatoo
Teen-Beat 2001 holiday card
Teen-Beat 240 brick MCI Verizon Center, Washington DC
Teen-Beat 240
brick.
Teen-Beat 240 brick confirmation letter from Washington Sports
Brick confirmation letter from Washington Sports.
Teen-Beat 240 walk of fans certificate MCI Verizon Center, Washington DC
"Walk of Fans"
certificate.
Verizon Center, Washington DC
Verizon Centre
on March 25, 2011.
Teen-Beat 240 brick MCI Verizon Center, Washington DC
Teen-Beat's
wide angle.
Teen-Beat 240 brick MCI Verizon Center, Washington DC
Teen-Beat 240
close-up.
Matt Datesman with Teen-Beat 240 brick MCI Verizon Center, Washington DC
Matt Datesman from the band True Love Always visiting Teen-Beat 240 in November, 2012.
(photo by Amanda R. Gooden)

ARENA OPENS

December 5, 1997


CATALOGUE No.

Teen-Beat 240