GREENBELT

News ReviewAn Independent Newspaper VOL. 69, No. 52 15 Crescent Rd., Suite 100, Greenbelt, MD 20770-1887 NOVEMBER 16, 2006

Three Miss Greenbelt Winners American Education Week Find Fun, Purpose in Pageant November 12–18, 2006

by Esther Nguonly

Now marking just over 50 Junior Miss Green- years of existence, the 2006 Miss belt and Little Miss Greenbelt Pageant closed this Greenbelt. Miss year with three new queens, all Greenbelt contestants glad they could help the com- ranged in age from munity commemorate the one- 14 to 19, Junior Miss year anniversary of Hurricane from 11 to 13, and Katrina. Little Miss from 7 to The reigning Miss Greenbelt 10 years old. Con- of 2005, Emily Ivy, helped ini- testants helped or- tiate and raise money for the ganize and attended “Book Relief: A First Book Ini- community service Lois Barron Colleen Reed tiative” charity in Greenbelt. projects including First Book is a national nonprofi t a bake sale and the organization whose mission is to book fund collection, Barron and Reed Enjoy give children from low-income according to Molly families the opportunity to read Jankowski, the new Teaching at St. Hugh's and own their fi rst new books. Little Miss Green- This year’s winners plan to belt. by Rebecca Boggs continue the “Book It” initiative Money collected and all three young ladies are from the fundrais- In honor of American Edu- we create lasting memories excited to work with coordinators ers would go to pur- cation Week, the News Review and students do frequently and the community to help and chase new textbooks, interviewed educators from come back,” she says. work with children. supplies and chalk Greenbelt schools including When asked how she keeps “I feel like it’s wonderful that boards for schools hit Lois Barron and Colleen Reed, their attention, she says can- I can give back to my commu- by Katrina. two dedicated teachers from didly, she doesn’t always. nity,” said Kimberly Wynkoop, Jankowski says PHOTO BY BILL CORNETT St. Hugh’s Elementary and Most of the time she has to be The winners of the 2006 Miss Greenbelt Junior High School. Saint an actress, and she has to fi ll the new 2006 Miss Greenbelt. she hopes all the pageant are: Molly Jankowski, Little The 32 contestants had prac- kids can go back to Hugh’s, originally a convent, the day with interesting items Miss Greenbelt; Kimberly Wynkoop, Miss was founded in 1949 as a not always on the agenda. ticed every Thursday since July school and “not miss Greenbelt; and Jasmin Kienas, Junior Miss in preparation for the Labor Day out and actually have school. It is accredited by the She says the most challenging pageant and festival. This year’s an education. If you Middle States Association of thing about teaching 8th grade theme was honoring victims of want an education and can’t have life,” she added. Colleges and Schools and rec- is, “at St. Hugh’s pupils build Hurricane Katrina. one, it’s just really sad because Wynkoop, 16, a junior at El- ognized by the Maryland State a strong Catholic identity. We Contestants were divided into you can’t read and get a job. It eanor Roosevelt High School, is Department of Education. help students to develop fully three categories: Miss Greenbelt, really affects you in your older currently seeking a community Lois Barron to meet the world head on. project for the year. She hopes “I knew I wanted to teach We try to do this in a friendly to find a charity or foundation when I was a little girl. I and academic atmosphere.” Co-op Faces Challenges; where she can help raise money made my dog, Bootsie, lis- Barron’s hope for her stu- for underprivileged children. ten to me. I especially liked dents is “that they leave St. Board Members Reelected Scholarship Pageant teaching him math,” Lois Hugh’s with a strong sense In 1992 the program became Barron says with a smile. A of self, knowing that they by Mary Moien a scholarship pageant, emphasiz- Washington, D.C., native and are capable of accomplishing graduate of the University of anything they want to with The annual meeting of the time, negotiations were still con- ing the importance of education by providing scholarships to the Maryland, Barron is an 8th a little hard work and mind Greenbelt Consumer Cooperative tinuing.) The board is proposing grade teacher and the vice set. Those things will take – the Co-op grocery store – was a 20-year lease with 10-year Miss Greenbelt winners. Each Miss Greenbelt is given a check principal at St. Hugh’s. She them anywhere they want to held on October 28. Major topics extensions; they are negotiating has been teaching 8th grade go.” She would like people included negotiating a new lease over the rental adjustments with of $1,000 toward her education. Every one of the girls has used for 25 years, except for a short in Greenbelt to realize the for the store and a slowdown of the owners. three-year break when she strength of the St. Hugh’s profi ts from previous years. Challenges Faced the money toward college, ac- cording to Natasha Jewell, one of taught 6th grade. community and the importance Board Chair Dorrie Bates sum- Bates said that the coopera- Greenbelt has a special of the school, which, with marized the past year’s activities. tive is “facing some challenges,” the pageant directors. The goals of the pageant are place in her heart, since she a strong sense of Christian In February 2006 the board was including cost increases that ev- had lived here for 18 years responsibility, helps educate informed that their lease would eryone is familiar with – fuel See PAGEANT, page 12 when her children were grow- youth from Greenbelt and sur- not be renewed. The Co-op increases, wage increases and ing up and attending St. rounding areas. is not the master leaser of the rent increases. However, she is Hugh’s. She currently lives Colleen Reed building. Scan holds the main confi dent that the co-op will con- What Goes On in Ellicott City. Colleen Reed teaches art lease with the building owners tinue to be a successful business. “I like teaching 8th grade,” and music to all students in and subleased parts of the build- She spoke about the renovations Monday, November 20 she says, “because it is an ex- kindergarten through 8th grade ing to the Co-op, the Post Offi ce that were going to be performed around 9 p.m. (immediately citing year for students since at St. Hugh’s. She grew up in and the Greenbelt Arts Center. in the fi scal year just ended. In- following executive session), they are the ‘seniors’ and the the Washington, D.C., area and Last February, Scan decided not stead of doing all of the renova- Council Worksession re: City other students look up to them. attended St. John the Baptist to renew its master lease with tions at once, they will be com- They go on special trips and in Silver Spring and the Acad- Manager’s Quarterly Update, the building owners, Glen Burnie pleted piecemeal. The co-op has prepare for high school and emy of the Holy Cross High Partnership. The board looked at no long term debt at the moment Municipal Building Catholic confi rmation, which School in Kensington. While many options, including buying but the board is conservative and Tuesday, November 21 takes place at the end of 8th attending the University of the building and perhaps moving does not want to borrow. Look- 7 p.m., Open Forum on the grade. Maryland where she received to the former Post Offi ce location. ing to the future, Bates indicated Bird Flu and a Possible Pan- “What I like most about her degree, she realized that The owners are not interested in that there will be a patronage demic, Multi Purpose Room teaching is that it is rewarding as a performance art major she selling the building. refund this year but is not certain in Community Center watching my students devel- was busy most evenings and The board determined that about next year. Thursday and Friday, op and grow into individuals that schedule was not working staying where they are is the Treasurer Joe Timer spoke November 23 and 24 – who will go off and do their for her. best option. Bates stated that next. He said that the balance City and GHI Offi ces Closed part in the world.” Barron She started teaching part- there is “every indication that we sheet is in good shape but “not in Observance of Thanksgiving also comments that it is fun time the last couple of years will be here for lots more years.” as rosy as last year.” The store when students come back with while she was in college. She Thursday, November 23 They had hoped to come to the had total sales of $11.2 million their own children as new stu- liked the daytime schedule annual meeting with a signed in Fiscal Year 2006, up from 9 a.m., 2006 Gobble Wobble dents at St. Hugh’s. “Since the lease. However, the board and $10.9 million the year before – Race starting at Youth Center school is small and intimate, See TEACHERS, page 6 owners are in “the fi nal stages of negotiating a lease.” (As of press See CO-OP, page 12 Page 2 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, November 16, 2006

Grin Belt Holiday Changes Newspaper Deadline! Letters In order to produce the paper during Thanksgiving week, all material for next week’s paper must reach the News Re- view on Monday, November 20. A Big, Warm Please assure ads, articles, photos and announcement/no- And Fuzzy Thanks! tices to the community reach us in time to be included in next On behalf of all of the ani- week’s paper. Tuesday is too late – material submitted then mals at the Greenbelt Animal will be in our hands after the paper is completed. Shelter, present, past and future, All materials for the November 23 issue should reach the thanks to all of you who have News Review by 10 p.m. on Monday, November 20 – earlier supported the shelter so well if possible. – by giving some great animals new homes and donating lots of needed things for their stay while they’re here. The pet adoption day last Sat- Autumn Beauty Abounds urday was a huge success – and many adorable adoptable animals In Nearby Greenbelt Park got new homes! Lots of great by Barbara Hopkins donations were also dropped off which the animals are and will be enjoying. Ah, November! This year it’s Concentrating on taking in the Stay tuned for future activities the month when autumn came sights, sounds and smells of the at the shelter and don’t forget into its prime in the central Mid- autumn woods, time and the world to check out the city’s website Atlantic region. The air seems disappear. There isn’t much to – www.greenbeltmd.gov for new clear and crisp and the deciduous hear – the distant hum of traffi c adoptables – as well as the bul- ©2006 CONATY AGNES trees are throwing out one last, and an occasional whine of some letin boards at the Co-op and the spectacularly colorful hurrah before insect or could it be a tree frog “My family used to spend a lot of time Community Center. And don’t entering their winter dormancy. still moving about? around this tree gathering contingency nuts forget those donation lists! Recognizing that life is short and At about the 0.4-mile marker I Patti Brothers in case of nuclear fallout.” autumn even shorter, I vow to ab- pause to study a fl urry of bird ac- and Susie Hall sorb as much of it as I can. tivity. It’s a real treat to see both Greenbelt Animal Skyline Drive along the Blue Ruby- and Golden-crowned King- Control Offi cers Ridge Parkway is noted for its lets flitting about in search of a fantastic and colorful views but it meal. A Downy Woodpecker calls is also memorable for traffi c jams. and visits several snags; later I hear NOTICE TO GHI MEMBERS Seeking something local where I him tap-tap-tapping on a trunk out can walk among the colors rather of sight. I’m surprised to see an FALL GUTTER than drive past them, where I can Eastern Phoebe sitting and fl icking CLEANING PROGRAM shuffle the leaves under foot in- his tail in the particular fashion of Royal Gutter Services, Inc. and Metro Gutter, Inc. will begin the stead of alternately riding the gas his species. I realize I’m near the 2006 Fall Gutter Cleaning on Monday, November 27, weather and brake pedals, I decide to take spot where I once saw a Barred permitting. The process will take approximately one month to advantage of the proximal wonder Owl but he’s not in sight today. complete. During that time, workers may appear at your build- that is Greenbelt Park. Continuing on, I come to the ing, at doors and windows. Please close your shades to preserve When asked, the ranger suggests 0.8-mile marker and it’s like I’ve privacy. the Blueberry Trail for color. “Any fallen through a time warp back Correction of them, really,” he adds, noting into summer. Something about Please contact Bryan Crick at 301-474-4161, ext. 155 if you In last week’s Our Neigh- however that there are many ev- the aspect of the slope here must have any questions or comments. ergreens along the Dogwood Trail. create a micro-climate that is pro- bors column, our congratula- I opt for the Azalea Trail with its tective, as the trees in this spot are tions to Roya Bauman and convenient parking lot near the at least a week behind those along George Branyan had the con- Sweetgum Picnic Area. The 1.1- the rest of the trail in their color cert sponsorship wrong for mile trail is also easy walking with change. I make a mental note to the November 14 event. The few hills and for a while it follows return here in another week or so concert was actually sponsored the meander of Still Creek. to view the progression of autumn by the InterFaith Conference Though peak leaf color has all over again. of Washington. The Baha’i probably passed, the woods are still At the top of the slope the traf- Chorale is one of nine groups glorious and the slant of the sun’s fi c noises are more noticeable and that performed at Tuesday’s rays enhances the many shades I will soon be at the end of the concert. The News Review Greenbelt of gold, red, yellow, orange and trail. Just before I leave the woods regrets the error. brown that the trees are wearing. and enter the green lawn of the News Review As I walk, I refl ect that I never Sweetgum Picnic Area, I encounter noticed how many beeches there a flock of birds foraging on the City Notes AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER are here nor how individually ground. They are Slate-colored Refuse and Recycling col- beautiful they are with their rus- Juncos – what my grandmother lected 15.75 tons of paper and 15 Crescent Road, Suite 100, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770-1887 set and gold leaves and the gray always called “snow birds” as a co-mingled recyclable materials [email protected] of their very smooth bark. Their forecast to that wintry event. and 37.37 tons of refuse. 301-474-4131 • FAX 301-474-5880 companions are sometimes diffi - Yes, winter will be here soon The Aquatic and Fitness Cen- cult to recognize, with their leaves enough. But for now I turn back ter reports 386 daily admissions Alfred M. Skolnik, President, 1959-1977 held up high but looking down to catch one last glance at the and 1,825 membership admissions Elaine Skolnik, President, 1977-1985 I can see sheddings of various colorful forest. I try to memorize for the week. President Emeritus, 1985- oaks, including white, red and the view, to commit it to my con- Public works collected approx- Editor: Mary Lou Williamson 301-441-2662 possibly scarlet; sweetgum trees; sciousness so when plagued by the imately 10,000 lbs. of electronics Assistant Editor: Barbara Likowski 301-474-8483 tulip poplars; maples and others travails of city life I can call on it at the public works warehouse on News Editor: Elaine Skolnik 301-598-1805 I have probably once known but to remember the peace and beauty October 28 for recycling. Assistant to the Editor: Eileen Farnham 301-513-0482 can’t name now. of this autumn scene. STAFF Alex Barnes, Brianna Barnes, Anju Bawa, Jackie Bealle, Virginia Beauchamp, Judy Bell, Rebecca Boggs, Judi Bordeaux, Jessi Britton, Sharon Carroll, Agnes Conaty, Austin Conaty, Bill Cornett, Kay Cummings, Peter Curtis, Pat Davis, Frank DeBernado, A. Neil Deo, Carol Drees, Elizabeth Eny, Neal Ewen, Chris Farago, Eli Flam, Anne Gardner, Jon Gardner, Bernina McGee Giese, James OLD GREENBELT Giese, Marjorie Gray, Eve Gresser, Carol Griffi th, Shirl Hayes, Solange Hess, Barbara Hopkins, THEATRE Larry Hull, Kathie Jarva, Elizabeth Jay, Matt Johnson, Cathy Jones, Ginny Jones, Suzanne Krofchik, Meta Lagerwerff, Pam Lambird, Sandra Lange, Jim Lara, Eugenia Macarthy, Kathleen McFarland, WEEK OF NOV. 17 Emma Mendoza, Kim Metzinger, Mary Moien, Marat Moore, Esther Nguonly, Diane Oberg, Linda Paul, Leonie Penney, Eileen Peterson, Rivéa Ruff, Linda Siadys, Eileen Simon, Helen Sydavar, THE QUEEN (PG-13) Nancy Tolzman, Joanne Tucker, Jean Turkiewicz, Thomas X. White, Marie Wong and Dea Zugby.

Friday BUSINESS MANAGER: Ron Wells 301-474-4131 *5:15, 7:30, 9:45 CIRCULATION Core of Greenbelt: Ian Tuckman 301-459-5624 Saturday Springhill Lake: Karen Zoellner 301-474-1882 *12:45, *3, *5:15, 7:30, 9:45 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sunday Eileen Farnham, president; James Giese, vice president; Diane Oberg, treasurer; Thomas X. White, secretary; *12:45, *3, *5:15, 7:30 Virginia Beauchamp, Judy Bell and Pat Davis.

Monday – Thursday DEADLINES: Letters, articles and ads—10 p.m. Tuesday. Materials for publication may *5:15, 7:30 be mailed to address above, deposited in our box in the Co-op grocery store (by 7 p.m. Tuesday) or brought to our offi ce in the Community Center, 15 Crescent Road, during *These shows at $5.00 offi ce hours. Mail subscriptions—$35/year. 301-474-9744 • 301-474-9745

PHOTO PHOTO BY BARBARA HOPKINS 129 Centerway www.pgtheatres.com Greenbelt Community Center at 15 Crescent Rd. Besides autumn colors, the shapes of trees and the textures of their OFFICE HOURS: Monday 2 - 4 p.m., Tuesday 2 - 4, 8 - 10 p.m. bark add interest to a November walk in the woods. Thursday, November 16, 2006 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 3 Community Events

SHL School Children Senior Meals Menu Movie Extras Needed Need Holiday Help The Senior Nutrition “Food To Fill Church Pews Once again Springhill Lake and Friendship” program pro- Wannabe movie extras are Elementary School needs com- vides lunches for seniors Monday invited to fill the Community munity support for children as through Friday at the Community Church on Sunday, November the holiday draws near. The 4th Center. Meals need to be re- 19 from 1 to 5 p.m. Though all Annual Holiday Charity Drive is served by 11 a.m. the day before are welcome, extras should call under way and the school needs to assure suffi cient quantities of to confirm, 301-237-8310. All everyone’s support to ensure that food are ordered. Call 301-397- participants will receive a copy homeless students and families will 2208, ext. 4215 for information of the locally produced comedy have a happy holiday season. about the program and to make on DVD, according to fi lm maker Anonymous support is needed reservations. Mike McMullin. from individuals, businesses and Meals are served beginning at The church is located at the corporations. Currently 33 home- noon. All meals include bread corner of Crescent and Hillside less children are enrolled in the and margarine, coffee or tea and Roads. school. The school wants to pro- one percent milk. Menus for vide gifts for homeless children Monday, November 20 through Medicare-D Update and their siblings. Wednesday, November 22 in- Workshop To Be Held All help is welcome. Some clude: Renée Rabben as Mary Pickford is surrounded by the excellent cast Monday – Cream of broccoli The Prince George’s County of “The Biograph Girl.” ideas are: new children’s books, Area Agency on Aging Senior clothing such as coats, hats and soup with crackers, meatloaf with parsley gravy, whole boiled pota- Health Insurance Program will gloves, educational games and toys. present a workshop on Medicare Cash donations and gift cards to toes, green beans, sweet cherries. A Review Tuesday – Grape juice, baked Part D Updates on Thursday, No- local stores are also being accepted vember 30 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. to purchase items as needed. Send fi sh fi let with tartar sauce, scal- GAC’s “The Biograph Girl” loped potatoes, chuckwagon blend at Green Ridge House, 22 Ridge donations by December 18 to en- Road. Those who do not live at sure gifts can be wrapped in time vegetables, sliced peaches. Wednesday – Apple juice, veg- Green Ridge House and would Is a Charming Musical for the holiday break. Donations like to attend are asked to call can also be picked up. Notify the etable lasagna, okra and tomatoes, by Carol Griffi th seasoned carrots, fruit sherbet. Sandy Ponoski, GAIL program school to arrange a pick-up date. senior aide, at 240-542-2031. For questions or concerns call Thursday and Friday – Happy “The Biograph Girl,” now each performs the charming and 301-513-5996. Thanksgiving! All sites closed. playing at the Greenbelt Arts witty songs well. Choral Society Center, is a charming rendition It is diffi cult to single out any Park Supports GHI Notes Has Bake Sale of the British musical of the performer but Nick Upchurch Upcoming meetings and The Prince George’s Choral same name written in 1980. A as Mack Sennett acts a scene in Food Drive events: Society will kick-off their holi- lovely tribute dedicated to famous mime very well and Sam De- Greenbelt Park, a unit of the Thursday and Friday, Novem- day fundraising with a bake sale actress Lillian Gish, the play is Priest is excellent as the comical National Park Service, will collect ber 23, 24 – Thanksgiving Holi- outside the Greenbelt Co-op on about the rise, heyday and decline accountant ever-worried about the non-perishable food items as a day, GHI offi ces closed Saturday, November 18 from 9 of silent movies. Covering the amount of money spent in fi lming part of the Federal Women’s Food Tuesday, November 28, 7 p.m. a.m. to 2 p.m. Sales will include period of 1912 to 1928, it tells these classics. Drive to help the Capital Area – Sustainable Design & Practices a variety of baked goods from the the story, mostly through music, The choreography of the mu- Food Bank. Committee, Community Educa- kitchens of choir members, along of Gish and the equally famous sical numbers is done nicely, Collection boxes at the park tion & Planning meeting, Board with packaged nuts and peanut Mary Pickford and filmmaker especially given the size of the headquarters will be available Mon- Room brittle. Small giftables will also D.W. Griffi th. stage. The costumes are lavish day through Friday from 8 a.m. to Thursday, December 7, 7:30 be available for purchase. Silent fi lms were initially made and do a good job of showing 4 p.m. and at the Greenbelt Park p.m. – Board of Directors Meet- in New York but after harass- the progression of time from Ranger Station seven days a week ing, Board Room ment by rival companies, Griffi th Victorian clothes to fl apper dress. from 8 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Saturday, December 2, 9, 9 moved his loyal group of actors, All in all “The Biograph Girl” is The park entrance is located a.m. to noon – Leaf bags will be actresses and supporters to a ran- wonderful entertainment. between Kenilworth Avenue and distributed at garage #24 in the 6 domly chosen place in California, “The Biograph Girl” will play the Baltimore-Washington Parkway court of Hillside. soon to be known as Hollywood. on the Friday and Saturday eve- at 6565 Greenbelt Road. Members may also pick up Lured by money, Pickford, who nings of November 17 and 18, 24 For more information, call leaf bags Monday through Friday has become famous as “The Bio- and 25 at 8 p.m. Three Sunday 301-344-3948 or check the park’s between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Greenbriar Holds graph Girl,” leaves Griffith to matinees are scheduled for No- website at www.nps.gov/gree. the GHI offi ce in the reception- Coat Drive for Needy work with another filmmaker, vember 19, 26 and December 3 ist area. Greenbriar is holding a coat Adolph Zukor, yet is unhappily at 2 p.m. Reservations may be Race Celebrates drive through November 24. The locked into the childish image made through the box offi ce at Wrights’ Flight Dementia Caregiver theme is help a neighbor stay for which she’s become famous. 301-441-8770 or at the Greenbelt The Prince George’s Running warm this season. Drop off a Griffi th’s idealism, a refl ection of Arts Center, 123 Centerway, be- Support Group Meets Club will hold the Wright Stuff coat to the Greenbriar Offi ce. All the innocent times, causes his for- neath the Co-op supermarket. The GAIL program will hold Fun Run and Walk on Saturday, items will be distributed by an tunes to rise and fall even before The program contains the a support group meeting on Tues- December 2 at 8 a.m. at the organization dedicated to helping the advent of talking pictures that warning that one scene utilizes day, November 28 from 2 to 3:30 Greenbelt Youth Center. This those in need. will replace the silent fi lms. strobe lights and noises imitating p.m. for family members and race celebrates the 102nd anniver- The acting and singing of the gunshots. In another scene an friends of people diagnosed with sary of the fi rst powered fl ight by entire ensemble is very good; herbal cigarette is smoked. dementia. The meeting will be the Wright Brothers. held in the Council Chambers The 5 kilometer course (3.1 (2nd Floor) of the Municipal miles), which includes two loops Building at 25 Crescent Road.

around Greenbelt Lake, is certi- For information call Christal fied by USA Track and Field, Batey, community resource advo- the regulating body for running cate, or Anita Smith, social work FREE Pizza Night sports. There is a fee, with a intern, at 301-474-8000. discount for purchase prior to Nov. 30, 7:00 – 8:30 p.m. the day of the race. For an en- th th Visit our Lutheran World 6 -12 graders try form send a self-addressed, Greenbelt Youth Center stamped envelope to Austin Relief Fair Trade Fair featuring high-quality crafts Conaty, 8150 Lakecrest Drive, Free Pizza and Games!!! handmade by skilled artisans Greenbelt, MD 20770. Race reg- Drop in & join the fun. istration is limited to 100 runners; in developing countries! Saturday, Nov. 18, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. all will receive long-sleeved T- SOUL’D OU✞ Youth Group Holy Cross Lutheran Church, shirts and post-race refreshments. More info call John or Jody 6905 Greenbelt Road, Certifi cates will be given to the (301) 574-2488 top three fi nishers in each 10-year Greenbelt, MD – 301-345-5111 age group. For more information and an entry form, call 301-982-9246 or visit www.pgrc.org. Book Fair at Mishkan Torah in observance of Jewish Book Month Sunday, Nov. 19, 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. New Books of Judaic Subjects or by Jewish Authors Our sympathy to Jill Children’s Books, Fiction, Politics, Jewish Holidays, O’Donnell Fitzmaurice and fam- Jewish History, Jewish Observances, etc. plus ily on the death of her son, Sean Sustainable Chocolate, Coffee and Tea – Patrick Lee. The Perfect Gift for Birthdays, Celebrations, etc. Donna Davis, playing Lillian Gish, and Ken Kemp as D.W. Griffi th 301-474-4223 realize the impending end of silent movies. Page 4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, November 16, 2006 Synagogue to Hold Green Wind Power Hospice Offers Obituaries Benefi t Book Sale At Local Church Holiday Seminar Memorial Service Mishkan Torah Synagogue The Greenbelt Community Hospice of the Chesapeake’s The memorial service for Sean Patrick Lee will hold a Jewish book fair and Church has gone green. At the Spiritual and Bereavement Care William Ball will be held organic chocolate, tea and coffee Board of Trustees meeting last Center will offer a seminar titled at 3 p.m. on November 25, On Sunday morning, Novem- sale on Sunday, November 19 month it was voted to purchase “Hope Full Holidays” to help 2006, at Borgwardt Funeral ber 12, 2006, Sean Patrick Lee, from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The wind power offsets from PEPCO adults deal with grief during the Home on Powder Mill Road age 21, of 9 Court Southway, proceeds of the sales will be used for the church’s electric energy holidays. The seminar will dis- in Beltsville. died tragically in a motor ve- to benefi t the children’s education use. This means PEPCO will cuss the increase of stress during hicle accident on Greenbelt Road. program at the synagogue. buy the equivalent amount of en- the holiday season, strategies for Sean is the son of Jill O’Donnell There will be a selection of ergy used by the church from a grieving during the holidays and Fitzmaurice, stepson of Joseph books for all ages by Jewish au- wind power source. The church the winter season and tools for A hospice bereavement coun- Fitzmaurice, brother of James thors and books with Jewish con- newsletter also has information reshaping traditions. Information selor will present the Hope Full Thomas (“J.T.”) Lee and Erin tent. The range of subjects will for members wanting home elec- will be provided about the grief Holidays seminar Saturday, No- Lee and grandson of Georgia be fi ction, nonfi ction, children’s tric energy offsets. process and the way that grief vember 18 from 10 a.m. to 2 O’Donnell. Sean is also survived and young adult literature, cook- manifests itself on the body-mind- p.m. at Hospice of the Chesa- by numerous aunts, uncles and books, Jewish history and Jewish spirit through physical, social, be- peake, 8724 Jericho City Drive in cousins. Sean was preceded in Skate on Thanksgiving holidays. Many books that will havior, psychological and spiritual Landover. The seminar is free of death by his father, James Patrick Work off Thanksgiving din- be available for sale are not pres- responses. charge but registration is required Lee, whom he missed every day ner and ice skate during a Tur- ent in local libraries or on the The seminar will provide small as space is limited. of his life. key Day Special on Thursday, shelves of the bookstores located group activities, music and infor- For more information or to As a youth, Sean played base- November 23 from 5 to 7 p.m. in this area. mation about self-care techniques register call Roberta Rook, be- ball with both the Greenbelt Little at Wells Ice Rink, 5211 Paint such as breathing exercises and reavement coordinator at 301- League and Greenbelt Boys and Branch Parkway, College Park. relaxation techniques. 499-4500. Girls Club. He also played bas- K of C Christmas There is an admission and skate ketball for Greenbelt. Sean could Poster Contest rental fee. For information call often be seen riding or carrying A “Keep Christ in Christmas” 301-277-3717, TTY 301-445- 4512. Paint Branch Unitarian Universalist Church his skateboard all over town. He poster contest is being held by 3215 Powder Mill Road, Beltsville/Adelphi graduated from Tall Oaks Voca- the Knights of Columbus for pub- Phone: 301-937-3666 www.pbuuc.org tional High School. Sean will lic and parochial school students. Bird Flu? Pandemic? Welcomes you to our open, nurturing community be buried alongside his father on There will be three categories for Answers to Questions November 19, 10 a.m. Friday, November 17 at 10 a.m. fi rst through eighth graders. Delayne Yates, director of “To the Universe and Beyond!” at Fort Lincoln Cemetery in Mt. Contest rules are available at emergency preparedness for the by Jaco B. ten Hove, co-minister St. Hugh’s School. Posters are with Jim Flaherty, worship associates Rainier. Prince George’s County Health Together Time – Food Drive due at the school on December 1 Department, will discuss and – Barbara W. and Jaco B. ten Hove, co-ministers and will be displayed in Grenoble answer questions about bird fl u Giant Campaigns Hall (St. Hugh’s Church base- and the possibility of a pandemic. ment) on December 9 and 10 for The talk will be held on Tuesday, Against Hunger everyone to see. Giant Food has kicked off November 21 at 7 p.m. in the Any questions call Larry Yore Community Center. The event is its 19th annual “Good Neighbor at 301-552-2446. Food and Funds Drive” program sponsored by Greenbelt’s Public to raise over $500,000 and 75 tons Safety Advisory Committee. of non-perishable food for the fol- Sunday School: 9:30 am lowing fi ve food banks in the mid Mowatt Memorial United Methodist Church Worship Service: 10:45 am Atlantic region: Capital Area Food 40 Ridge Road, Greenbelt Weds. Worship: 7:00 pm Bank; Maryland Food Bank; Food (Adult Bible Study/Prayer & Children's Ministry) Bank of Delaware; Blue Ridge www.greenbeltumc.org 301-474-9410 Area Food Bank; Fredericksburg Rev. Dr. Paul C. Kim, Pastor Helping People Connect with Christ and His Family through Loving Service Area Food Bank. Sunday School 9:45 am Worship Service 11:00 am Giant’s charitable program will Prayer Meeting Wed. 6:45 pm run through Thursday, November Crossways Bible Study Tues. 7:30 pm Thurs. 10:30 am 30. Handicapped Accessible Come As You Are! HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH As part of Giant’s “Good Neigh- Bible6905 Greenbelt Study Road & • 301-345-5111Worship bor Food and Funds Drive” cam- paign, all Giant stores will sell ST. HUGH OF GRENOBLE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday 8 am Worship Service paper turkeys at checkouts for $1 9:15 am Sunday School/Bible Study each. The turkeys can be personal- 135 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 Every Sunday 301-474-4322 10:30 am Worship Service ized by each customer and will be 9:00 a.m. Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Worship decoratively displayed throughout Mass Schedule: the store. Greenbelt Rec Center 16 Crescent Road In addition, Giant customers Sunday 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m. will have the option of donat- Saturday 9:00 a.m., 5:00 p.m. October 1 Sermon: Daily Mass: 7:15 a.m. Fax 301-220-0694 • E-mail [email protected] ing non-perishable food items in “Abusing and Misusing the Lord’s Supper” a collection cart located at the Sacrament of Penance: Saturday 3:45-4:45 p.m. front of each Giant store. One Pastor: Fr. Walter J. Tappe hundred percent of the food and Pastoral Associate: Fr. R. Scott Hurd Pastor Lou Redd funds raised in Giant stores will Greenbelt Community(410)340-8242 Church be donated to the regional food UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST banks. …living lifeHillside together & Crescent Roads Phone: 301-474-6171 mornings www.greenbelt.com/gccucc/ Sunday Worship . 10:15 a.m. Daniel Hamlin, Pastor Catholic "A church of the open mind, the warm heart, Community the aspiring soul, and the social vision..." of Greenbelt MASS

Sundays 10 A.M. Municipal Building

What Who is Allah? Baha'i Faith is "The fundamental purpose Bible Study & Worship animating the Faith of Islam? "Allah" is the Arabic word for God and His Religion is to "God." The same God that Moses safeguard the interests and in Hebrew called "Alaha" and Jesus 9:30 “Good Morning!!” Coffee and Snacks promote the unity of the in Aramaic called "Aloha." The Arabic human race. Suffer it not to translation of the bible used the word "Allah" for God, The 10:00 a.m. Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Worship become a source of dissen- Father in heaven. In the Qur'an He describes Himself this Greenbelt GreenbeltRec Center Youth 16 Center Crescent Road sion and discord, or hate way. "Say: He is God, the One and Only. God the Eternal, 99 Centerway (Behind the Community Center) and enmity." Absolute. He begetteth not, nor is He begotten. And there Octobe rmon: “”Hey, Hey, I’m A B r?” is none like unto Him." –The Holy Quran 112:1-4 November 19 Sermon: Serving in Second Place Greenbelt Baha’i Community PastorPastor Lou Lou ReddRedd P.O. Box 245 To fi nd out more about Islam, call 301-982-9463 or e-mail us at (410)340-8242 Greenbelt, MD 20770 [email protected] or visit the website www.searchislam. 301-474-4499 410-340-8242 (cell) 301-345-2918 301-220-3160 org. www.bahai.org www.us.bahai.org …living life together Thursday, November 16, 2006 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 5 One Art Studio Space Available at Center One studio space will become available in January 2007 for a visual artist, artisan or designer through the artist-in-residence City Information program of the Greenbelt Rec- reation Department. The studio VACANCIES ON BOARDS & COMMITTEES HOLIDAY SCHEDULE is located at the Greenbelt Com- Volunteer to serve on City Council advisory groups. City Offi ces will be closed Thursday and Friday, November munity Center, 15 Crescent Road. Vacancies exist on the: Arts Advisory Board, Advisory All participating artists lead an 23rd and 24th, for the Thanksgiving Holiday. Committeee on Education, Advisory Planning Board, annual community arts outreach The GREENBELT CONNECTION will not be operating. project. Employee Relations Board, Public Safety Advisory Committee, Recycling & Environment Advisory REFUSE/RECYCLING SCHEDULE For more information, an ap- Week of November 20th plication or an appointment to Committee, Youth Advisory Committee tour the studio contact Nicole De- (youth and adult positions) Monday Route – Refuse & Recycling Regular Schedule Wald, arts supervisor, at 240-542- For more information, please call 301-474-8000. Tuesday Route - Refuse & Recycling Regular Schedule 2057 or ndewald@greenbeltmd. Wednesday Route – Refuse & Recycling Regular Schedule gov. Inquiries must be received Thursday Route – Refuse collected on Wednesday no later than December 1. GREENBELT AQUATIC AND FITNESS CENTER Fall Mini Session – No Recycling Collection There will be no appliance or yard waste collections on Free Arts Drop-in Class Dates: Nov. 27 thru Dec. 22 Friday, November 24th. Sunday for Kids Open Registration until classes are fi lled. Have fun with children while Adult Water Aerobic Classes Only. printing holiday paper and creat- Adult and Children’s Lessons will be offered again in January. LEAF VACUUM SCHEDULE 2006-07 ing cards with a College Park The City Public Works Department will again collect loose For more information call 301-397-2204 or Arts Exchange free Arts Drop-In leaves from the following areas with the leaf vacuum from visit www.greenbeltmd.gov program on Sunday, November 19 November 6, 2006 until January 19, 2007. We remind resi- from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Old Par- ish House, 4711 Knox Road. Led dents to rake the leaves to the curb, but not into the street, by Art Instructor Aaron Springer, and to remove all sticks and stones from the pile as these can this program is ideal for children damage the machinery. Areas to be collected will be posted ages 3 to 8. All children must be as in past years. accompanied by an adult. Call 301-927-3013 or email UPCOMING PICK UPS...WEEK OF: [email protected] with any ques- November 20 -22 Woodland Hills, Greenbrook tions. Village & Estates, & Windsor Green Nov 27 – Dec 1: Lakewood December 4 – 8: Lakeside & Greenspring I & II For more information call 301-474-8004 Academy 8 MEETINGS FOR NOVEMBER 20-24 Theatres Beltway Plaza Mall Monday, November 20, around 9:00pm (immediately Center Court following an 8pm Executive Session) Council Work 301-220-1155 Session, re: City Manager’s Quarterly Update, Municipal All shows starting before 6 p.m. Are ONLY $5.00 AMERICA RECYCLES DAY Building. R = ID Required Congratulations to the following winners of the (!) = No pass, No Discount Ticket Recycle Right “Win With Your Bin” contest. This schedule is subject to change. For confi rmation that a Beatrice McDay, Tony & Kathy Fominaya, George Withers, meeting is being held contact the City Clerk at 301-474-8000 or Week of November 17 Peter Curtis, Frank & Alice Pearlman FRI. – SAT. Congratulations also to Greenbelt Federal Credit Union for GREENBELT AQUATIC Happy Feet, PG (!) being recognized for their Outstanding Community AND FITNESS CENTER 12:15, 2:35, 5, 7:30, 10 Recycling Efforts Harsh Times, R (!) Private Swim Lessons for all 7:20, 10:30 Awards were presented by City Council and members of Santa Clause 3, G (!) the Recycling and Environment Advisory Committee at the now being offered during the 12:45, 3, 5:20, 7:50, 10:20 Council Meeting on November 13th. daytime on weekdays! Flushed Away, PG (!) Part of the AMERICA RECYCLES DAY Celebration. Appointments available between 8:30a.m. and 1:30p.m. 12:30, 2:50, 5:20, 7:40, 10:10 Casino Royale, PG-13 (!) Sponsored by the City of Greenbelt and the Metropolitan Inquire in person at the Greenbelt Aquatic and Fitness 1, 4, 7:20, 10:20 Council of Governments. Center, 101 Centerway, Greenbelt, MD 20770 The Return, PG-13 (!) 1:10, 4:10 SUN. The Public Safety Advisory Committee presents Happy Feet, PG (!) 12:15, 2:35, 5, 7:30 OPEN FORUM ON THE BIRD FLU Harsh Times, R (!) 7:20 AND A POSSIBLE PANDEMIC Santa Clause 3, G (!) Tuesday, November 21 at 7:00pm 12:45, 3, 5:20, 7:50 Greenbelt Community Center-Multi-Purpose Rm Flushed Away, PG (!) Delayne Yates, Director of Emergency Preparedness for 12:30, 2:50, 5:20, 7:40 Casino Royale, PG-13 (!) the Prince George’s County Health Department will take 1, 4, 7:20 questions and speak on the issues. The Return, PG-13 (!) All are invited to come by and ...Get the Facts, 1:10, 4:10 Stay Informed and Be Prepared. MON. – TUES. Happy Feet, PG (!) 5, 7:20 GREENBELT MUNICIPAL/PUBLIC ACCESS Harsh Times, R (!) CHANNEL 71 7:40 MUNICIPAL ACCESS: 301-474-8000: Tuesday & Santa Clause 3, G (!) Thursday, November 21 & 23: 10am & 6pm “Ask the 5:20, 7:30 Expert” 6:30pm Greenbelt Labor Day Festival presents Flushed Away, PG (!) “Shoe Suede Blues” 8:00pm: Greenbelt Labor Day Festival 5:20, 7:30 present “Wayne Brown and the 2nd Conspiracy” Casino Royale, PG-13 (!) PUBLIC ACCESS (GATE): 301-507-6581: Wednesday 4:50, 7:40 and Friday, November 22 and 24th: 7:00pm GAC The Return, PG-13 (!) 5:10 presents “Dr. Cook’s Garden” 9:00pm “Utopia FilmFest 2006- Shorts 2” WED. – THUR. Happy Feet, PG (!) 12:15, 2:35, 5, 7:30, 10 GREENBELT RESIDENTS: REGISTER FOR Deja Vu, PG-13 (!) GREENBELT ALERT, A FREE TEXT BASED 1, 4, 7:20, 10:20 EMERGENCY ALERT SYSTEM! Greenbelt ALERT Santa Clause 3, G (!) is a text based emergency communications system for 12:45, 3, 5:20, 7:50, 10:20 Greenbelt residents. City offi cials will use it to send out Flushed Away, PG (!) important messages to email accounts, cell phones, pagers 12:30, 2:50, 5:20, 7:40, 10:10 and other wireless devices in case of a possible emergency. Casino Royale, PG-13 (!) Visit http://alert.greenbeltmd.gov 1:10, 4:10, 7:20, 10:30 for more information and to sign up for this free, Greenbelt Recreation Department, 25 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 301-397-2200 voluntary service. Page 6 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, November 16, 2006 Kimi Dean, Country Singer, Releases New CD TEACHERS continued from page 1 by Rivéa Ruff “Old Green- Dean suffered that teaching offered, she enjoyed dents and keeping up with them belt was really from tumors that coaching and directing students is my goal.” Kimi Dean, currently a Nash- unique,” she formed on her and she found that teaching stuck Music performance opportuni- ville resident but a native of said. “Every- vocal chords as with her. ties occur throughout the year. Greenbelt, has released her self- one would come a result of sec- Reed, a Laurel resident, has There is a special Christmas pro- titled debut CD. Dean hopes her out and congre- ond-hand smoke been teaching for six years, three gram where students meet in the brand of gospel-tinted country gate at the Cen- i n h a l a t i o n . at St. Hugh’s. “The thing I like church and each class does a song music will fi rst endear the people ter. And not just Doctors feared most about teaching is that I get and dance by themselves. They of her hometown and soon take teenagers, the en- that the tumors to teach special subjects, where also have a spring musical and a the country by storm. tire community. might be malig- students have freedom of thought. recital in May for Grandparents Dean describes her music as There was a lot nant and consid- They get to be creative and I get Day. “positive outreach.” Her CD of closeness. It ered a surgery to see a different side of them. “What I like most about teach- includes a cover of an inspira- still has that spir- that would have Especially in music I see the shy ing is watching the kids from tional R&B tune, “Walk a Mile it about it, even potentially cost kid or the one who is not so good month to month and year to year. in my Shoes,” about not judging though things her voice. at sports come out of his shell. Watching them find something others until you understand their have changed “ T h a t w a s It’s nice I get to give them that they are good at and the sparkle circumstances. She also has an over time.” scary,” she said opportunity,” Reed says. in their eyes when they realize original song entitled “A Little Dean was fi rst w i t h a d e e p Since Reed teaches grades kin- they can do this. It is especially Bit of Jesus,” a Christian cross- inspired to sing as a child when exhale. “For the entire three dergarten through 8th, she has to rewarding to watch the 7th and over song that talks about the she would watch and listen to her months I had to wait to get my switch gears often. When asked 8th graders get on stage and sing different small ways Jesus affects grandmother, who was blinded surgery, I couldn’t sleep. I was what is challenging about teaching and dance and be happy to do it. the lives of everyone. as a child by glaucoma, playing a nervous wreck.” she says, “I tend to create my own “It is rewarding to see them “I like to stick to songs that gospel music on her organ. She “I’ve had a lot of health is- challenges in terms of production, continue on in the arts. I hope have truth to them,” she said. picked up the drums at the age sues over the past 10 years but making sure all students have my students leave St. Hugh’s with “They’re things that will touch of 10 and has been singing and I have to say that was the most good opportunities to participate. an appreciation for the performing someone’s life and touch some- playing ever since. trying one.” Dean’s tumor was Parents are involved in the class and visual arts. Even if they don’t one’s heart.” Malin Kennedy, one of Dean’s eventually found to be benign by sending in ideas and there are continue on, I hope they learn to Dean lists her primary inspira- older brothers, remembers his but the condition put her singing no discipline problems; so trying appreciate all the talent that goes tion as Patsy Cline, both musi- sister’s love of music from early career on hold for quite some to fi nd opportunities for all stu- into a production,” Reed says. cally and as a person. She lights on. time. up as she speaks of the country “She just loved music,” he Now, Dean is back. She fi nds crooner’s accomplishments and said. “It was just in her to per- support from her family and her the music and testimony, it could disc to record labels throughout hails the time she got to meet form from an early age.” husband Benny Dean, also a change someone’s life.” Nashville. She has even made and speak with Patsy’s mother as Dean, however, faced some country musician. Benny Dean She worked with country mu- connections with RCA, a major the highlight of her musical life. difficult times while growing is blind as a result of accidental sic heavy hitters Red Lane and record label. Dean was born and raised up as well. While she won’t poison ingestion and has also Hank Cochran, co-writers famous Dean will be returning to in Greenbelt and lived here for get specifi c, she admits that her faced many difficulties in his for songs written for Tammy Maryland over the weekend to 31 years. She grew up in Old problems drove her to a bout of life. The two met in Rockville Wynette and even the famous sing at the funeral of a friend and Greenbelt, living in a home on alcoholism. and have been together ever “I Fall to Pieces,” performed by fellow musician in Laurel, just Gardenway with her mother, fa- Dean has faced other diffi cul- since. He is her manager. Dean’s idol, Patsy Cline. as he requested in his will. She ther and three older brothers. ties. She’s had various medical Dean hopes that the lessons Dean’s album, “Kimi Dean,” credits the City of Greenbelt with “I grew up a tomboy,” she problems including a thyroid she has learned over the years is available online through re- making her who she is. said. Dean says she has fond condition for which she needed through her own experiences and quest to Dean’s email address: “I still love my hometown,” memories of Greenbelt. surgery. those of her husband will help [email protected]. she said. “I’ll never forget my “It was a family-oriented com- Perhaps the most frighten- others through her music. Dean has plans to return to roots. That is what developed munity,” she recalled. “Every- ing medical condition she has “I want to reach out to peo- the studio in the next few weeks me into who I am today.” body knew everybody.” faced was possible throat cancer. ple,” she said. “Hopefully with and is currently shopping her Some People Don't Smile in Pictures . . . Ask yourself if any of these areas may be affecting the beauty of your smile:

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It’s never too late to give yourself a beautiful smile. For over three generations the McCarl family has provided a full Polishing and Cleaning range of dental services to Greenbelt and the surrounding Teeth Bleaching communities. In the past, cosmetic dentistry was only for 00 Special Only the wealthy. Today, however, cosmetic dentistry is afford- $40 able and available to everyone. Give someone you love After Complimentary Initial Dental Exam 00 the gift of a smile! (Value up to $192) Includes necessary $200 X-rays on day of examination. Reg. $500.00 New patients only. Expires 11/30/06 Expires 11/30/06 Call us today for an appointment! 301-474-4144 Offi ce Hours: Monday 8-5 McCarl Dental Group Tuesday 9-8:30 Wednesday 9-8 301-474-4144 Thursday 8-4 Friday 8-3 Saturday 8-12 28 Ridge Road, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770-0717 Thursday, November 16, 2006 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 7

Co-op Supermarket Ad 5x16 Academy 8 Theatres Beltway Plaza Mall Center Court 301-220-1155 All shows starting before 6 p.m. Are ONLY $5.00 R = ID Required (!) = No pass, No Discount Ticket Week of November 17 FRI. – SAT. Page 8 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, November 16, 2006 Police Blotter Based on information released by the Greenbelt Police Department. Dates and times are those when police were fi rst contacted about incidents.

Robberies Vandalism from Parkway. November 6, 11:51 a.m., 9100 November 2, Jacobs and Frank- One vehicle was recovered block Edmonston Terrace, a man fort Drives, a witness reported by the Prince George’s County reported that he was in his apart- that two young men vandalized police with no arrests. ment entertaining friends when two vehicles with baseball bats, Vandalism to, theft from and two women entered the residence. and then fl ed. The suspects are attempted theft of vehicles were He was tied up, the apartment described as two black males, 14 reported in the following ar- was ransacked and jewelry, mon- to 18 years of age, one wearing eas: 6100 block Breezewood ey and DVDs were taken. blue jeans and a gray hooded Court (two incidents), 9000 block November 6, 10:24 p.m., 6100 sweatshirt. Breezewood Terrace, 5900 and block Breezewood Drive, the vic- Disorderly Conduct 6100 blocks Cherrywood Lane, tims reported they were walking November 4, 11:12 p.m., 7200 9300 block Edmonston Road, home when they were approached Hanover Drive, a nonresident man 7900 block Lakecrest Drive, 100 by four men riding bicycles. One was arrested and charged with block Westway, Roosevelt Center, of the men punched one of the disorderly conduct when police 18 Court Ridge Road, 20 Court victims in the face. The other responded to Willy K’s Bar and Hillside, 7600 block Hanover Demonstrations, a live fi re exercise, games and a close-up men then began to assault both Restaurant for a report of a dis- Parkway, 7200 block Ora Court look at the station equipment attracted a sizeable crowd victims. Both were able to break orderly person refusing to leave and 7600 block Mandan Road. to the GVFD Open House on October 28. free, run to their residence and the restaurant at the request of call police. One of the victims management. The man began to Security Cameras declined treatment for an injured leave, then stopped and shouted Capture Vandalism eye. The suspects are described threats and profanity at other Several household security as four black males, wearing dark patrons. He was released on cita- cameras captured images of two clothing, two of whom were tall. tion pending trial. vandals damaging an auto on Arson Vehicle Crimes Lakeside Drive early Sunday November 7, 9:31 a.m., Green- The following vehicles were morning, November 12 about 2 belt Youth Center, unknown stolen: a gold 1997 Nissan Altima a.m. Copies of the videos were persons(s) attempted to start a fi re 4-door, Maryland tags LVP926 turned over to the Greenbelt Po- at the rear basement door of the from the 7900 block Mandan lice. A side mirror and its plas- center. Nothing was damaged. Road; a red 2000 Ford Crown tic shroud from the vandalized Theft Victoria 4-door, D.C. tags CK9804 car were found at the point the November 4, 6:25 p.m., unit and a white 1997 Dodge Caravan, youths left the street to avoid block Lakeside Drive, unknown Maryland tags 16376CA from the being seen by a passing police person(s) removed a leaf blower 9100 block Edmonston Road; and car. Another car was dam- from the front porch/driveway of a white 2001 Chrysler Sebring aged further along Lakeside that a residence. 2-door, Maryland tags 3BYX06 night. The cameras are also The Department is offering a reward of up to $500 for information leading to contributing to the investigation the arrest and conviction of a suspect in any of the unsolved crimes reported of the leaf blower stolen from in the blotter. Citizens may anonymously report suspected drug activity by a porch last week. Videos of a calling the Drug Tip Line at 301-507-6522. suspicious white car have been turned over to the police. Thursday, November 16, 2006 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 9

Open House! 11/18 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4C Ridge Road, Greenbelt – GHI LASSIFIED Spacious 4 bedroom Block Townhome C with fi nished walk out basement. Enjoy the serenity of your backyard with custom HARRIS LOCK & KEY – Rekeying LEAVES – Mulched, raked and taken pergola and private wooded view. Only $274,900. AUTOMOTIVE and installing. Clay, Greenbelt. 240- away. Most GHI units, $55. Pat, 301- Come make offers on the largest model 593-0828. 213-3273. FOR SALE – 1993 Pontiac SE, $1,500 in the community! or B/O. Day, 301-405-5805; night, EXPERT CLEANING – Home or offi ce DECKS – Powerwashed and sealed or 301-441-1715. cleaning offered. Extensive experience painted. Painted decks guaranteed fi ve Contact Matthew Crofcheck 410-980-9014 MERCHANDISE cleaning all types of rooms and surfaces years. Sealed decks guaranteed two Exit First Realty (marble, wood, formica, tile). Estimates years. Pat, 301-213-3273. FOR SALE – Great condition, Star- and references available upon request. 17001 Science Drive YARD/MOVING SALES trac treadmill, same as in commercial Spanish and English spoken. Call Es- Bowie, MD 20715 gyms. Speed and incline controls, peranza 301-213-0588. MOVING SALE – 8900 Royal Ridge memory, heart rate, etc. Paid over Lane, Laurel (Montpelier). Sat. 11/18 301-352-8100 INSTALLATION – of sump pumps, $3,500, will sell for best offer. Call and Sun. 11/19 from 8 a.m. to 12 “French” drains, tile, drywall repair, 301-814-0596. noon. Tools, furniture, kitchenware, replacement windows. 35 years experi- costume jewelry . . . much, much more. BEAUTY FOR THE HOLIDAYS ence. Many local references. Call Art Everything must go! Dir: Rt. 197 to – Jafra now has a rep in Greenbelt. Rambo, 301-220-4222. Everything from skin care to makeup Montpelier to L on Cedarbrook to R to baby care to men’s care. Don’t miss COMPUTERS – Systems installation, on Royal Ridge. out. Call 301-814-0596. troubleshooting, network, wireless SAVE computer design and upgrades, anti- SCAN KING SIZED BED and mat- virus, anti-spam, fi rewall. IBM, Dell, tress for sale. Excellent condition, HP, Gateway. JBS, 240-606-6020, $1,600 value, $500 OBO. Call 301- 301-474-3946. 474-5068. HOUSECLEANING – Low rates, free MATCHING NAVY, white flecked onBIG autoinsurance estimates, weekly, biweekly, monthly. RATES sofa and loveseat; oak mission style Also moveouts. Lynn, 202-316-4271, CLASSIFIED: $3.00 NATIONWIDE IS ON YOUR SIDE® FOR PRICE, SERVICE, AND CONVENIENCE coffee table. $300 for all or available 301-805-8370. Save Big! Call for a free, no obligation quote. individually. Leave message at 301- minimum for ten words. 220-1716. MICHAEL T. RUPARD Painting and 15¢ for each additional Kelley Corrigan drywall repair. 30 yrs. exp. Licensed UPHOLSTERED CHAIR and SOFA, word. Submit ad with 8951 Edmonston Rd. and insured. 301-674-1383. Greenbelt light brown and tan stripes with various payment to the News Re- BARB’S PET SITTING – Reliable, (301) 474-4111 lined patterns, zippered cushions and view office by 10 p.m. experienced and professional. GHI Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated carved wooden front posts with round Companies. Home Office: Columbus, OH 43215-2220. Nationwide, the Nationwide framemark, Nationwide knob-top. Very good condition. Great residents get special discounts. Mid- Tuesday, or to the News is On Your Side and On Your Side are federally registered for basement or den. Call 301-345- day walks, weekend and holiday ap- Review drop box in the service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. 2752. B.O. Cash. Must go. pointments, call Barb, 301-982-2935. References available. Co-op grocery store be- NWP-MD-S06-4917 A SBA NOTICES fore 7 p.m. Tuesday, or 2col. 4” x 3” JACKIE’S CLEANING – No job too Greenbelt News Review THINK THANKSGIVING! Buy big or small. Estimates, 301-731- mail to 15 Crescent Rd., goodies at bake sale, Saturday, Nov. 0115. Suite 100, Greenbelt, MD 18, entrance to Co-op. Benefi t P.G. Choral Society. LOVING LICENSED family childcare 20770. provider with structured activities. BOXED: $8.10 column PETS Where children have fun learning. inch. Minimum 1.5 inch- FREE – Beautiful kittens to good Openings. Call now, 301-552-2502. es ($12.15). Deadline 10 home. 301-434-4540 VEDIC INDIAN MASSAGE AND p.m. Tuesday. REAL ESTATE – SALE MEDITATION – Head heavy or reels,     paining heels, muscle pull, irritation, NEEDED: Please in-    OPEN HOUSE – Saturday, 12:30 to 2 stress or depression, insomnia, disturbed clude name, phone number p.m. 3K Eastway - 2 bedroom block, sleep? Migraine? You only need 30      close to center, screened in porch with minutes Vedic Massage. 301-474- and address with ad copy. sliding door, ceiling fans, washer/dryer, 2860 Ads not considered ac-    range hood, dishwasher, freshly paint- cepted until published. ed with new carpet. Contact Kathie GOT SKILLS? Let all of Greenbelt   Linkenhoker, 301-474-4161 ext. 146. know with a classifi ed ad right here. Price $238,000.     OPEN HOUSE – 11U Ridge Rd.,      Saturday, Nov. 18, noon until 4 p.m. 1 McANDREW, ZITVER, & McGRATH, P.A.     bedroom plus study, full size washer/    dryer, new AC/heat wall unit, wood Attorneys at Law     fl oors upstairs, large front/back yard.     Asking $214,900. Contact Karen • Personal Injury (Auto Accidents, Wrongful Death, Slip & Fall), Deychak, Century 21 H.T. Brown, • Estate Planning and Administration (Wills, Living Wills, POAs & Trusts),  301-785-1510. • Family Law (Divorce, Child Custody & Support), SERVICES • Corporate & Business Law    • G.H.I. Closings   TRANSFER FILM, SLIDES, PHO- TOS – To VHS or DVD. Tape repair, Maryland Trade Center 1   consumer editing. Photos made from 7500 Greenway Center. Dr., Suite 600   videotapes, etc. HLM Productions, 301-220-3111  Inc. 301-474-6748.            Fishing for    a Better Rate? 

Come to your Credit Union !!!   Used Car Loans 5.75% apr Refinance or Purchase  Greenbelt Federal Credit Union        You know us as JOHN & TAM- 112 Centerway, call 301-474-5900 MY, a household name in    Greenbelt for over 14 years. or apply online at www.erols.com/gfcrun    We are the experts at clean- apr=annual percentage rate. Rate can change without notice.     ing your home and giving    you more time. Time for grandchildren, children’s  recreation, and each other.  Call, let a familiar and trusted name help you out. SELLING YOUR HOUSE?    We offer : –Weekly, bi-weekly, or Call George Cantwell for     monthly service –Spring cleaning any time   of the year the lowest commission rate 4 – 5%   –Window cleaning –Help for special occasions No added fees     –FREE estimates     301-490-3763 (cell)      Professionals with the American Realty    Personal Touch  Phone 301-262-5151 301-982-5899 Page 10 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, November 16, 2006 A Study Year Abroad Available to Teens Qualifi ed high school students Soviet Union, South America, Place Your Jeannie Smith are offered a unique opportunity Asia, Canada, Mexico, Australia, Quality and Personal Service to spend an academic year, three- New Zealand and South Africa. month program or summer holi- These select students who are 15 Ad Here For All Your Real Estate Needs day in Europe, Asia, North and to 18 years old will attend the Commission Only—No Extra Fees South America, New Zealand, local high school for a semester Cell: 301-442-9019 Australia or South Africa as part or an academic year. Home Offi ce: 301-345-1091 of the ASSE International Student Students and families inter- Exchange Program. ested in receiving more informa- Main Offi ce: 301-982-5899 Students 15 to 18 years of age tion about the ASSE programs qualify on the basis of academic should call 1-800-677-2773 or performance, character references visit www.asse.com. Mike McAndrew and a desire to experience life 240-432-8233 abroad with a volunteer host fam- Photographs Tell 6 Pinecrest Court ily in one of the many ASSE host About Early Aviation 54-G Ridge Rd. (Single Family) countries. 2BR End $169,000 ASSE host families are Photographer Charles MacCar- This single family home, situated on a cul-de-sac in the Lakeside de- tee captured the soaring success- velopment, has four bedrroms, three full bathrooms, living room dining screened to provide a caring en- room, eat-in-kitchen with a fi replace, family room with a wet bar, plenty vironment in which students can es, grim disasters, camaraderie 10-A Plateau Pl. and courage of the dramatic early of new cabinets and Corian® countertop, large laundry room with built learn the language and culture of 2BR End $180,000 -in cabinets, walk-out basement, landscaped yards, new privacy fence, years of College Park Airport. new storageunder shed, new roof, newercontract central air conditioning, hot water their host country. NEW Students need not have learned MacCartee’s camera saved forever 33-B Ridge Rd. baseboard heat, landscaped yards and much more. You’re only a few the stories of Hap Arnold, Paul 2 BR Block $235,500 steps away from Greenbelt Lake and you can watch the FourthLISTING of July a foreign language prior to pro- fi reworks from your front yard. $499,900 Agent Owned gram participation as they learn Peck, Arthur Welsh and many by living the language and cul- other pioneers as they ventured 35-K Ridge Rd. ture of their new host country into the sky. These rare images 2 BR Brick $242,000 11-H Southway as part of the ASSE program. can now be viewed at College Park Aviation Museum through Two bedroom END unit, renovated kitchen with new vinyl fl oor, new ASSE students attend regular 2-D Eastway refrigerator, new stove, stacked washer/dryer, air conditioner, new wall- high school classes along with December 30. An adult must Honeymoon Cottage to-wall carpeting, pull-down attic steps, brick patio, storage shed and their new teenage friends. accompany all children. Visitors 1 BR, 1 Bath, $179,000 fenced yard. ASSE also provides interna- wishing to view the exhibit will tional opportunities for American be charged the regular museum 301-982-5899 121 Lakeside Drive families to host students from Eu- admission. For information call (Single Family) rope, the republics of the former 301-864-6029. PRICE REDUCED! $439,900 This charming fi ve bedroom, three full bath split foyer is in move- in condition and just in time for the Holidays. Preparing dinner is Holberts Home Imp. convenient in the spacious kitchen. You can entertain in your L-shaped Darling living room/dining room or relax in your family room in front of your Kitchens & Baths brick fi replace. Sliding glass doors lead to a private back yard with a tiered deck. Many upgrades have already been taken care of for you. Painting Real Estate Company Carpentry 7303 Hanover Parkway, Suite D Repairs Greenbelt, MD 20770 11303 Daisy Lane, Glenn Dale MHIC #25916 (Single Family) Tel:(301) 221-8301 This split level single family home sits back off the roadway, has four 301-580-3712 CELL bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fi replace, family room with $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Mary Luddy 301-474-1010 OFFICE fi replace, hardwood fl oors in the living room and kitchen, remodeled [email protected] kitchen with extra cabinets and counter space, central air conditioning, CENTERWAY TAX laundry room, large two level deck and plenty of parking spaces. There & ESTATE SERVICE is also a huge 2,100 square foot garage with central heat, central air 111 Centerway Suite 204 conditioning, offi ce area, phone lines and 1/2 bath. All of this sits on Roosevelt Center Licensed MHIC approximately 1/2+ acre! Call for an appointment! Exclusive Listing. Agent related to Owner. Year-Round Service Bonded #7540 NOTARY Insured Regina O’Brien, Enrolled Agent 11301 Daisy Lane, Glenn Dale 301-345-0272 (Single Family) $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Three bedroom single family with over-sized garage has plenty of space for a workshop, extra parking, two full bathrooms, family/recreation room HOME REMODELING SPECIALIST and privacy fence. $375,000 Replacement Windows • Siding • Roofi ng Volunteer typists Repairs • Florida Rooms • Decks • Painting 4-C Plateau Place Kitchens • Additions • Bathrooms Three bedroom frame unit with a side-by-side refrigerator, new vinyl fl oor in the kitchen, washer, dryer, open staircase, built-in microwave, are needed. BRICK - BLOCK - CONCRETE two built-in air conditioners, and much more. Join a dedicated team Free Estimates/Town References $200,000 Exclusive Listing. who brings news to your “Serving Greenbelt For 30 Years” 5719 Euclid Street community. Call Dick Gehring 301/441-1246 Three bedroom single family home located in sought-after Cheverly. An You get to read it fi rst! 8303 58th Ave. • Berwyn Heights, MD open kitchen with breakfast bar opens into a dining area with cathedral ceiling and skylight, the Florida sunroom with cathedral ceiling, ceiling Contact Eileen fans, hardwood fl oors and atrium door leading to a deck overlooks a treed back yard. Price Reduced $374,500 at 301-513-0482 Greenbelt Auto & Truck Repair Inc. 11-J Laurel Hill 159 Centerway Road Two bedroom frame unit with new wall-to-wall carpeting, new vinyl kitchen fl oor, dishwasher, freshly painted, washer/dryer, fenced yards, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 and much more. Spa 301-982-2582 www.greenbeltautoandtruck.com Meet Our Newest A.S.E. Esthetician Master Certifi ed Technicians Stephanie Cassey A complete service facility equipped to COMING SOON – Facial Services perform all service requirements that your 2 Bedroom END Unit with Scalp Treatment (with attached garage) for only $105.00 manufacturer recommends to comply with Preventive Maintenance service sched- Spa Body Services 3 Bedroom Brick Make Up Services ules & extended warranty programs! Also, (End Unit) Hours of Operation routine repairs that keep your vehicles Monday-Thursday 1-9pm operating safely and reliably. 3 Bedroom Block Friday 9am-9pm (upstairs laundry) Saturday, 9am-5pm • Now Offering! • 133 Centerway Auto-body, collision repairs and theft recovery damage Greenbelt, MD 20770 A.S.E. Certifi ed Technicians, 301-345-1849 Insurance Claims Welcome. Free estimates, please call for appointment www.pleasanttouch.com Thursday, November 16, 2006 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 11 “Don Giovanni” Volunteers Needed At Smith Center To Help Children Missy’s Decorating Realty 1, Inc. The Maryland Opera Studio The offi ce of the Court Ap- WALLPAPERING at the University of Maryland pointed Special Advocate INTERIOR PAINTING Our 20th Year Serving You In Roosevelt Center will present “Don Giovanni” by (CASA)/Prince George’s County, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart at Inc. is recruiting volunteers to 301-345-7273 301 982-0044 R1MD.com the Kay Theatre of the Clarice advocate for the needs of abused Md. Home Imp. Lic. #26409 Smith Performing Arts Center. and neglected children in Prince Bonded - Insured Three free performances will George’s County. CASA volun- take place on Saturday, No- teers spend time getting to know vember 18 at 2 p.m.; Sunday, the children and what is in their November 19 at 3 p.m.; and best interests. Volunteers also Tuesday, November 21 at 7:30 collaborate with teachers, social Pryce p.m. workers and attorneys to ensure Cleaning Services that the child’s needs are ad- This production will be con- Office, Residential ducted by Miah Im, directed by dressed. CASA/ Prince George’s Reasonable Rates Leon Major and features second County is now accepting applica- year students from the Opera tions for day and evening train- call John Studio accompanied by piano. ing sessions. For information 301-442-8353 It is performed in Italian with visit the CASA website at www. Mary Michele Leonard Denise Linda English subtitles. pgcasa.org or call 301-209-0491. Kingsley Southworth Wallace Parker Ivy Don Giovanni is a seducer, 240 604-6605 240-286-4847 301-982-0044 202-538-1281 301 675-0585 handsome and charming, with more than 2,000 conquests to his name. But he is also a man Century 21 Trademark Realty - Greenbelt, MD Block Townhome - Library End Of Town with a hair-trigger temper who Seeking Offi ce Help $8.00 per hour. This 2 bedroom GHI townhome has been remodeled and comes with a dares to challenge Death. For garage. Seller will pay $3,000 of your closing costs! $214,900 many music-lovers, this two-act Mon. – Fri. 9 am to 3 pm (hours can be fl exible) drama giocoso (“playful drama”) ������������������������������������������� Must be Reliable and Have Some Offi ce Experience. is the greatest opera ever writ- Greenbriar ten. Call Julie (301) 441-1100 or This 3 bedroom condominium has new replacement windows through- Fax Resume to (301) 345-2099 out. Remodeled kitchen, new carpet, flooring and more. $254,900 ������������������������������������������� UPHOLSTERY Free ApprBaaiscakls, Toit lPer Soteeacrtcehd aWndo oHdolamned sW arranty! Many Fabrics to Choose From. OurThis Closing 2 bedroom Cost townhome Smasher hasprogram a 12’x22’ can savescreened you moreporch than that $800looks offonto of Free Estimates. Law Offi ces of David R. Cross yourpatio purchase and protected expenses! woodlands. Call us Beautifullynow for terms remodeled! and conditions. $199,900 Save! U.C. Quick Return. ������������������������������������������� LEW'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY 301-474-5705 Remodeled Single Family Home 301-262-4135 GHI Settlements Family Law Upgraded five bedroom, two bath home with large front porch. Two fin- Real Estate Settlements Personal Injury ished levels plus basement. Great rental potential! Priced at $459,000 ������������������������������������������� JC LANDSCAPING Wills and Estates Traffi c/Criminal Beds trenched and mulched. 30 Years of Legal Experience Charlestown Village - Corner Lot Annuals, ornamental shrubs and This 2-story townhome is on the end with storage space underneath. It trees installed. Roosevelt Center has 2 bedrooms, a full bath and powder room. Price to sell at $229,900 Small tree removal. Shrubs and small trees trimmed ������������������������������������������� and pruned. New lawn seeding or sod, other Dr. Lynn Feldman Lakeside landscaping needs, Child, Adolescent and Adult Psychiatry Brick Cape Cod Home with Garage; a rarity in Greenbelt! 3 levels and 301-809-0528 Board Certifi ed Psychiatrist, lots of space. This home won’t last; call now for details! $454,900 U.C. American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology ������������������������������������������� Psychotherapy, Psychological Testing Brick Townhome on Corner Lot Continental Movers Medication, Life Coaching, Consultation Free boxes Depression, Mood Disorders, Anxiety, Stress, ADHD Modern kitchen with hardwood cabinets, modern appliances and coun- Local – Long Distance throughout the Life Cycle tertop. Roomy shed in large yard. Laundy room upstairs! $234,900 $75 x two men ������������������������������������������� $85 x three men (301) 345-0807 301-340-0602 7474 Greenway Center Drive, Suite 670, Greenbelt, MD Boxwood Village 202-438-1489 Beautiful 5 bedroom, 2 bath split foyer at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac. www.continentalmovers.net Screened porch and deck has wooded views. Priced at $399,900 SOLD Greenbelt ������������������������������������������� Barber & Stylist Coming Soon Home & Business GHI Townhome with addition. Bedroom and Full Bath on the main level. Improvements Full Hair service for the whole family This cinderblock townhome has been recently remodeled. $274,900 Remodeling-Repairs-Int. & Ext. Painting Cuts for men and women Bathrooms-Basements-Kitchens Ceramic Tile & Laminated Floors color, perm, styling, highlights ������������������������������������������� Pressure Washing-Deck Care-Sheds Open 6 days a week Suitland Wisler Construction M-F 8:30 am to 6:30 pm in Roosevelt Center 151-A Centerway & Painting Co. Sat. 8 am to 5:30pm 301-486-0950 Single Family Home near the DC line. Sunroom, 4 bedrooms and 2 Serving Greenbelt since 1991 baths. Large yard with shade trees. Great condition! $329,900 301-345-1261 off off off ������������������������������������������� www.wislerconstruction.com $3 $2 $6 Owner has over 20 years experience Woman’s Haircut Man’s Haircut Color or Perm Glen Ora Member of the Better Business Bureau Expires 12/31/06 Expires 12/31/06 Expires 12/31/06 This 3 level townhome has 4 bedrooms and 3 1/2 baths. Fireplace, mod- MHIC40475 New customers only New customers only New customers only ern appliances, deck and patio. Steps away from pool! $367,000 SOLD ������������������������������������������� Brick Townhome Steps away from Roosevelt Center! This 2 bedroom all-brick home has a GREENBELT SERVICE 12 1/2’ x 18 1/2’ living room. Check this price at $186,000! SOLD ������������������������������������������� CENTER Frame Townhome on Corner Lot Auto Repairs This 2 bedroom townhome has a large yard with rail fencing and storage shed. Wide floorplan with remodeled kitchen & bath. Value! $189,900 & Road Service ������������������������������������������� A.S.E. Certifi ed Technicians GHI Townhome With Additions & Extra Bath Maryland State Inspections This two bedroom home has an addition in the front with w/d hookup and 161 CENTERWAY ROAD a rear addition with two rooms. Half-bath on the main level. $209,900 GREENBELT, MD 20770 (301) 474-8348 Your Greenbelt Specialists Page 12 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, November 16, 2006 PAGEANT continued from page 1 CO-OP GIVE BLOOD, GIVE LIFE to “teach girls poise and continued from page 1 self-confidence, how to an increase of 3.5 percent. How- 1-800-GIVE-LIFE be at ease with them- ever, the increase from Fiscal Year selves and others and 2004 to 05 had been 8.5 percent. how to have fun in a Operating income actually had a team effort toward a $30,000 loss, the first loss since common goal.” 1994 when the gas station was Branchville V.F.C. “I had been wanting sold. Overall income remained in to do it since I was a the positive column, however, due little kid but never really partly to patronage refunds that the had the courage to be in co-op received from the Pennsylva- it,” said Jankowski, 10, nia co-op – Associated Wholesalers BINGO of St. Hugh’s Elemen- – that provides much of the store’s tary. grocery merchandise. $1,000 Jackpot “Being Little Miss The co-op may have to face a $250 $500 $1,000 Super Seven Greenbelt has really in- A different look but the same smiles on rent increase of up to 30 percent spired me to go for any- the three Misses, shown here at the Fire with a new lease, although there thing I want to do in life. Department Open House. would have been a significant *NON-SMOKING* I don’t have to be afraid increase to the rent even if Scan of what other people had remained as the major lease- Free Food and Drinks think,” said Jankowski. And the Winners Are – holder. “People will like you just Manager Positive Monday: doors open 11 a.m., starts 12:15 p.m. for you.” Little Miss Greenbelt Bob Davis, long-time store Monday & Friday: doors open 5:45 p.m., starts 7 p.m. The pageant introduc- Best Fundraiser – Krystal Martinez manager, began his presentation Sunday: doors open 3:45 p.m., starts 5 p.m. tions began on Friday, Miss Congeniality – Suzannah Noyes by stating that this is the 22nd September 1, with an op- Most Spirited – Elizabeth Leishear straight year that sales have gone tional talent portion on Most Photogenic – Jade Kienas up. He takes “a positive ap- 4905 Branchville Rd., College Park Saturday evening, eve- 4th Runner-up – Elizabeth Leishear proach” and indicated that it was ning gown and crowning 3rd Runner-up – Toneah Bryant a “solid year.” Energy increases BINGO HOT LINE 301-982-3317 presentation on Sunday 2nd Runner-up – Victoria Kerdock played a major role in expenses. and closing with the La- 1st Runner-up – Jade Kienas They were up 30 percent from bor Day Parade on Mon- the previous year. He indicated day. Junior Miss Greenbelt that the store will go ahead with Before the weekend Best Fundraiser – Gloria Cherone installing new freezer equipment. VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CITY OF CHARLOTTESVILLE the participants were in- Miss Congeniality – Nathalie Denham The new equipment will be more terviewed by a panel of Most Spirited – Gloria Cherone energy efficient and new cases JAMES ELAM, ) judges. Since July they Most Photogenic – Nathalie Denham should keep the quality of the ) had attended dance prac- 4th Runner-up – Allison Thompson frozen food better than the current Plaintiff, ) tices, stage walk training, 3rd Runner-up – Gloria Cherone old cases. ) various community events 2nd Runner-up – Julie Houchens Davis said that the big meat v. ) and practices in prepara- 1st Runner-up – Nathalie Denham sale is always very popular and ) tion for the festival. good for the store. In that week, Unknown Heirs of ELIZABETH JONES ) “We shopped ever Miss Greenbelt 18,000 pounds of meat are sold and DOROTHY WATTS, if any ) since the pageant started Best Fundraiser – Kimberly Wynkoop compared with 2,000 pounds in there be, PARTIES UNKNOWN, ) and the day of the inter- Miss Congeniality – Amanda Winfrey a typical week. And, he empha- ) view we still didn’t have Most Spirited – Ashley Gibbs sized, the sale does not affect Defendants. ) anything,” said Jazmin Most Photogenic – Gelila Mesfi n future sales. ) Kienas, the new Junior 4th Runner-up – Amanda Beatty In response to a question on Miss Greenbelt. “Nothing 3rd Runner-up – Michelle Foster Associated Wholesalers, Davis ORDER OF PUBLICATION was perfect enough. Ev- 2nd Runner-up – Lauren Decker indicated that that company was erything that I found, they 1st Runner-up – Gelila Mesfi n chosen because they had the best The object of the above-styled suit is to effect adverse possession of real didn’t know if it would prices. The store buys mostly estate lying in the City of Charlottesville, Virginia consisting of 624 South be appropriate because it dry, frozen and canned goods First Street, TMP 280202000 (the “Property”), and being the same Property was spaghetti-strapped. But the and under 19 years of age. Re- from them. Meat and some dairy conveyed by Lucian Farrar, Jr. to his sole heir, his wife, Ida Jane Farrar, by night before, we found the perfect quired talent, voice and swimsuit come from other sources. Davis his Will dated October 9, 1942 and recorded in the Clerk’s Offi ce of the Circuit sweater,” Kienas said. competitions have also since been indicated that Pepperidge Farm Court for the City of Charlottesville, Virginia in Will Book 7, page 211, of which Contestants removed. Lucian Farrar, Jr. died seized and possessed; and being the same property has discontinued delivering fresh conveyed by Ida Jane Farrar to her sole heir, her son, James E. Farrar, by The contestants are young The winners have since ap- baked goods to the store. That her Will dated November 17, 1953, and recorded in the Clerk’s Offi ce for the women and girls who live in peared at a handful of community distributer apparently felt that the Circuit Court of the City of Charlottesville, Virginia in Will Book 15, page 330, Greenbelt, work or attend school events in their crowns and ban- store was not selling enough of of which Ida Jane Farrar died seized and possessed; and being the same here or live in nearby cities. ners, including the Fall Fest at their goods. Davis will ask if property owned by James E. Farrar, aka Lucian James Edward Farrar, at the “We had a great group of con- Schrom Hills Park, the costume they can deliver bags of stuffi ng time of his death and passing by intestate succession to his sole heirs, his testants this year. They were contest at the Roosevelt Center, for the holidays. daughters Elizabeth F. Jones and Dorothy F. Watts; and to grant the Property easy to work with, talented and the Halloween party at Greenbriar There were some questions to Plaintiff herein, James Elam, by adverse possession. intelligent,” said Jewell, pageant and the Fire Department Open about the sale of beer and wine. director with Christine Lebhar House. Davis said that only 6 percent of It appearing by Affi davit that due diligence has been used without effect to and Katherine Patsas. They all look forward to work- ascertain the location of the following Respondents: the unknown heirs of sales were for beer and wine but Elizabeth Jones and Dorothy Watts; and The pageant has been a tradi- ing with other children, and help- over 30 percent of the profi t came tion for many of the girls and ing those in need. “I really like from that source. Some members It appearing by Affi davit that there are or may be persons interested in the their families. Jewell was a pre- community service. I’ve done had requested the store to stop subject matter of this suit whose names are unknown, namely any and all vious pageant contestant. She over 100 hours,” said Kienas. selling single cans of beer. They persons who may be heirs, assignees or successors in title to Elizabeth Jones won the Miss Greenbelt crown “I’m really excited about helping felt it was “affecting the quality of and Dorothy Watts, whose names are unknown, and said Complaint making when she competed in 1983. Her kids.” life in the Center.” Davis stated said persons parties respondent by the general description of “Parties Un- younger sisters Christine and Wynkoop has been making a that the co-op has been reluctant known,” and an Affi davit having been made and fi led that they are unknown, Kathy were also involved in later list of foundations to fi nd one for to dictate what people can buy. it is ORDERED that the aforesaid Defendants by the general description of years. Wynkoop, the new winner, which she can help raise funds. However, the store has discontin- “Parties Unknown” who are proceeded against by this Order of Publication was crowned Little Miss Greenbelt She’s welcoming the challenge of and any other interested parties do appear on or before December 18, 2006 ued the sale of single cans of beer at 2:00 p.m. and do what is necessary to protect their interests. in 1997. getting into her role with the pag- from a multi-pack. When a beer Kienas, who has been involved eant, her schedule for school and comes in a single bottle, a sin- It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this Order be published for several years, received her working in her community hours. gle bottle can still be purchased. once a week for four successive weeks in the Alexandria Times, a newspaper fi rst crown this year. “I felt like “I’m starting to slow it down so I “This was a board decision, in- of general circulation in the City of Alexandria, Virginia, and in the Greenbelt all the girls were going to win,” can fi gure it all out,” she said. formed by management.” News, a newspaper of general record in the Greenbelt, Maryland area; that she said. “Everyone was a good Jankowski says she has learned Another member questioned the a copy hereof be posted on the door of the courthouse of the Circuit Court sport. Everyone liked each other. a lot about herself and her com- advertising in the Greenbelt News of the City of Charlottesville; and that a copy be mailed to the last known Nobody envied each other.” munity in the process. “I feel Review. “Weren’t we phasing address, if any, of the Defendants. The pageant rules and structure my role is to encourage kids of out the advertising in the News have changed dramatically over all ages to come in and don’t be ENTER: /s/ Hon. Edward Hogshire Review?” Davis indicated that the DATE: October 25, 2006 the course of 50 years. It began afraid to get on stage,” she said. current cost is $724 per week but in 1955 as a penny-collecting “Don’t be afraid that this pageant he feels that it “helps the paper I ASK FOR THIS: fundraiser, where the girl won is a beauty contest. It’s a schol- and helps the Co-op also.” The whose jar had the most pennies at arship pageant. You don’t have items advertised in the one-page /s/ C. Connor Crook the end. The fi rst Miss Greenbelt, to be the most pretty to win or are items usually not found in the C. CONNOR CROOK, VSB# 71599 then 30, was married with three the most popular. It’s not really inserted circular. For the foresee- BOYLE, BAIN, REBACK & SLAYTON children. about winning in the end, it’s able future, the ad will remain. 420 Park Street Now contestants must be single about how much fun you have.” There were only three nomina- Charlottesville, VA 22902 tions for three board of director’s Phone: (434) 979-7900 Counsel for Plaintiff spots and all were current mem- Congratulations to all of the contestants bers. Dorrie Bates, Jill St. John who do Greenbelt proud! and Paul Rall were elected by acclamation.