John Henry Jones for Preliminary SMA Plan by Thomas X

GREENBELT

versary Anni News ReviewAn Independent Newspaper VOL. 75, No. 42 15 Crescent Rd., Suite 100, Greenbelt, MD 20770-1887 SEPTEMBER 6, 2012 City’s Outstanding Citizen 2012, Public Hearing Scheduled “Ambassador” John Henry Jones For Preliminary SMA Plan by Thomas X. White byVirginia Beauchamp While we enjoyed summer Marlboro. To testify or present “Greenbelt’s unofficial ambas- and the Labor Day Festival, the comments, individuals or organi- sador to just about everyone.” Maryland-National Capital Park zations should register with the This is how Bob Zugby, chair & Planning Commission (M- M-NCPPC Public Affairs Office of the committee to choose this NCPPC) quietly released the at 301-952-4584. year’s Outstanding Citizen, char- Preliminary Greenbelt Metro Area The nearly two-year effort to acterized the man the group had and MD 193 Corridor Sector update a portion of the Green- chosen to honor with that title. Plan and Proposed Sectional Map belt Area Sector Plan involved a But earlier Zugby had kept us Amendment (Preliminary Plan) series of community workshops guessing, dodging even reveal- for public review. The 426 page that ended in May this year. The ing this person’s gender. Finally, document is available online at distribution of the Preliminary of course, the name had to be www.pgplanning.org/greenbelt. Plan was expected in early July revealed in what became a great, htm and a limited number of cop- but copies were not available

davar ies are available at the Greenbelt until late July. The Greenbelt thundering climax as we learned y s that the enthusiastic singer of Hap- Community Center info desk and Planning and Community De- py Birthday, the Golden Age Club the Springhill Lake Recreation velopment Department will brief helen Center. The Greenbelt Library council on the plan and make member, the GHI resident, was – y in fact – John Henry Jones, Green- b has a copy available for reading recommendations for official city belt’s Outstanding Citizen for 2012. at the library but no copies for comments for the record at its Before that revelation, Zugby PHOTO distribution. September 24 meeting. A follow- had also let slip that the person Citizens, organizations and up worksession is tentatively Harold Weiner, president of the Greenbelt Rotary Club, local governments have until scheduled for Wednesday, Sep- in question was a great gardener, presents the Outstanding Citizen award to John Henry that he helps to set up the booths October 17 to submit comments tember 26. for Labor Day weekends, that Jones, the 2012 recipient. for the record on the Preliminary City staff indicate council- at age 84 he still goes door to Plan. A joint public hearing members will testify at the Oc- door every week delivering the ty, it may well have been because around him on the stage. on the plan by Prince George’s tober 2 hearing, with formal City News Review in Lakeside North of his enthusiasm and inspiration.” Along with the cheers, John County Planning Board and of Greenbelt comments to be apartments. He’s been a soccer When at last the name of the Henry – as he’s widely known Prince George’s County Council submitted before October 17. coach, was a PTA activist and person in question was revealed, – received the traditional pack- sitting as the District Council The Preliminary Plan will up- often served as chaperone for Boy a great roar broke out from the age of gift certificates donated by for zoning is scheduled at 7 p.m. date the 2001 Approved Sector Scout and Girl Scout events. crowd. And they watched as John Greenbelt area businesses. They on Tuesday, October 2 in the Plan and Sectional Map Amend- At GHI, Zugby said, this per- Henry Jones walked toward the were presented in a tote bag/back first floor Committee Hearing ment for the Greenbelt Metro son has been a “court liaison, stage, talking to everyone along pack donated by the Greenbelt Room of the County Adminis- Area and amends portions of greeter and conflict resolver.” the way. Finally, with a little 75th Anniversary Committee. trative Building, 14741 Gover- Zugby then got more specific, urging from Zugby, John Henry Bob Zugby expressed gratitude to nor Oden Bowie Drive, Upper See HEARING, page 9 more personal. This honoree, he mounted the steps, soon followed the event’s principal sponsor, the said, “was not actually known for by all his family – wife, daughter Greenbelt Rotary Club in the per- silence.” The audience chuckled. and her partner, sons and their son of Harold Weiner, president. Founder, Teacher of Alight Zugby continued, “If you are ac- wives, grandchildren and some After the onstage announce- tive in any way in this communi- close friends – as they gathered ment, a reception was held in the council chambers of the Munici- Group Stresses Optimism pal Building to honor John Hen- ry. Former Outstanding Citizens by Yagana Shah Green Candidate Auerbach and city officials joined him, his family and friends and celebrated Just after 5:30 ter said, looking Is Running for Congress with cake and refreshments. p.m. on a Thurs- up with a smile. day, most employ- “It’s very sat- Longtime litical party for See JONES, page 9 ees have left their isfying to make Greenbelt resident the 2012 election. offices for the day. something.” Bob S. Auerbach, Certification of The halls of the She makes age 92, a retired ballot status en- Greenbelt Commu- many of the cos- librarian and life- sures that Bob What Goes On nity Center are silent tumes for Alight’s long peace activ- Auerbach will except for the faint performances. Thursday, September 6 ist, has been nomi- be on the Tues- sound of Angella “Dance is so nated as the 2012 day, November 6 7:30 p.m., Greenbelt Homes Foster, still in the fleeting,” Foster Green Party candi- general election Inc. (GHI) Board Meeting, office taking calls. said. “It’s nice date for Congress ballot. GHI Administration Building Foster is a dance to know once a from Maryland’s History Saturday, September 8 instructor by day, Angella Foster piece is over, the Fifth District and Auerbach be- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., An- teaching children costumes that I will appear on the came active in nual Pooch Plunge, Greenbelt ages 3 to 12. But made and the general election politics (espe- Aquatic and Fitness Center after hours she is the choreogra- dancers wore, seeing those and ballot. Bob Auerbach cially election Monday, September 10 pher and artistic director of Alight touching those gives me more Auerbach aims reform) in the 8 p.m., City Council Meeting, Dance Theater. a sense of what was. It’s the to promote the 1930s and has Municipal Building, Live on It was her husband’s job as memory of the motion.” key values of the Green Party, been active in the Congress on an analyst in Washington and Community Conversation Verizon 21, Comcast 71 and which include nonviolence, envi- Racial Equality (CORE) in the the master’s program in dance Greenbelt, with its active arts ronmental wisdom, social justice 1940s and 1950s; the Fellowship streaming at www.green- choreography at the University scene, was a natural location from and grassroots democracy. Green of Reconciliation 1940-1950; and beltmd.gov of Maryland that brought her to which to launch Alight. Foster Party candidates seek to avoid the War Resisters League. He Wednesday, September 12 Maryland. During her time at the wanted to create “art in conversa- conflicts of interest they see in served as Maryland Green Party 7:30 p.m., Advisory Planning university, Foster connected with tion” with the community and to the dominant parties’ campaign co-chair from 1997 to 2000. Board, Community Center several other dancers and the idea make pieces that resonated with finance system driven by money Auerbach won the Green Party 8 p.m., Council Worksession for Alight was born. residents. from wealthy corporate interests nomination for Maryland District – Visioning Goals, Commu- Sitting cross-legged on a bench Alight’s most recent piece, they fear undermine democracy 5 U.S. House of Representatives nity Center in the brightly lit dance studio at “Hometown Heroes: 75 Years of and compromise elected officials’ in 2002 and again in 2004. He Saturday, September 15 the Community Center, Foster, 34, Extraordinary Greenbelt Women,” ability to serve. won the Green Party nomination 1 p.m., Annual Senior Citizen leans forward and begins talking was performed in the Greenbelt After litigation and petition- for Comptroller of Maryland in both with her voice and her hands Museum house. The dancers, Open Forum, Community ing, Maryland election officials 2006 although the Board of Elec- about dance. dressed in 1930s fashions and announced last week the Mary- tions removed his name from the Center Multipurpose Room, “Since I was four years old, hairstyles, posed as housewives land Green Party has again been statewide ballot in 2006 for what Free I’ve pretty much always loved certified as a ballot-qualified po- are described as technical reasons. dance, words and fabric,” Fos- See FOSTER, page 11 Page 2 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 6, 2012 SIDS Run-Walk to Be Held Here Sunday Grin Belt Letters to the Editor The 9th Greenbelt Lake Sud- den Infant Death Syndrome THANK YOU! (SIDS) walk and run will be held To each and all of on Sunday, September 9. Held you who took the time rain or shine, the event raises and made the effort to funds for SIDS research, fam- nominate me for the Out- ily support, free cribs for county standing Citizen for 2012, at-risk infants and teen parenting thank you. It is especial- programs. It includes a 1.25-mile ly meaningful to me that walk, a 5k run and other entertain- I am honored on Green- ment and activities. Full details belt’s 75th birthday. are in the ad on page 8. I sincerely appreciate Run the hard work of Bob On-site registration begins at Zugby and his Outstand- 7 a.m. at Buddy Attick Park en- ing Citizen Committee, trance (555 Crescent Road) for as well as the scores of the run. A fun run for kids age people involved in mak- 9 and under is at 7:45 a.m. The ing the presentation and Outstanding Citizen John Henry run for others begins at 8 a.m. reception extra special. Jones shares a laugh with Council- A free breakfast will be served Our family was delighted! member Ingrid Turner. at the start site. Pre-registra- In every aspect of our tion for the run (a timed race) is lives, let us be free to express our police dispatch department. at http://www.GetMeRegistered. opinion, discuss our differences and A little bird was injured and com through midnight Thursday, "After the Acorn Convention, my family had work on solutions to our problems hopping between and under cars, September 6. The run will be this sudden fascination with chairs." together. Respond to calls for vol- unable to fly. It was only a mat- timed by SIDS partner, the Prince unteers by getting more involved in ter of time before it would be George’s Running Club. this community to make diversity run over by a car. I was unable Walk more than just an empty word. to reach an animal warden but On-site registration for the Sow seeds of goodwill; nurture each number referred the caller walk starts at 8 a.m. at the same On Screen everyday kindnesses; uproot toxic to our police non-emergency site. The walk can be taken any- weeds. Greenbelt will surely grow number. Reluctantly, I called. time between 9 a.m. and noon, Nationwide and in Greenbelt even greater. The dispatcher treated this report also with a free breakfast plus As part of a nationwide release, “The Words” opens at Old To see happy faces and feel of an injured bird seriously and a 10 a.m. line dancing perfor- Greenbelt Theatre on Friday, September 7 after a showing at the the exuberant support from peo- contacted Animal Control. mance by the Iverson Mall Walk- Sundance Film Festival. A newly-published novel by young author ple lining both sides of the pa- Lauren responded within 10 ers, a guitar sing-along and, for Rory Jansen (Bradley Cooper) draws hosannas – but what was the rade route was overwhelming minutes, reached the bird and kids, a magic show, clown and genesis of the work? Apparently written, no less, on a typewriter. and humbling. (Thanks to the determined the injuries were so face painting. The walk path is Jansen and his inter-racial lady (Zoe Saldana) are torn by inner excellent driving of Dea Zugby, severe that euthanasia would have stroller-friendly; pets on leashes tensions; key roles are played by Jeremy Irons and Dennis Quaid. I did not tumble from my perch to be performed. Sad for the are welcome at the walk but can- PG-13, for brief strong language and smoking. Running time: on the back of her convertible as little bird but kinder than meeting not be accommodated at the run. 96 minutes. Walk participant pre-registration I twisted and turned to wave to up with a car. – Eli Flam everyone.) Along with the love Sue Krofchik is at www.SidsSurvivalGuide.org and pride of my wonderful fam- through Friday, September 7. ily; being Grand Marshall was Bench Dedication Tax deductible donations are the highlight of memories that needed and can be made online will stay deep in my heart until For Joe Natoli, Sr. or by sending checks payable to the end of my days. On Saturday, September 15 at CJ Foundation for SIDS, P.O. Box John Henry Jones 1 p.m. the Joe Natoli, Sr., bench 2426, Hyattsville, MD 20784. Greenbelt dedication ceremony will take For details call 301-322-2620. THANKS! place at the Center across from Generous Joe’s establishment. Register Now for Co. Kudos to Linda Ivy, chair- We take this opportunity to News Review woman of the Greenbelt Labor Clean-Up/Green-Up honor Joe with a personalized AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Day Festival, and her staff for an bench. Joe was a pillar of the Friday, September 14 is the outstanding 2012 Festival. deadline to register for this year’s community and a dear friend to 15 Crescent Road, Suite 100, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770-1887 Everything was great: the many residents. We know that Prince George’s County Beautifi- 301-474-4131 • FAX 301-474-5880 bands, entertainment, food and his family is extremely proud of cation and Clean Up Program on today the sun was shining on his accomplishments, his love Saturday, October 20. The event email: [email protected] Greenbelt. My family and I have supports the county initiative for his country, his city and his website: www.greenbeltnewsreview.com never missed a Festival since patrons. Joe was always a happy to make the community cleaner moving to Greenbelt in 1977; we face to see when one entered his and greener through community consume food at the Festival and business. Joe treated everyone plantings and coordination of ac- spend many hours there . . . it’s a with respect and made you feel tivities. giant block party and homecom- like you were part of his family. Registration forms are at Alfred M. Skolnik, President, 1959-1977 ing all rolled into one fun-filled http://www.princegeorgescoun- Elaine Skolnik, President, 1977-1985 Joe’s bench faces his establish- President Emeritus, 1985- four-day weekend. ment so he can sit and continue tymd.gov/. Thank you! to watch over it and us. Editor: Mary Lou Williamson 301-441-2662 Dea Nedeff Zugby When you pass by, glance Assistant Editor: Barbara Likowski 301-474-8483 OLD GREENBELT News Editor: Elaine Skolnik 301-598-1805 over at the bench and I bet you Assistant to the Editor: Eileen Farnham 301-513-0482 Compassionate will see Joe sitting there with a THEATRE Photo Editor: Helen Sydavar I am impressed with how wave and a smile! seriously and compassionately We also want to thank the WEEK OF SEPT 7 STAFF Lauren of our Animal Control City of Greenbelt for the opportu- Jackie Bealle, Virginia Beauchamp, Judy Bell, Rebecca Boggs, Judi Bordeaux, Jessi Department responded to my call nity to honor “our man Joe.” He The Words Britton, Arlene Clarke, Lynn Clinedinst, Paula Clinedinst, Agnes Conaty, Bill Cornett, about an injured bird in the Belt- will truly be missed by each and (PG-13) Cynthia Cummings, Peter Curtis, Elizabeth Eny, Angie Evans, Joan Falcão, Eli Flam, way Plaza parking lot on August every one of us. Kathleen Gallagher, Anne Gardner, Jon Gardner, Bernina McGee Giese, James Giese, 24. Also impressive was our A. J. Nuzzo Friday Marjorie Gray, Melanie Lynn Griffin, Carol Griffith, Pat Hand, Stacy Hardy, Sean Hen- derson, Solange Hess, Jeannette Holman, Barbara Hopkins, Larry Hull, Elizabeth Jay, *5:15, 7:30, 9:30 Ginny Jones, Sharon Kenworthy, Suzanne Krofchik, Sandra Lange, Amber Larkins, Sylvia Lewis, Jim Link, Catherine Madigan, Lou Ann McCann, Kathleen McFarland, Corrections Saturday Cathie Meetre, Janet Meetre, Emma Mendoza, Mary Moien, Marat Moore, Diane In the August 30 page 12 article on the Greenbelt Senior Soft- Oberg, Heba Pennington, Shirl Phelps, Carol Ready, Altoria Bell Ross, Cheryl Rudd, *3:15, *5:15, 7:30, 9:30 Ann-Marie Saucier, Yagana Shah, Susan Stern, Jonathan Taylor, Linda Tokarz, Nancy ball team’s victories, the topmost photo in the story is playing Tolzman, Joanne Tucker, Jean Turkiewicz, Thomas X. White, Jessica Wilde, Renauta manager George Harrison, not Jasper Pendergrass, who is correctly York and Dea Zugby. identified in both the bottom photo and the inset. We’ll plead Sunday *3:15, *5:15, 7:30 beard length on this one. CIRCULATION Core of Greenbelt: Ian Tuckman 301-459-5624 Franklin Park: Arlene Clarke 301-474-1526 In the August 30 announcement of Leonie Penney’s Saturday, monday – THURSDAY September 8 talk at Riderwood on the Holocaust, we gave the *5:30, 7:30 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Eileen Farnham, president; Thomas X. White, vice president; Judy Bell, treasurer; Renata time incorrectly. The talk, which will be long over by the wrong York, secretary; James Giese; Diane Oberg and Altoria Bell Ross time provided, is actually at 3:30 p.m. The News Review regrets *These shows at $6.50 the error. Tuesday is Bargain Day. DEADLINES: Letters, Articles and ads—10 p.m. Tuesday. Materials for publication may All Seats Only $5.00. be mailed to address above, deposited in our box in the Co-op grocery store (by 7 p.m. In the August 30 issue last week on page 9, the ad for the Tuesday) or brought to our office in the Community Center, 15 Crescent Road, during Now accepting Visa, Discover and MasterCard office hours. Mail subscriptions—$40/year. Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) walk this coming Sunday, for tickets and concessions. September 9 at Greenbelt Lake Park provided the wrong day of the 301-474-9744 • 301-474-9745 week, although the September 9 numerical date was correct. Please see the corrected ad on page 9 and turn out Sunday for this 9th 129 Centerway www.pandgtheatres.com Greenbelt Community Center at 15 Crescent Rd. annual fundraising walk here. OFFICE HOURS: Monday 2 - 4 p.m., Tuesday 2 - 4, 8 - 10 p.m. Thursday, September 6, 2012 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 3 Community Events

GHI Notes GIVES Quarterly Tots’ Rhythm & Rhyme Cavigelli Will Lead Thursday, September 6, 7:30 Meeting Sept. 15 Auerbach on TV Time Begins Sept. 12 Bird Walk Sunday p.m., Board of Directors Meeting The Greenbelt Intergenera- Greenbelter Bob Auerbach Beginning September 12, a On Sunday, September 9 at – Board Room tional Volunteer Exchange Service will appear on ABC TV in Wednesday morning Rhythm and 7:30 a.m. Michel Cavigelli will Monday, September 10, 7 (GIVES) will hold its quarterly Baltimore on Wednesday, Sep- Rhyme Time will be held from lead a 1.5-hour bird walk starting p.m., Additions Maintenance Pro- meeting on Saturday, September tember 12. The next meeting 10 to 10:30 a.m. for children at the BARC gate at the top of gram Taskforce and Board of 15 at 10 a.m. in the Greenbelt of the Bob Auerbach for Con- from birth to four years (with Research Road. Walkers should Directors Worksession – Board Community Center. gress Committee is now set adult caregiver) at the Greenbelt bring binoculars if available. Room GIVES is a volunteer organi- for Tuesday, September 18 at Youth Center. The program, For details email Cavigelli at Tuesday, September 11, 7:30 zation of Greenbelt people who 7 p.m. at the New Deal Café. sponsored by the Greenbelt Rec- [email protected]. p.m., Nominations and Elec- offer friendly visits, light house- All are welcome. reation Department and the Ma- tions Committee meeting – GHI work, local transportation, minor For more information call mas and Papas parent group, Library home repairs, pet care, rides and 240-391-8814. includes age-appropriate stories, Wednesday, September 12, shopping as well as other servic- The meeting originally songs and movement. 7:30 p.m., Architectural Review es. The quarterly meeting keeps scheduled for September 11 Volunteers Needed Academy Committee Meeting – Board members and those interested has been cancelled. Three more volunteer leaders Stadium Room in GIVES up to date on what are needed, although the Septem- Theatre Thursday, September 13, 6:45 services have been requested and ber and October programs are 6198 GREENBELT ROAD p.m., Investment Committee offered, as well as city services Committee to Hold covered. No experience is need- CENTER COURT OF BELTWAY PLAZA Meeting – Board Room that might be helpful. ed and training will be provided. 301-220-1155 7:30 p.m., Finance Committee For further information call 2012 Open Forum To volunteer, call Greg Varda at www.academy8theaters.com Saturday, September 15 is the Meeting – Board Room the GIVES office at 301-507- 301-397-2200 or email gvarda@ date for this year’s annual open Most features are $5.00 Friday, September 14, Office 6580 or Jean Cook at 301-345- greenbeltmd.gov. forum sponsored by the Greenbelt all day on Tuesdays Closed. For Emergency Mainte- 2597. Add $2 for 3D nance Service call 301-474-6011. Senior Citizens Advisory Com- Co-op’s Food Demos, R = ID Required Note: Committee and board mittee. Not for seniors only, it (!) = No pass, (!!) No pass weekend meetings are open; members are Astronomical Society will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. Wine Tastings encouraged to attend. Holds Star Party in Room 201 (the multi-purpose The September New to FEATURES & SHOW TIMES FOR: All are invited to join the room) at the Community Center. Natural food demonstra- WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 7 At the Library Astronomical Society of Green- Greenbelters of all ages are tion on Wednesday, Sep- Adult Programs belt (ASG) for a free star party invited to share concerns about tember 12 from 4 to 6 FRIDAY- SUNDAY Tuesday, September 11, 7 Saturday evening, September 8 at problems in the community and p.m. will provide sam- the City of Greenbelt Observatory get direct feedback from city of- ples of new products DARK KNIGHT RISES, PG-13 (!) p.m.: Historian and author/lec- 6:30, 9:50 turer Carroll R. Gibbs presents at Northway Fields. In addition ficials, including representatives including granola bars an audio-visual lecture for adults to the observatory telescope, sev- from Public Works, Planning, and crackers from Two ICE AGE IN 2D, PG (!) and older children on “On the eral members will share personal Greenbelt Police and elected offi- Moms in the Raw. 11:50, 4:25 Cutting Room Floor: The Image telescopes and binoculars for the cials. Positive comments are also Friday night wine enjoyment of all. Observing will welcome and appreciated. tastings will be held ICE AGE IN 3D, PG (!) of the Black Woman in Ameri- 2:20 can Film.” begin when it is dark enough, Fridays, September 7, Storytimes probably around 8:30 p.m., al- Community Foundation 14 and 21 from 4 to LAWLESS, R (!) On Wednesdays and Thursdays though people may begin to set 7 p.m. The September 14 event 11:40, 2:10, 4:35, 7:05, 9:40 up telescopes earlier if it is clear. Grant Proposals Due will include a special Dogfish a librarian reads age-appropriate As part of its 2012 fall grant Objects to be observed include Head beer tasting; on September THE POSSESSION, PG-13 (!) stories to children and parents us- cycle, the Greenbelt Community several nice star clusters and 21 there will be an array of or- 11:35, 2:30, 4:40, 7:20, 10 ing imagination and props. Foundation is seeking applica- nebulae as well as the planets ganic wines. Patron Appreciation Wednesday, September 12, tions for grants from local or- PREMIUM RUSH, R (!) Mars and Saturn. This may be Day will be held early this month, 10:30 a.m., Drop-in Storytime for ganizations looking for help in 11:50, 2:25, 4:45, 7:30, 9:50 the last chance this year to see on Wednesday, September 19. ages 3 to 5 years. funding projects. The deadline these planets. The Seasonal & Savory dem- HIT AND RUN, R (!) Thursday, September 13, 10:30 for applications is September 15. The star party will be can- onstration will resume on October 7, 9:20 a.m., Toddler Time for ages 18 to The Foundation calls for pro- celled without notice if it is 24 for Halloween Treats. 35 months with caregiver. posals twice a year, once in the SPARKLE, PG-13 (!) hopelessly cloudy. Attendees are Patrons are reminded that the Space is limited; pick up a spring and fall. Grant amounts 11:20, 2:10, 4:50, 7:25, 10 asked to park in the ballfield lot Co-op is collecting member email free ticket for Storytime events at range from $500-5,000 and are at the bottom of the hill unless addresses, with a $25 gift card THE EXPENDABLES 2, R (!) the information desk. generally given for projects which bringing a telescope. prize for providing an email ad- 11:30, 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40 Back to School can be completed in one year. dress. Visit www.greenbelt.coop The library can help with a Information about the Green- PARANORMAN IN 2D, PG (!) for details. successful school year with edu- NARFE Meets belt Community Foundation, as 11:40, 2:10 cational books, DVDs, computers At Greenbriar well as the materials related to Greenbriar Phase III PARANORMAN IN 3D, PG (!) with word processing, internet ac- The National Active and submitting an application for 4:10 cess, WiFi, databases, free online Board Will Meet Retired Federal Employees funding, can be found at http:// THE ODD LIFE OF TIMOTHY tutoring services and a language (NARFE) Chapter 1122, North- www.greenbeltfoundation.net. The Phase III Board will meet learning database. There are also ern Prince Georges County, will Completed forms should be at 5:45 p.m. on Tuesday, Septem- GREEN, PG (!) fun educational programs for kids resume monthly meetings on sent to the Greenbelt Commu- ber 11. The Phase I and Phase II 11:45, 2:15, 4:40, 7:10, 9:30 and teens. Wednesday, September 12 at 1:30 nity Foundation at P.O. Box 234, Boards will meet at 7:30 p.m. the For more information on any p.m. in the Terrace Room, Green- Greenbelt, MD 20768. same day. of these programs or events visit briar Community Bldg., 7600 MONDAY - THURSDAY the library, call 301-345-5800 or Hanover Parkway. DARK KNIGHT RISES, PG-13 (!) visit www.pgcmls.info. J. McDonald, retired from the The Greenbelt Arts Center 6:30 FDA and a NARFE member, will ICE AGE IN 2D, PG (!) Computer Club Will talk about the “Waterways of the Presents 11:50, 4:25 Meet on Sept. 13 Czars” and show slides of his river trip from St. Petersburg to ICE AGE IN 3D, PG (!) The Greenbelt Computer Club 2:20 will hold its monthly meeting on Moscow. September 21 - Thursday, September 13 at 7 p.m. Call Greenbriar’s office for LAWLESS, R (!) in Room 103 at the Greenbelt directions, 301-441-1096, dial 0. October 13 11:40, 2:10, 4:35, 7:05 Community Center, 15 Crescent Check website for show times THE POSSESSION, PG-13 (!) Road. 11:35, 2:30, 4:40, 7:20 All are welcome. More Community Events PREMIUM RUSH, R (!) are throughout the paper. Ticket prices: 11:50, 2:25, 4:45, 7:30 $17 General Admission, HIT AND RUN, R (!) $14 Students/Military/Seniors 7 Informal Sunday Holy Cross SPARKLE, PG-13 (!) Thrift Store For information & 11:20, 2:10, 4:50, 7:25 Evening Worship reservations, THE EXPENDABLES 2, R (!) Come as You Are! Every Thursday call 301-441-8770 11:30, 2, 4:30, 7:10 or email: 6:00 p.m. 10am – 4pm PARANORMAN IN 2D, PG (!) [email protected] or 11:40, 2:10 Good, clean clothes for women, BOOK TICKETS ONLINE at PARANORMAN IN 3D, PG (!) men and children! www.greenbeltartscenter.org 4:10 Holy Cross Lutheran Church Shoes, jewelry, books, etc. THE ODD LIFE OF TIMOTHY 6905 Greenbelt Road Coming Soon: GREEN, PG (!) 301-345-5111 6905 Greenbelt Road November 9 - December 1, 2012 - Frost/Nixon 11:45, 2:15, 4:40, 7:10 Greenbelt, Md. 301-345-5111 www.myholycross.org 123 Centerway • Greenbelt, MD 20770 • Located underneath the Greenbelt CO-OP Page 4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 6, 2012 Special Shabbat Service Saturday Year’s First ERHS On Saturday Tots Shabbat Science Café Soon Obituaries morning, September At 11 a.m. a On Tuesday, September 18 8 Mishkan Torah Shabbat program for this school year’s first Eleanor Virginia Stearn children. She had also been an will hold its first- children age 2 to 5 Roosevelt High School (ERHS) Virginia “Ginny” Stearn died active member of the Green- ever “Synaplex” (and their accompa- Science Café for students and August 18, 2012. belt Legion Post #136 and loved Shabbat service. At nying adults) will the community will be held from Virginia Bird was born Sep- spending time there reminiscing this special Shabbat include song, dance, 3:30 to 5 p.m. featuring retired tember 18, 1931, in Brooklyn, with old friends and making new service, the syna- play and eating as astronomer and NASA scientist N.Y. She received her MS de- ones. gogue offers activi- they celebrate the fu- Dr. Nancy Grace Roman. gree in education from Brooklyn Mrs. Fendlay also loved to ties that reflect the range of ture of Judaism. Roman grew up in Baltimore College. She enjoyed teaching play Bingo and everyone knew expressions of Judaism among Karp Family School during the Depression, went to and later was a successful real that luck seemed to follow her different interests, age groups As with every Saturday, Syna- Swarthmore and obtained her PhD estate agent for 31 years. wherever she went. Her gentle and experiences in addition to plex Shabbat will include a special in astronomy from the University She loved living in Greenbelt spirit and unparalleled generos- traditional Shabbat Services at program for 6- to 12-year-olds that of Chicago in the late 1940s. She with her cats “Callie” and “Coco” ity were infectious and she was 9:30 a.m. includes drama, song and innova- worked at the U.S. Naval Research and donated her time helping always willing to lend a hand to Mishkan Torah will hold four tive teaching to make the children Laboratory, then joined NASA. the Greenbelt Lions Club and her fellow Greenbelters. Synaplex Shabbat services this part of the greater synagogue com- She will talk about her career GIVES. She is survived by her chil- year, and each will have a differ- munity. A special welcome is spanning six decades and focus on Mrs. Stearn was predeceased dren Lee, Dave (Laura), Ronnie, ent focus. extended to youngsters trying it for the galactic evolution and recogni- by her mother Elizabeth Lanks- Patty (Marty), Harry (Beth) and Yoga the first time and school registration of the abundant differences in bury and brother Howard Bird. Kevin (Frann). There will be a yoga shalom tion will be available. common bright stars. She is survived by her chil- A viewing will be held on program with Cantor Lisa Levine dren Laura Heenan, Barbara Sunday, September 9 from 2 to at 9:30 a.m. for experienced yoga Gregory and Paul Stearn and 11 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Borg- enthusiasts and a second service grandchildren. wardt Funeral home in Beltsville. at 11 a.m. for those wanting A memorial service will be The funeral service will be Mon- something more gentle. held Saturday, September 8 at day, September 10 at 10 a.m. at Teen Program 1 p.m. at Greenbelt Community Cheltenham Veteran’s Cemetery, At 10:30 a.m. Kabbalah, a Church, 1 Hillside Road, Green- 1130 Crain Highway with a re- comprehensive term for Jewish belt. Funeral arrangements are ception immediately following at mysticism, will be the focus of by Gaschs Funeral Home, www. the Greenbelt American Legion. a teen program on beginning a Gaschs.com. In lieu of flowers, contribu- spiritual journey for teens age 13 Contributions may be made tions may be made to the Al- to 17 on Jewish mystical history in her name to the Greenbelt zheimer’s Association. and practice. Lions Club, PO Box 677, Green- belt, MD 20768-0677, the Green- belt Animal Shelter, c/o Finance Paint Branch Unitarian Universalist Church 3215 Powder Mill Road, Adelphi Dept., 25 Crescent Road, Green- Phone: 301-937-3666 www.pbuuc.org belt, MD 20770 or the Greenbelt St. George’s Episcopal Church Community Church. Welcomes you to our open, nurturing community Join us around a table where all are welcome! Services Sunday at 10 a.m. • Sundays Clara Jane Fendlay Rev. Diane Teichert 8 a.m. simple, quiet service (no music) Clara Fendlay, 10 a.m. main service 80, died on Satur- See our website: www.pbuuc.org (music includes a mixture of acoustic guitar, piano and organ music) day, September 1, 2012, from com- • Wednesdays 7 p.m. service with healing prayers (no music) plications follow- Mowatt Memorial United Methodist Church 7010 Glenn Dale Road (Lanham-Severn Road & Glenn Dale Road) ing a brief illness. 301-262-3285 | [email protected] | www.stgeo.org To those who knew 40 Ridge Road, Greenbelt and loved her, she Open hearts, Open minds, Open doors was known simply as Jane or www.greenbeltumc.org 301-474-9410 Nana. Rev. Fay Lundin, Pastor Jane was born on September Greenbelt Community Church 20, 1931, and raised in Balti- Worship Service 10 a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST more, Md. It was there that she was swept off her feet by the Hillside & Crescent Roads love of her life, Lee Fendlay. Phone: 301-474-6171 mornings They were married on September www.greenbeltucc.org 24, 1949. In the early 50s, the Sunday Worship couple moved to Greenbelt to 10:15 a.m. be closer to Lee’s work. They Clara Young, Interim Pastor raised six children in their two- "A church of the open mind, the warm heart, bedroom GHI on Southway and the aspiring soul, and the social vision..." resided there until Lee’s death in 2011. There were many happy times spent in 9 court with their friends the Rimars, the Delaneys, ST. HUGH OF GRENOBLE CATHOLIC CHURCH the Halls and her close friend 135 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 Jackie. 301-474-4322 Jane and Lee were happily married for over 61 years. Mass Schedule: During her working years, Sunday 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m. Mrs. Fendlay was employed by Saturday 9:00 a.m., 5:00 p.m. the Government Printing Office HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 6905 Greenbelt Road • 301-345-5111 Daily Mass: 7:15 a.m. and later by the U.S. Postal Ser- www.myholycross.org • [email protected] vice from which she eventually Sacrament of Penance: Saturday 3:45-4:45 p.m. retired. Mrs. Fendlay enjoyed the Pastor: Rev. Walter J. Tappe simple things in life like spend- Sunday Worship 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. ing time with her grandchildren and she wore many shirts deco- Informal Evening Worship 6 p.m. rated with their names until the Congregation numbers grew so large that they Holy Cross Lutheran Church is a traditional Bible-believing, Mishkan Torah wouldn’t all fit. She was ex- Christ-centered congregation! Join Us! tremely proud of her 19 grand- Join us on Facebook at Holy Cross Lutheran Greenbelt 10 Ridge Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 301-474-4223 children and 11 great grand- An unpretentious, historic, welcoming, liberal, egali- tarian synagogue that respects tradition and becomes your extended family in the 21st century. Thou beholdest, O my God, how every Shabbat services: Friday evening at 8:00 PM, except 1st Friday of the month, bone in my body soundeth like a pipe i.e. family service at 7:30 PM. Saturday morning services at 9:30 AM. Catholic with the music of Thine inspiration, Educational programs for children K–12 and for adults. Community Combined innovative full family educational program for parents and children. of Greenbelt revealing the signs of Thy oneness and the clear Conversion classes. Concert choir. Social Action program. Opportunity for leadership development. MASS tokens of Thy unity. (Baha’u’llah) Moderate, flexible dues. High holiday seating for visitors. Sundays 10 A.M. Sisterhood. Men's Club. Other Social Activities. Municipal Building Greenbelt Bahá’í Community Interfaith families are welcome. 1-800-22-UNITE 301-345-2918 ALL ARE WELCOME. [email protected] www.bahai.us Historic synagogue dually affiliated with United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism and the Jewish Reconstructionist Federation Thursday, September 6, 2012 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 5 City Information MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK OF SEPT. 10-15 VACANCIES ON BOARDS Monday, September 10 at 8pm REGULAR CITY COUNCIL & COMMITTEES Volunteer to serve on City MEETING at the Municipal Building, 25 Crescent Road. Live Council Advisory Groups. on Verizon 21, Comcast 71 and Streaming at www.green- There are currently vacancies beltmd.gov. on: Arts Advisory Board AND Wednesday, September 12 at 7:30pm, GREENBELT AD- Greenbelt Advisory Committee on VISORY PLANNING BOARD at the Greenbelt Community Environmental Sustainability Center, 15 Crescent Road. On the Agenda: Pedestrian & For information Bicycle Master Plan – Updated Draft and Next Steps call 301-474-8000. Wednesday, September 12 at 8pm, COUNCIL WORK SES- SION re: Visioning Goals. Meeting is at the Greenbelt Com- CLEAN CAR munity Center, 15 Crescent Road. CLINIC This schedule is subject to change. For confirmation Tuesday, September 18, that a meeting is being held call 301-474-8000. 10 am - 1 pm City Hall Parking Lot, GREENBELT CITY COUNCIL MEETING 25 Crescent Road September 10, 2012 - 8:00 p.m. Municipal Building, 25 Crescent Road COMMUNICATIONS Presentations PRESENTED BY GREENBELT ANIMAL CONTROL AND THE AQUATIC & FITNESS CENER Pre-register at the Animal Shelter Booth at the Labor Day Festival. - National Preparedness Month Proclamation Greenbelt residents receive priority registration. - Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments Region For- You may also register at the event. Participation is limited. Proceeds will benefit Greenbelt Animal Shelter and Local Wildlife Sanctuary. YOU COULD BE SAVING ward Presentation MONEY AT THE PUMP! Petitions and Requests (Petitions received at the meeting will not be acted upon by the City Council at this meeting unless Council ASE-certified technicians from the waives its Standing Rules.) University of Maryland will perform a Minutes of Council Meetings FREE 15-minute, 26-point inspection Administrative Reports to provide you with a report detailing Council Reports how “clean” your car is and help you Committee Reports learn the top 10 ways to save at the pump! (No repairs will be conducted LEGISLATION at the clinic.) - A Resolution to Establish School Zones within the City - 2nd Please call Carolyn at 240-542-2058 to Reading, Adoption sign up for an appointment. - A Resolution to Authorize the Negotiated Purchase of Certain Sponsored by the City of Greenbelt, University of Goods and Services from Various Vendors as Enumerated Herein Maryland Environmental Finance Center, University of When Total Fiscal Year Purchases from Each Vendor Exceed Ten Maryland Motor Transportation Services and Maryland Thousand Dollars - 1st Reading Department of the Environment. - A Resolution to Negotiate the Purchase of a Tree Master Plan from Bartlett Tree Services FIT ‘N’ FUN CARDIO - 1st Reading Features a variety of cardio including dance, boot camp, weights and OTHER BUSINESS TICKETS: $65.00 EACH floor work set to great music! Bring Includes: Dining and Dancing to the music of weight, water and a mat. Jump rope - Public Safety Advisory Committee Report #2012-1 (Buddy Attick Peaches O’Dell and Her Orchestra Park Mile Marker Signage) Cash Bar Available. optional. M, W, F from 10-11:15am - Award of Bid – Municipal Building Roof Replacement at the Greenbelt Community Center, - Other Reports 15 Crescent Road. Class begins Tickets are available for purchase *Resignation from Advisory Group September 10-December 21. Drop-in Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. - 4:30pm Available. at the Greenbelt Community Center MEETINGS 15 Crescent Road Visit www.greenbeltmd.gov/recreation NOTE: This is a preliminary agenda, subject to change. Regular and download the Fall Recreation Council meetings are open to the public, and all interested citizens or by calling Activity Guide for more information or are invited to attend. If special accommodations are required for Carolyn West at 240-542-2058 any disabled person, please call 301-474-8000 no later than 10am www.greenbeltmd.gov/75 call 301-397-2208. on the meeting day. Deaf individuals are advised to use MD RELAY at 711 or e-mail [email protected] to reach the City Clerk. Please purchase your tickets by September 7th! THE SENIOR CITIZEN’S ADVISORY GREENBELT ANIMAL SHELTER COMMITTEE 550-A Crescent Road (behind Police Station) PRESENTS: Merlin is a 7 year old shitzu who’s owner became ill. He is completely ANNUAL blind but follows voices and footsteps SENIOR to get around. CITIZEN Come out and visit all of the available pets! The shelter is open on Wednes- OPEN days from 4-7pm and on FORUM Saturdays from 9am-12pm or Saturday, by appointment. INFO: 301.474.6124. September 15 Donations welcome! 1:00pm Greenbelt FALL GED COURSES Community GED is now being offered at both the Greenbelt Municipal Building, Center 25 Crescent Road, and at the Springhill Lake Recreation Center, Multipurpose 6101 Cherrywood Lane. The class at the Municipal Building will run on Mondays from September 10 to December 3. Classes at Springhill Room Lake will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays from September 11 to FREE December 6. At both locations, GED I will be from 10:30 am – 12:30 pm and GED II will be from 1- 3 pm. Course is free to Greenbelt residents. A textbook ($35) and calculator ($10) are required. Non-Greenbelt If your homeown- Residents pay $175. Call 301-345-6660 for more information. ers association is in need of Wel- Visit and “Like” the City of Greenbelt on come Packets, Facebook at please contact www.facebook.com/cityofgreenbelt Beverly Palau at Visit Greenbelt CityLink at 301-474-8000 www.greenbeltmd.gov Page 6 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 6, 2012 Trip to New England Delights Our Greenbelt Tour Group

by Kathleen McFarland

Well, they did it again. Sure- ly, I thought, this trip to Boston couldn’t live up to the good vibes and memories of the four other trips Barry and Mary Moien have led. …. But it did. This time quite a few new faces were on the bus, those who had missed other trips with us – to the Smoky Mountains, Savannah, Niagara Falls and to the Biltmore in North Carolina. The new folks blended right in. All of us saw a lot, learned a lot, certainly ate a PHOTO BY JOYCE YARWOOD BY JOYCE PHOTO lot and had a great time. YARWOOD BY JOYCE PHOTO We started off early on Thurs- Statue, “The Fisherman,” Glouster, Mass. “Old Ironsides.” day, May 17, with 42 travelers on the bus. Those of us living in Greenbelt “If you don’t remember anything witch trials. our trips. By the time we arrived at our at that time remember the major else about this tour,” she said, After a bus tour around Salem, Day 3: City of Boston dinner destination, a buffet restau- blizzard the day before. “remember this date: April 19, in which Allen pointed out the Our guide for Boston, Jim, rant in Connecticut, we’d made Hearing the stirring phrases in 1775.” (Paul Revere’s ride had Peabody Essex Museum, full of directed the bus through neighbor- stops for restrooms and lunch, Kennedy’s own voice and see- taken place the previous evening.) treasures collected by sea cap- hood after neighborhood, across heard new jokes and started to ing his gestures, brought back She showed us the spot on tains from China and all over the the bridge over the Charles Riv- get acquainted with the new pas- memories of how revitalized the this side of the stream where world, the Witch Museum and er to Cambridge, past MIT and sengers. Luckily our hotel in country was by this new young the first British soldier had died other sites, he pointed the way to Harvard, pointing out the sights. Marlboro, Mass., was large and president, so articulate, so inspir- and the two monuments there. I the waterfront and the House of Later at Faneuil Hall, a stop on comfortable. We got to bed early, ing. I sat transfixed, watching the was touched by the sympathy she Seven Gables made famous by the Liberty Walk that was marked preparing for three activity-packed people at his side: Jackie, LBJ, expressed for the young British Hawthorne’s novel. by red lines along the streets and days in the Boston area. even the poet Robert Frost, an old soldiers who’d been sent so far We were on our own then for sidewalks, we heard a talk by a Day 1: JFK Library man then. away to America, not expecting to lunch and shopping or sight-see- young park ranger on the history Next morning our first stop When the speech ended with fight or to die. ing. My own little group ended of this famous meeting place that was the John F. Kennedy Library the oft-quoted words, “Ask not Old North Bridge up watching Morris dancers per- had been built in 1742. and Museum, completed in 1979. what your country can do for you, We walked then onto the Old form near the Old Custom House For lunch we picked up sand- The building, designed by fa- ask what you can do for your North Bridge and stood on the (the first in the country) and had wiches at the market place and sat mous architect I.M. Pei, overlooks country,” I, like others watching, very spot where colonists and lobster rolls for lunch outside un- outside to eat and people-watch Dorchester Bay, with the Boston jumped up applauding. British soldiers had battled, with der umbrellas at a restaurant near in the broad walkway. Vendors skyline in the distance. It houses After a bite of lunch and a casualties on both sides. the water. and entertainers were everywhere. a gift shop and a small café on quick trip to the gift shop, we On the other side of the bridge “Gold Coast,” Gloucester The weather was warm and sunny, the first floor, museum exhibits on were then on our way to our af- is the famous Minute Man stat- Then Allen directed the bus to as on every day of our trip. a lower level and official papers ternoon adventure. ue sculpted by Daniel Chester a “road less traveled” along the After lunch we went to Revere on an upper floor. Lexington and Concord French, completed in 1836. On seashore, called the “Gold Coast.” Park, in a former Italian neighbor- We started out by seeing a Our fascinating tour guide, Ma- the pedestal is inscribed the first This contained fabulous houses hood dominated by a large statue movie, depicting first the early sha, dressed in colonial costume, stanza of Ralph Waldo Emerson’s and beaches where wealthy sea of Paul Revere on horseback. years of the star-crossed Kennedy met us at the visitors center in poem “Concord Hymn.” captains built homes and where Next was the Old North family, all laughing and smiling, Lexington, her home town, telling By the rude bridge that arched lovely resorts such as Manchester- Church, where the “two lanterns swimming and sailing, but then us of the meetings in Lexington the flood, by-the-Sea, have sprung up. aloft” of Longfellow’s poem had struck by tragedies during World on the “18th of April, in ’75” in Their flag to April’s breeze We learned the correct pronun- been hung. There a young Park War II and ending with the very the words of Longfellow’s poem, unfurled, ciations of Gloucester (Gloss-ter) Service guide spoke to us from thin JFK campaigning for sena- in which the Sons of Liberty Here once the embattled farm- and of Quincy (with a “z”). Near the pulpit, pointing out the place tor and then later, his election as planned the warning ride by Paul ers stood Gloucester we stopped along the high above the choir loft where President. Revere and others that set in mo- And fired the shot heard round beach to see the famous statue men would have climbed a ladder We then visited the many ex- tion the Revolutionary War. the world. memorializing The Fisherman to place the lanterns. hibits, some depicting American The first skirmish was actually Our dinner that evening was at and a newer one of his wife and The church itself is beautifully life and surroundings in the 1950s held in Lexington, which has its a buffet restaurant, the Bickford children, waiting for his return restored. Still there are some of and ’60s, with radios, black-and- own memorials and its own Min- Grill. Appropriately, most of us from sea. the original high-walled, wood- white TV, manual typewriters, a ute Man statue in the town park, sampled the “Yankee pot roast” Crossing a picturesque draw- en box-like pews which whole pop-up toaster, an ironing board. though less famous than the one and table by table, began to sing bridge, we arrived at our dinner families had claimed, heating In the hallways between exhibit in Concord. its praises. The restaurant owner destination, the Gloucester House themselves with warm bricks and rooms were photographs of Ken- We re-boarded the bus and told us it was a secret recipe, the restaurant, where, before dinner, bringing food and blankets for the nedy and his wife Jackie with drove through Concord. Who specialty of the house. the handsome owner presented a long hours of worship. famous personages like Leonard knew that all those famous authors Day 2: Salem talk about the history of the en- The church still serves as an Bernstein and Nehru. – Nathaniel Hawthorne, Ralph The next day we met our new tire Cape Ann area and its value active Episcopal church. I picked Some members staggered from Waldo Emerson, Henry David tour guide, Allen, and started off to the fishing industry and other up their bulletin for May 20, the room dealing with the Cuban Thoreau and Louisa May Alcott – for Salem. I wanted to hear about businesses. One small fact I re- 2012, which announced Sunday Missile crisis in 1962, realizing all lived near each other in Con- the witches. But right away Al- member: the first American Le- services at 9 and at 11 a.m. and a for the first time how close we cord – and all at the same time! len knocked the wind out of my gion post had been established in Summer Picnic on June 24. had come to war with Russia. We arrived at Minute Man sails, so to speak. He said the Gloucester! Pier 1 I went, instead, to an adjoin- National Park in Concord, where famous witch trials didn’t occur We had an excellent dinner The next stop was Pier 1 of ing exhibit in a room set up with Masha led us to log benches un- until 1692, whereas the city of there (most of us ordering had- the Charleston Navy Yard, where chairs like a theater, where a der shade, near a serene river Salem had been founded in 1626, dock) and arrived at our hotel the USS Constitution, “Old Iron- movie, in color, was shown of and with a picturesque wooden already an important shipping port in time to play a few games of sides,” is berthed. The world’s Kennedy delivering his complete bridge nearby. There she told and trade center. Bingo at tables in the lobby, inauguration speech on the bitter- us about the first official battle. Indeed, the visitors’ center and a much-anticipated activity on See BOSTON TRIP, page 7 cold morning of January 20, 1961. gift shop was stock full of nauti- cal books and merchandise, with nary a witch’s broom to be found. We learned that Salem, because of its maritime history, had been the first place designated by the Park Service as a National Historical Site. Allen made a bow to the witch theme, however, by taking us first to the cemetery where the 19 in- nocent people who were hanged as witches had been buried. A small park adjoining the cemetery holds stone benches bearing each name. He pointed out that some of

the most respected families in MCFARLAND BY KATHLEEN PHOTO

PHOTO BY KATHLEEN MCFARLAND BY KATHLEEN PHOTO New England history, like Em- erson and Nathaniel Hawthorne, Standing on the Old North Bridge, where the “shot heard At the waterfront, JFK Library. Pictured are Steve Lind- had ancestors by blood or mar- round the world” was fired. Pictured, Kathleen McFar- ner, Marat Moore, Frank Pearlman, Carol Griffith and riage who had been judges in the land, Ellen Hanyok, Mary Ann Tretler, Sharon Miller, Sandy Mooney. Mary Ann and Bob Baker. Thursday, September 6, 2012 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 7

BOSTON TRIP continued from page 6 ACE Has Workshop On Grantwriting On Thursday, September 13 oldest commissioned naval vessel at 7 p.m. the Greenbelt Advi- Carriers Needed still afloat, it played an important sory Committee on Education 2 News Review Routes part in the War of 1812, which is (ACE) will hold a grantwriting being commemorated this year. workshop at Greenbelt Middle are now available in Franklin Park Next we visited Fenway Park, School with Emmett Jordan as now celebrating its 100th anniver- the instructor. $10 per week per route sary. The Red Sox were not “at The workshop is aimed at home” that day, so we could not school administrators, teachers, tour the stadium; but we walked parent-teacher association volun- Call 301-441-2662 around outside the fence instead, teers and community members admiring the sculptures of Boston from the six ACE core schools hero Ted Williams and his team- – Greenbelt Elementary, Spring- mates Bobby Doerr, Johnny Peske hill Lake Elementary, Magno- and Dom DiMaggio. lia Elementary, Turning Point th Greenbelt News Review th A dinner at Frank’s Steak versary versary Academy, Greenbelt Middle and Anni 75th Anniversary Dinner Anni House in Cambridge topped off Eleanor Roosevelt High Schools. 6 p.m. Sunday, November 18, 2012 the evening. There is no fee or pre-registration Coming Home: Harold’s MCFARLAND BY KATHLEEN PHOTO required and all are welcome to Greenbelt Marriott Coming home the next day, we Kathleen Knox and Mary attend. 6400 Ivy Lane, Greenbelt, MD ran into our only rainy weather Moien try out a pew at the The workshop will provide of the trip. We settled in for the Old North Church. an overview of the strategic, MENU Selection long ride but another adventure systematic approach that leads to (choose 1 entrée per person) was still ahead! As the bus neared successful grant proposal writing ___Chicken with Mushrooms New Jersey, Barry told us about a One sandwich, six inches high, and insight into effective grant ___Grilled Salmon with Soy & Ginger Sauce deli he knew about which served piled with meat, would serve four development techniques. gigantic sandwiches and pies. people. Extra slices of bread to In addition to his being a cur- ___Vegetable Napoleon Cost: $50 per person Near Exit 10 of the New Jersey make more sandwiches could also rent city councilmember and Cost: $45 per person, News Review Staff;$50 per person, all others be picked up at the free pickle Turnpike, it was not far off our mayor pro tem, Jordan has ex- Amount Enclosed: $______for ______person(s) planned course. He asked if we bar, in addition to coleslaw and tensive experience with grants, were willing to have a late lunch condiments of every kind. All reservations must be made no later than October 25, 2012. No refunds or having designed and implemented cancellations after that date. there, skipping dinner then so we The desserts were massive. successful marketing, communica- Name(s) ______could arrive home at our appointed One person ordered a choco- tion and fundraising programs for late mousse cake which yielded time. Of course we said “yes.” educational, health care, cultural Address:______In spite of Barry’s build-up enough pieces to satisfy two tables and social service organizations (maybe we thought he was ex- of people. for more than 25 years. He has Home Phone______Cell Phone:______aggerating a bit), we were truly Harold’s proved such a success worked with nonprofit associa- E-mail address______unprepared for the size and opu- that Barry said he will take his tions, businesses, universities and lence of the dishes prepared at next busload of tourists for dinner government agencies on grant- Mail check to: News Review Dinner Harold’s Deli. The sun came out there after their trip to New York writing and other fundraising Greenbelt News Review just as we approached the large, to see the Rockettes in November. Greenbelt Community Center activities. 15 Crescent Road modern restaurant (not the dingy When we turned into the Information will also be pro- hole-in-the-wall I was picturing). Greenbelt Library parking lot Greenbelt, MD 20770 vided about how to apply for the To receive your tickets by mail, send your check and this form with a stamped, self-addressed There the efficient staff was adept before dark on May 21, we were envelope to the above address. Tickets may also be purchased at the News Review office in ACE grants to schools program. the Community Center on Tuesdays, 2-4 p.m. The Marriott Hotel is reserving a small number of at handling large groups like ours. tired but happy, bidding good-bye The deadline for ACE grant pro- rooms at a discounted rate for those who wish to spend Sunday night at the hotel. Contact the Some of our group ordered the then to old friends and new. An- posals is November 1. Marriott Hotel at 301-441-3700 to make your own reservations. corned-beefThursday, September sandwiches 6, 2012 on rye. other wonderful trip! GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 7

These are just a few of the great buys you will find at Co-op this week! G r e e n b e l t

Prices Effective: SEPTEMBER 121 CENTERWAY–ROOSEVELT CENTER GREENBELT, MARYLAND Visit us online at www.greenbelt.coop S M T W T F S O 10 11 12 13 14 15 C SUPERMARKET PHARMACY Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. 16 Sunday 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. 301-474-0522 Saturday 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. 301-474-4400 Closed Sunday OSupermarketP Pharmacy Fresh Quality Meat Farm Fresh Produce Dairy Frozen Seafood Fresh Value Pack Fresh Crop BUY ONE La Yogurt Stouffer’s Assorted Sea Best Frozen $ 88 GET ONE ¢ $ 50 $ 99 Boneless/Skinless 1 lb. Russett FREE Assorted 39 Red Box 2 Swai 3 Chicken Breasts Potatoes 5 lb. bag Yogurts 6 oz. Entrees 6-20 oz. Fillets 1 lb. pack Fresh Value Pack Fresh Medium BUY ONE Minute Maid Hanover Assorted Fresh Chilean $ 79 GET ONE $ 50 $ 25 $ 99 80% Lean 2 lb. Cooking FREE Orange 2 Silver Line 1 Salmon 6 lb. Ground Beef Onions 3 lb. bag Juice Assorted 59 oz. Vegetables 10-16 oz. Fillets Fresh Lean $ 99 Fresh Crisp $ 49 Kraft Natural $ 50 Turkey Hill $ 00 Viking Frozen $ 99 Natural Assorted 1 lb. Apples 1 lb. Cheese 2 Ice 3 Haddock 7 Pork Chops Gala/Ginger/Delicious/MacIntosh Chunks 8 oz. Cream Assorted 1.5 qt. Loins 1 lb. pack Grocery Bargains Grocery Bargains Sparkle BUY ONE Betty Crocker BUY ONE Angel Soft BUY ONE Arm & Hammer BUY ONE GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE Paper Assorted FREE Bathroom Liquid Laundry FREE Meal Helpers FREE 45-50FREE oz. Towels 3 Roll pack Hamburger/Chicken/Tuna 4-8 oz. Tissue 4 roll pack Detergent Gatorade Asst. ¢ Betty Crocker $ 00 Mueller’s $ 00 Green Giant $ 00 Sports 88 Mashed or 1 Assorted 1 Assorted 1 Specialty Potatoes Pasta 12 oz. 14-15.25 oz. Drinks 32 oz. Assorted 4-7 oz. Vegetables Deli Bakery Natural & Gourmet Health & Beauty Beer & Wine Deli Gourmet $ 99 Fresh Store Baked $ 75 Anna’s Assorted $ 99 Right Guard $ 99 Milwaukee’s Best $ 99 Honey 4 lb. Kaiser 1 Cookie 1 Active Sport 1 Beer 3 Ham Rolls 6 pack Thins 5.25 oz. Deodorant 2.6 oz. 6 pk.–12 oz. cans Deli Gourmet $ 99 Fresh Store Baked $ 99 Tea’s ¢ Pharmex ¢ Alto Tierruca $ 99 Swiss 5 lb. Pumpkin 2 Iced 99 Assorted 99 Wines 6 Cheese Pie 8-inch Teas Assorted 16.9 oz. Pill Boxes each 750 ML Check out our best buy $avings on thousands of items throughout the store. Look for the green best buy shelf tags in all departments. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers please. Co-op is not responsible for typographical errors. Other great weekly specials are featured in our 6-page full color ad flier inserted in your News Review. Page 8 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 6, 2012

Next GCAN Meeting Folk Dance Group Topic Is Fracking Holds Open Party Police Blotter Wednesday, September 12 at On Friday, September 14 at Condolences to the family 7 p.m. the next monthly meeting 7:30 p.m. the Greenbelt Folk Based on information released by the Greenbelt Police and friends of Virginia (“Ginny”) of the Greenbelt Climate Action Dancers group will host an open Department, http://www.greenbeltmd.gov/police/index.htm, link in Stearn of Ridge Road, who died Network (GCAN) will be held party at the Youth Center (behind left frame to “Weekly Report” or August 18, 2012. She was a in the Springhill Lake Recreation the outdoor swimming pool). http://www.greenbeltmd.gov/police/weekly_report.pdf. GIVES volunteer and a member Center, 6101 Cherrywood Lane. The open party is an intro- Dates and times are those when police were first contacted of the Greenbelt Lions Club. about incidents. Fracking (a process which opens duction to folk dance classes Our sympathy to Missy Dodd and widens fractures below the that will again be taught by folk of Greenbriar on the death of her Drug Arrest Burglary earth’s surface) will be the focus. dancer Roland Forbes, also noted father and business partner, Lewis There will be answers to a range of for his dry wit and lots of pa- August 24, 6:10 p.m., 7700 August 24, 7:05 p.m., 9000 B. Dodd of Lew’s Custom Up- block Greenbelt Road. A non- block Breezewood Terrace. Elec- questions provided and a chance to tience with beginning dancers. holstery. Mr. Dodd died August share knowledge of hydraulic frac- All are invited to experience resident juvenile was petitioned tronics were taken. 25, 2012, at the age of 84. His for possession of marijuana and August 28, 7:16 a.m., 6000 turing or fracking in Maryland along the friendship of fellow dancers, funeral was held at St. Matthew’s with guests from the Food & Water get joyful exercise and learn danc- possession of drug parapherna- block Springhill Drive. A plant Methodist Church in Bowie on lia. The youth was released to was taken. Watch and Chesapeake Climate Ac- es from different cultures. Wear August 29. tion Network. comfortable shoes and cool cloth- a guardian pending action by the Vandalism We were saddened to hear of Department of Juvenile Services. August 24, 9:59 p.m., 5700 For details call Lore Rosenthal ing. Light refreshments provided. the death of longtime resident at 301-345-2234 or email lore@ The series will run for August 27, 11:08 a.m., 7800 block Greenbelt Metro Drive. Clara Jane Fendlay on September block Walker Drive. A 42-year- Graffiti was found on street signs simplicity-matters.org. 10 weeks on Friday evenings 1 and extend condolences to her through mid-November. old Laurel man was arrested in the area. family and friends. and charged with possession of Vehicle Crime We hope everybody enjoyed cocaine and malicious destruc- Three vehicles were stolen, a the Labor Day Festival. There CAN’T MISS Music Theater Workshops at tion of property, among other yellow 2006 QLINK motorcycle were a few rainy spells but Mon- charges. He was released to the taken from the 9100 block Sprin- New Chicago Dance Studio! day’s crowd made up for that. 7505 Greenway Center Drive, Suite 003 Department of Corrections for ghill Lane, a black 2000 Ford The 75th anniversary parade was a hearing before a district court F150 taken from the 7900 block Greenbelt, MD 20770 extra-special. 301.441.1192 commissioner. Mandan Road and a yellow 2002 Send us your reports of new www.newchicagodancestudio.com DWI/DUI Suzuki motorcycle taken from the babies, awards, honors, etc. to August 24, 3:30 a.m., Green- 7800 block Mandan Road. share with our readers. To send belt Road at 63rd Avenue. A A black 2012 Cadillac SRX Wonderfully Wicked information for “Our Neighbors” 27-year-old Greenbelt man was reported stolen through the D.C. email us at newsreview@verizon. arrested and charged with mul- Metropolitan Police Department Saturday, September 15 at 2:00pm3:30pm net or leave a message at 301- with dance professional Marissa Ceci tiple alcohol-related offenses, was recovered within city limits. 474-6892. among other charges, after a No arrests were made. – Kathleen McFarland traffic stop. He was released on Thefts from vehicles were re- citations pending trial. ported in the 9100 block Edmon- All Ages. $25. Learn to dance like the characters August 24, 5:44 p.m., Lau- ston Road (laptop), 7400 block of the biggest Broadway blockbuster of our time! With music and moves from the show we will rel Hill Road near Hillside. A Frankfort Drive (purse) and 6200 LISTEN to the begin a party of our own at the infamous Ozdust 53-year-old Greenbelt woman block Springhill Court (electron- NEWS REVIEW Ballroom! Wear Jazz Shoes or Character Shoes was arrested and charged with ics and baseball equipment). and something green or black! multiple alcohol-related offenses, Vandalism was reported in the Visually impaired Original Broadway among other charges, after a traf- 7500 block Mandan Road and may listen for free Choreography from fic stop. She was released on 9100 block Springhill Lane (win- Call Metropolitan The Musical CHICAGO citations pending trial. dow was broken). Washington Ear Sunday, September 16 at 2:00pm to 3:30pm 301-681-6636 with Broadway dancer Michelle Bruckner No special equipment needed .

The Department is offering a reward of up to $1,000 Recommended for teens and adults $40. Michelle Bruckner comes to NCDS direct from NYC to teach us Original for information leading to the arrest and conviction of Broadway Choreography from The Musical CHICAGO. Learn a suspect in any of the unsolved crimes reported authentic Bob Fosse choreography from an authentic singer, dancer, actor and director. Wear jazz or dance sneakers, and in the blotter. Call 1-866-411-TIPS. Register by callingfitted dance clothin or online thru ourg .website. Sign up today – spaces are limited! People may anonymously report suspected drug activity by calling the Drug Tip Line at 240-542-2145.

WANTED Event Day Confirmation: R k for SIDS Sunday un/Wal Due to an inadvertent error on the part Sponsored by Iverson Mall, CJ Foundation for SIDS, of our graphics vendor, the day of the th & Prince George’s week stated in our August 30 ad was Running Club. incorrect. Thank You. Greenbelt Lake, Buddy Attick Park Rain or Shine! START SITE: Buddy Attick Park Entrance: 555 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 PARKING: Limited At the START SITE and along adjacent Crescent Road Additional At the Library/Community Center lots. Enter from library at 11 Crescent Road 5K Run 1.25 Mile Walk Event Extras Registration & Fees: Pre-Register at a savings Registration & Fees: Pre-Register at  9:30 a.m. Magic Show by online at GetMeRegistered.com for ages SidsSurvivalGuide.org through Friday, Sept. 7 Magician Charles Hutchison 10-99 through September 6, Thursday, Midnight or day of event. Free registration–however,  10:00 a.m. Line Dancing Performance close; or day of event. Fees: $20 in advance, $25 tax-deductible donations are greatly needed by the day of event. Free: ages 9 & under. and appreciated. Schedule: Start Site: Buddy Attick Park entrance: 7:00 a.m. Registration begins on site 555 Crescent Rd., Greenbelt, MD 20770.  Free Breakfast! 7:45 a.m. Start: Kids “Fun Run”, ages 9 & under Schedule:  Guitar Sing-Along with Jim, On August 28 at 6:23 p.m. at Mandan Road and Ora 8:00 a.m. Start: ages 10-99 8:00 a.m. Registration begins on site David, & Jack Stemmle Timing: Professionaly timed by the Prince 9:00 a.m. - 12 p.m. Noon Glen Drive officers responded to a report of a shooting.  Actress & Spokesperson Gabrielle George’s Running Club. Start Walkers may start Based on witness accounts, it is believed two men were Christian Plans to Attend. shooting at each other and during the process a youth To Donate: Extra donations are greatly needed anytime in this time period. walking home was hit by a stray bullet. The youth was & appreciated. An additional donation of $10 per 9:30 a.m. FYI: Most Walkers start around 9:30.  Magic Making, Face-Painting Clown taken to a local hospital for treatment and released. runner will help us meet our goal. Donate online To Donate: Donate online or send checks Will Entertain Your Kids. or send checks payable to CJ Foundation for SIDS payable to CJ Foundation for SIDS to P.O. Box  Pets on Leashes Are Welcome at the The Police department is working on identifying the to P.O. Box 2426, Hyattsville, MD 20784. Fees & 2426, Hyattsville, MD 20784. To meet our goal, Walk! However, we are sorry that we above suspect seen with a hand gun fleeing the scene. donations are tax-deductible. we’d appreciate $25 from each walker or $35 per will not be able to accommodate pets at Anyone with information that could assist in this case is family. Fees and donations are tax-deductible. the Run. asked to call the department’s criminal investigations unit Why We Walk Contact Us: Pre-Register/Volunteer*/Donate at 240-542-2133. Anyone wishing to remain anonymous Our mission is to raise funds for Sudden Infant Online: www.SidsSurvivalGuide.org may call the Prince George’s Crime Solvers tip line at Death Syndrome (SIDS) research and support Phone: Joani Horchler* toll-free at 1-877-WeLoveYou 1-866-411-TIPS (8477) or text “PGPD plus your tip” to for families, and to help fund free Cribs for E-mail: [email protected]. CRIMES (274637). Kids for Infants at Risk & Teen Parenting Mail: P.O. Box 2426, Hyattsville, MD 20784 programs in Prince George’s County. *Community/Student Service Hours Available. (*Joani & Gabe lost their only son, Christian, to SIDS in 1991.) Thursday, September 6, 2012 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 9

JONES continued from page 1 HEARING Menu for Senior Nutrition Program continued from page 1 The Senior Nutrition “Food vegetables, diced peaches. and Friendship” program provides Tuesday – Cranberry juice, lunches for seniors weekdays at French dip beef au jus, parsley the 1989 Approved Master Plan the Community Center beginning red potatoes, kale, fresh orange. for Langley Park-College Park- at noon. Meals must be reserved Wednesday – Grape juice, Greenbelt and Vicinity and the by 11 a.m. two days ahead by chicken noodle soup, chicken 1990 Adopted Sectional Map calling 301-397-2208, ext. 4215. salad on pumpernickel, carrot rai- Amendment for Planning Areas All meals include bread and mar- sin salad, fresh plum. 65, 66 and 67 (the Preliminary garine, coffee or tea and skim milk. Thursday – Cranberry juice, Plan impacts a portion of Plan- Menus for Sept. 10 to 14 are: breaded pollock with tartar sauce, ning area 67). Monday – Orange juice, chick- butter beans, baby carrots, apricots. The Preliminary Plan also en strips with sweet and sour Friday – Annual Senior Picnic builds on the 2002 Approved sauce, brown rice, Oriental-blend – all sites closed. General Plan for Prince George’s County for centers and corridors in what is known as the Devel- oped Tier, addresses sustainable development tied to existing and Greenbelt Blues Festival proposed mass transit options and New Deal Cafe th incorporates recommendations 2x5Saturday, September 15 from functional area master plans such as for Green Infrastruc- Free Admission! ture, Transportation and Water Resources. Of importance to Greenbelt, the Preliminary Plan A Full Day and PHOTOS BY HELEN SYDAVAR PHOTOS proposes specific zoning clas- sification changes in the Sector Evening of The family of John Henry and Elaine Jones. Top row Plan area that would implement (left to right) Nathan Jones, Maeve Waters, Leandre land use recommendations for Acoustic & Electric Jones, Andrea Waters, Jennifer Jones, Kai Waters and selected parcels within the Sector Corita Kate Jones Waters. Bottom row (left to right) Plan area. Blues! Yolanda Jones, Jayden Jones, Elaine Jones, Mad- After the October 17 close of elyn Jones, John the comment period a digest of Outdoors in Roosevelt Center 2-8pm Henry Jones, submitted testimony on the Pre- Nicholas Jones liminary Plan will be sent to the Indoors at the New Deal Café 8-11pm and Sofie Jones. Planning Board for consideration by the end of 2012, with the Planning Board taking up to three Bring your lawn chairs! months to review and modify it. At left, Mayor Following review the plan would New Deal Café - 113 Centerway Judith Davis be considered again by the Dis- presents Jones trict Council for either approval www.newdealcafe.com with a replica of or disapproval or to set another the Mother and hearing. Child Statue. Sponsored by Friends of the New Deal Café Arts (FONDCA) with support from the City of Greenbelt

Arriving Here In 1970 John Henry Jones, Historic Greenbelt in his 40s, met a young lady, Elaine Dietz, from Green- 301-474-4144 belt at a Halloween Party in Washington, D.C. Both worked at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. By the next year, they were married and liv- Millersville ing in Greenbelt’s Lakeside North. Two boys and a girl 410-987-8800 were born; as they grew up, community-minded John Henry was recruited to coach soccer teams for the Green- belt Boys and Girls Club. The sport was new to him so he read up on it in the public library while pursuing other activities – such as garden- ing, including growing col- ored cotton, as slaves had to do back in the day for their own crops. His favorite crop in recent years has been hot peppers, both Scotch Bonnet and Habanero varieties. Did his naming as Out- standing Citizen 2012 come as a surprise? Yes and no, he told the News Review. He knew he was a candidate last year and this year, before he set out for the ceremony, Radiant Smiles his wife told him to put on Nancy long pants and a nice shirt. Hmm, he thought, and when with Invisalign Orthodontics he approached the stage and saw his son who had come up from Ft. Bragg in North Please visit us online for Special Discounts Carolina . . . . It was a late night. At the reception afterward, John www.McCarlDental.com Henry was told more people “McCarl dentists are considerate, were attending than ever be- competent professionals devoted to fore. He marked his first day *$45 New Patient by sleeping in a little later their patients’ well being, crafting than usual. bright and beautiful smiles, one – Eli Flam Introductory Offer

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Page 10 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 6, 2012 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

TRANSFER VHS TAPES, slides, pho- HELP WANTED tos, mini DV tapes and home movies to BUY OR SELL AVON. Call Yarnetta, DVD. Audio tapes and records to CDs. 240-398-9078. Join for $10. 301-474-6748 RATES CLASSIFIED: $3.00 There is an urgent need SERVICES LEW’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY – Free estimates, fabric samples, local minimum for ten words. COMPUTERS – Systems installation, particularly during the summer! business for over 30 years. Call Missy, 15¢ for each additional troubleshooting, network, wireless 301-345-7273. computer design and upgrades, antivi- word. Submit ad with CAROL’S CLEANING – Free esti- rus, anti-spam, firewall. IBM, Dell, HP, payment to the News Gateway. Prophetiks, 240-601-4163, mate, 301-474-3370. Houses, offices 301-474-3946. – includes walls, windows, thorough Review office by 10 GIVE BLOOD, cleaning inside and out. Honest, reli- p.m. Tuesday, or to PATTI’S PETSITTING – Let your able, fair pricing, references. furry, feathered, finned or scaled friend the News Review drop stay at home while you go away. Pet- THE HAIR SHOP – 301-474-3370. box in the Co-op gro- sitting by a Professional Animal Care College Park. ½ price new clients. Full service salon. Men, women, children. cery store before 7 p.m. GIVE LIFE Specialist. All types of animals! Avail- able for mid-day walks. Insured! Very WANTED Tuesday, or mail to 15 reasonable rates! Group discounts! Crescent Rd., Suite 100, Saturday, September 8, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., References available. Call Patti Stange WANTED PULP MAGAZINES. Spi- at 301-910-0050. der, Shadow, Doc Savage. Paying cash. Greenbelt, MD 20770. Laurel High School, 8000 Cherry Lane, 240-533-1445. HAULING & JUNK REMOVAL – BOXED: $8.95 col- Laurel Complete clean out, garages, houses, YARD SALES umn inch. Minimum 1.5 Wednesday, September 12, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., construction debris, etc. Licensed, free GREENBELT LAKE VILLAGE inches ($13.43). Dead- estimates. Mike Smith, 301-346-0840 USDA, 5601 Sunnyside Avenue, COMMUNITY YARD SALE – Sep- line 10 p.m. Tuesday. JACKIE’S CLEANING – No job too tember 8, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. located off Beltsville big or small. Estimates, 301-731-0115 of Hanover Parkway at the circle. The NEEDED: Please in- Friday, September 14, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., community with the Clock Tower. clude name, phone num- HOUSECLEANING – Over 20 years Prince George’s Hospital Center, 3001 Hospital Drive, in Greenbelt area! Weekly, bi-weekly, ber and address with ad Cheverly monthly or one time cleaning offered. copy. Ads not consid- Local references and free estimates JC Landscaping Friday, September 21, 12:30 to 6 p.m., ered accepted until pub- available. Debbie, 301-459-5239 Beds Trenched and Mulched, Greenbelt Recreation Department, Greenbelt Community WELL WRITTEN – Resumes, cover Annuals, Flowers, Perennials, lished. letters, letters to businesses, manufac- Ornamental shrubs and trees installed, Center, 15 Crescent Road, turers, insurance companies, etc. Sue, Small tree removal. Greenbelt 301-474-2219. Shrubs and small trees trimmed and Sunday, September 23, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., pruned. New lawn seeding or sod. Pet Care Our Savior Lutheran Church, 13611 Laurel Bowie Road,

Free Estimates Services Laurel Caprika Realty Tuesday, September 25, 1 to 7 p.m., Sarah Liska, Realtor 301-809-0528 Long Work Days? Travel Plans? WWW.LISKAGROUP.COM Greenbelt American Legion Post #136, 301-385-0523 Mid-Day Dog Walking • Cat Care • and more. Broker: 866-274-9884 301-260-(TAIL) 8245 6900 Greenbelt Road, 5E Ridge 2Br, 1Ba, Block PRICE REDUCED!! $117K Efficiencies (Studios), [email protected] Greenbelt www.MaestrosTailPetCare.com OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 9/9 1PM‐4PM $697/mo and 65F Ridge ~ 4Br, 2.5 Ba, 3Lvl, Turn‐Key!! 1 Bedroom, $835-$911/mo. 1-800-RED-CROSS “Old Greenbelt”, affordable,

within walkingSarah Liskadistance of Home & Business Improvements GreenbeltYour Realtorfitness/Aquatic For Life Remodeling-Repairs-Int. & Ext. Painting Bathrooms-Basements-Kitchens center and library. In-house Great Rate Car Loans Ceramic Tile & Laminated Floors GREENBELT Pressure Washing-Deck Care-Sheds laundry facilities, controlled SERVICE CENTER Rates as low as: Wisler Construction access to building, individual 1.99% apr on New Car loans & Painting Co. Auto Repairs garages for rent, excellent Serving Greenbelt since 1991 & Road Service and 2.25% apr on Used Car loans 301-345-1261 maintenance service at your Greenbelt Federal Credit Union. www.wislerconstruction.com A.S.E. Certified Technicians Owner has over 20 years experience included. Call Christine, You can also apply to refinance your current car loan. Member of the Better Business Bureau Maryland State Inspections Apply online at www.greenbeltfcu.com or call us at MHIC40475 301-474-4161 x147 161 CENTERWAY 301‐474‐5900. 112 Centerway, Greenbelt, MD 20770 GREENBELT, MD apr = annual percentage rate. Rates subject to change without notice. Rate based on credit. Rate based on credit and approval required. Tina Lofaro (301) 474-8348 (301) 352-3560, Ext. 204 SM (301) 613-8377-Cell

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Thursday, September 6, 2012 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 11

FOSTER continued from page 1 Continental Movers Free boxes  from the era, leading visitors have to be addressed before you Local – Long Distance Richard K. Gehring  through each room of the historic can do work . . . I really care $80 x two men Home Improvements house and dancing through the mo- about each one of them,” Foster $90 x three men Remodeling & Repairs  tions of daily home life. said. 301-340-0602 Carpentry • Drywall • Painting “All of our work has story at The dancers lounge in the liv- 202-438-1489  its core,” Foster said. “People ing room of the Greenbelt Mu- Serving Greenbelt for 25 DVERTISING www.continentalmovers.net  A need story. It’s actually essential, seum house one Sunday morning, years  so that’s something I can offer my between takes of a video perfor- MHIC# 84145  community.” mance. Foster leads the conversa-  301-441-1246  Unlike many contemporary tion as the group whisper among   pieces, Foster said Alight’s work themselves, discussing the shoot. REMENICK’S  isn’t meant to be edgy or sexy. Every so often they burst into a fit Improvements  “There’s a core of hope to all of of laughter. our work . . . sort of a core of For One Another Call us for all your  optimism.” “One of the most delightful home improvements The community and viewers parts of it is being with and for  have responded well. Foster tells one another . . . we really do sup-   a story of a woman who came to a port each other,” Foster said. MHIC 12842      recent performance and told her that As the group heads to the back- 301-441-8699  the performance made her want to yard of the museum for the shoot, You know us as JOHN & TAMMY,  stand up and join the dancers. “I Foster talks with the videographer, a household name in Greenbelt for over 14 years. We are the       told her that’s great,” Foster said. discussing the angle of the upcom- experts at cleaning your home       Foster said she is constantly ing take. Her hands seem to do and giving you more time. Time  taking in her surroundings. The the talking for her as she gestures for grandchildren, children’s recreation and each other. Call,  environment, workspaces, people and enacts a scene. let a familiar and trusted name    and her family have all inspired “She’s extremely creative, and help you out.  her choreography. one of the things Angella pairs with We offer :        Debut in 2010 that is the ability to see the end proj- –Weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly  Her proudest moment was the ect and all of the steps to get there . service Gwen Vaccaro, RN –Spring cleaning any time         2010 debut of her commissioned . . she likes to do things well,” said of the year   work, “Speechless,” at The John F. Monica Warren, an Alight dancer. Esthetician & Massage Therapist –Window cleaning  27 years as an expert –Help for special occasions        Kennedy Center for the Performing “It’s not a chore. It’s something she Skin Care Therapist in Greenbelt –FREE estimates  Arts in Washington. wants to work on.”    Facials, Waxing, & Massage Professionals with the Her cousin, Taylor Clark, 17, Foster says it all comes natural- by Appointment  served as inspiration for the work, ly to her and is something she was Personal Touch  Hours: Tues & Sat 10-4  which tells the stories of children “hardwired” to do. At any given Phone 301-262-5151   with special needs who cannot time, she says, she has at least 10 Wed. & Fri. 2-8 •        speak and their families. Clark was ideas for projects circling her mind. 301-345-1849  born with a developmental disability “She knows what she wants; pleasanttouch.com  that prevents her from speaking. she’s certain about it and sticks to        It’s clear that Clark is dear to it,” said Valerie Branch, an Alight       Foster. Clark’s birthday falls the dancer. Traditional Monuments Cremation  day after Foster’s wedding date. It’s not just another Thursday Funerals Service  “When we got married, Taylor for Foster. Today happens to be  thought our entire wedding was her ninth wedding anniversary.      basically for her, so we sang happy Her husband is at home preparing Donald V. Borgwardt   birthday for her when we cut our a celebratory dinner for them. Funeral Home, P.A.  cake,” Foster said. The couple met in elementary Family owned and operated  Clark attended the performance school, growing up in Jessamine 4400 Powder Mill Rd.       of “Speechless” with her parents. County in northern Kentucky. Pre-Need Counseling      She wore a little yellow dress, They didn’t start dating until Beltsville, Md. 20705-2751 By Appointment (301) 937-1707       similar to the one worn by the the summer after her graduation  little girl in the piece. Her mother from Hope College, when she www.borgwardtfuneralhome.com       asked, “Is that Taylor up there?” was headed to New York City for  and Clark knowingly pointed to the work and he was in Russia for  girl in yellow. a semester abroad. “We wrote   “It was so gratifying,” Foster letters and emails back and forth.         said, “to make something that re- It was very romantic. Very Indie  ally spoke to my family. It was an rom-com,” Foster said.      exercise in empathy and compas-  sion for us to enter into the stories   and try to communicate this almost COUNSELING  incommunicable experience.” CENTER       Foster, a self-proclaimed per-  fectionist, spends a lot of her time     preparing for Alight’s performanc- Create Healthy Relationships  es. Remaining patient when things Feel Better — Enjoy Life!  pile up, she said, is a challenge. Ginny Hurney, LSW-C  “When you’re dealing with Beltsville & Silver Spring Offices      dance, your instrument and me-      dium are people’s bodies. Their 301-595-5135   time, lives, emotional states, all WOMEN, MEN, COUPLES & TEENS  Greenbelt Auto & Truck Repair Inc.     159 Centerway Road              Greenbelt, Maryland 20770        301-982-2582  www.greenbeltautoandtruck.com       A.S.E.  Serving Families in the Greenbelt Area ... Master Certified Technicians  … Since 1858       A complete service facility equipped to  Traditional Funerals Pet Cremations perform all service requirements that your            Life Celebrations Caskets, Vaults, Urns manufacturer recommends to comply with        Monuments & Markers Memorial Services Preventive Maintenance service sched-  Simple Cremations Flowers ules & extended warranty programs! Also,     routine repairs that keep your vehicles        4739 Baltimore Avenue Hyattsville, MD 20781  operating safely and reliably.          • Now Offering! •  Auto-body, collision repairs and theft recovery damage 301-927-6100  A.S.E. Certified Technicians,   www.gaschs.com Insurance Claims Welcome. Free estimates, please call for appointment   Thursday, May 12, 2011 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 9

Page 12 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 6, 2012

PAID ADVERTISEMENT BY GREENBELT HOMES INC. NEWS IN REVIEW September 6, 2012

Meet Frank DeBernardo, Pepco Upgrade Vice President Pepco will be undertaking a significant By Robin Everly infrastructure upgrade in Old Green- belt in the coming months. The project public transportation and I hope that I can bring involves replacing 500 utility poles, 250 issues. Frank is also some of that experience to transformers and 58,000 feet of electrical one of the founding GHI.” He feels GHI is facing transmission lines that have reached the members of GreenBeLT a big issue with the upcoming end of their useful service life. Pepco Pride, a group for les- upgrades to our units. When will be conducting significant tree prun- bian, gay, bisexual, and asked what he felt is the most ing and removal in conjunction with this transgendered (LGBT) pressing issue facing GHI, he project. GHI and city staff have been individuals and their answered, “that we have to meeting with Pepco representatives for several months dur- supporters. find better ways to help peo- ing the project’s planning phase to minimize the impact of this Although Frank DeBernardo ple become involved in the Frank has been executive project on GHI and city residents as well as the tree canopy is one of our newly elected work of the cooperative. Two director of New Ways Min- throughout the city. If you have any questions or comments first-time Board members, he areas in which I think we can istry for 18 years, a job that concerning this project, you may email them to pepcopro- has been active in the Green- improve are educating people he loves. New Ways is a na- [email protected]. Documents from the August 17 pub- belt community since moving on what it means to live in a tional Catholic ministry of lic presentation are now posted. For more information visit to GHI in July 2004. Frank cooperative and providing advocacy, reconciliation, and www.greenbeltmd.gov/PEPCO_project. treasures GHI for its park-like people with opportunities to education for lesbian and ambience and walkability become involved in areas that gay Catholics and the wider along with the spirited civic- affect their lives and fami- church and civil communi- mindedness of its residents. lies.” Be a Part of ties. The organization’s pur- Frank has tons of administra- pose is to build bridges be- So far, Frank is learning a Cooperative tive and community experi- tween lesbian and gay people LOT, enjoying his colleagues ence that he is bringing to and the Catholic Church. on the Board and he is im- Living! the Board. He is currently pressed with the GHI staff. Come to the next Pre- When asked why he ran for on the City of Greenbelt 75th He respects the members the Board and what he hopes Purchase Orientation Anniversary Committee. For who have come to meetings to accomplish, Frank an- for prospective the past four years, he has to voice their concerns and swered, “I ran because I think represented Prince George’s says: “The passion and inter- members. I might be able to help the County and our community est I have seen has given me GHI community in two areas Saturday, September 8, 2012 on the Metro Riders’ Adviso- a new appreciation for living – communications and volun- ry Council, which he chaired in GHI.” 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon in 2010 and 2011. This coun- teer recruitment. These are a GHI Board Room, One Hamilton Place, big part of my job as execu- Welcome aboard, Frank! cil advises the WMATA (aka Greenbelt MD 20770 Metro) Board on rider and tive director of a non-profit, For more information or to RSVP, call Annual Picnic Features Local Bruce Mangum 301-474-4161, ext. 146. Band and Moon Bounce for Kids October 7th from 1-3 pm WHAT’S HAPPENING! GHI’s Annual Member Picnic will be held Sunday, October 7 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the GHI administration building on Hamilton SEPTEMBER Place. This year‘s picnic will feature a moon bounce and other fun Thu 6 7:30 pm Board Meeting games for kids as well as a hula-hoop contest. Join your neigh- Sat 8 11:00 am Pre-Purchase Orientation bors for an afternoon of delicious food, musical entertainment, and games for kids and adults. Please email Lauren Cummings at Wed 12 7:30 pm Architectural Review [email protected] by September 15 if you can volunteer 30 Committee minutes of your time to help on the day of the picnic. Thu 13 6:45 pm Investment Committee Thu 13 7:30 pm Finance Committee TREE-MENDOUS Maryland Fri 14 -- OFFICES CLOSED GHI will be partnering again in 2012 with the Maryland Forest Ser- Tue 18 7:30 pm Companion Animal vice to offer a program for discounted purchase of native trees and Committee shrubs. The State of Maryland’s TREE-MENDOUS program pro- Wed 19 7:00 pm Woodlands Committee vides high-quality, native trees and shrubs available at reasonable prices for plantings on public lands. For more details on the trees Thu 20 7:30 pm Board Meeting and shrubs available through the GHI program, contact the Main- Mon 24 7:00 pm Pre-Purchase Orientation tenance Department. Mon 24 7:00 pm Communications Committee GHI AT LABOR DAY FESTIVAL Wed 26 7:00 pm Buildings Committee Fri 28 -- OFFICES CLOSED OCTOBER Thu 4 7:30 pm Board Meeting Sat 6 7:00 pm Pre-Purchase Orientation Sun 7 1-3 pm Annual Member Picnic Tues 9 8:30 am Yard Line Committee (Dates are subject to change) Maintenance service is available –for real emergencies only– outside of normal maintenance hours or when offices are closed. Call 301-474-6011.

Photos by Eric Zhang GHI E-NEWS GHI’s new E-Newsletter includes the latest updates and any emergency alerts. To subscribe, go to www. “Like” us on Facebook: “Greenbelt Homes” ghi.coop and click on “I Want To…Subscribe to GHI Follow us on Twitter:“GHImgmt” E-News” in the center of the page.

Greenbelt Homes, Inc.~1 Hamilton Place, Greenbelt, MD. 20770 www.ghi.coop ~ Tel. 301-474-4161