GREENBELT

An Independent Newspaper

VOL. 64, No. 39 15 Crescent Rd., Suite 100, Greenbelt, MD 20770-1887 AUGUST 23, 2001

Schools Open Monday, August 27 Council, Citizens Concerned Amid Strict Rules and Regulations About BOA Branch Closing by Betsy Likowski by Mary Moien

Prince George's County public Springhill Lake instead of middle and high schoolers will be The Greenbelt City Council heard an earful about the closing schools will open Monday, Au­ Oakcrest Elementary. It is also $1.85. Reduced price lunches of a local bank at its regular meeting on Monday, August 13. gust 27 for the 2001-2002 school expected that about 25 students will be 40 cents for all grades. People spoke of their unhappiness that the Bank of America year. This will be the second who live in Seat Pleasant will Adult lunches will be $2.50, ex­ (BOA) will close its branch located in the Roosevelt Center Mall. year of full-day kindergarten for transfer from Springhill Lake to a cluding a beverage. Breakfast in In response, citizens have circulated a petition, and there is talk youngsters. More than 3,200 neighborhood school. elementary schools will be $1.1 O; of closing accounts with that bank. Greenbelt students will be head­ Eleanor Roosevelt High reduced price breakfasts, 30 The Bank of America branch is located in the Roosevelt Cen­ ing back to public schools in the School (ERHS)", which is signifi­ cents. Middle and high school ter Mall, on the end closest to the municipal building. A bank area. cantly overcrowded, will lose breakfast will be $1.25. Adult has been in that location for years. Bank of America now has All Greenbelt schools, with the some students who are transfer­ breakfasts will be $1.50. Milk three other branches in the Greenbelt area: Beltway Plaza, Ora possible exception of Greenbelt ring to DuVal High School this prices will stay the same - 40 Glen Drive, and Cipriano Square. Account holders recently re­ Elementary, are still expected to fall. They are underclassmen for cents. ceived a letter informing them that the branch would close No­ exceed capacity this year. whom DuVal is now their neigh­ · Children will be bringing vember 16, and accounts would automatically be transferred to the Springhill Lake Elementary has borhood school. The loss of stu­ home information about free or Beltway Plaza Branch. According to BOA officials, the had a small boundary change al- dents, however, will not result in reduced cost lunches close to the Roosevelt Center Mall branch averages 5,000 transactions a month • lowing a few students from a gain of space as half the first day of school. A detailed and the branch norm is 12,000 to 15,000. It lacks drive-through Berwyn Heights South to attend school's temporary buildings are facilities and safety deposit boxes. being moved to Bowie to house See SCHOOLS, page 4 Council decided to send a letter to Greenbelt's elected repre­ Bladensburg students. The latter sentatives and to bank headquarters expressing its concerns about SCHOOL HOURS students are being transferred to BUS SCHEDULES the proposed closing of the local bank branch. Bowie while their own school is Since school bus schedules A petition is circulating expressing opposition to the bank clos­ Eleanor Roosevelt have been computerized, the ing. So far the petition has gotten over 1,000 signatures. Mayor Opens 9:25 am; Closes 4:05 pm being rebuilt. The county school school system was unable to sy, tern has decided that the Judith Davis praised this effort, commenting that this is what Greenbelt Mlddle provide Greenbelt bus schedules Bladensburg students have a to the News Review. Opens 9:05 am; Closes 3:45 pm greater need for the temporary Bus information letters have See BANK CLOSING, page 12 Greenbelt Elementary buildings than students from gone to all rarents including Opens 9:00 am; Closes 3:1 O pm ERHS. those who wil not have bus ser­ Lunch Prices vice, we were told. Elementary Magnolia Elementary At the present time, lunch and students are considered "walk­ City Council Moves Ahead Opens 9:00 am· Closes 3.10 pm breakfast prices will remain the ers" if they live within 1.5 miles same as for the last several years. of school; the radius for middle On Jaeger Tract Purchase Sprlnghlll Lake Elementary school and high school students Opens 8:00 am; Closes 2:10 pm Elementary school children's is two miles. lunch will be $1.75. Lunch for by Betsy Likowski The Greenbelt City Council the amount was not. Hale said Sunny Days Wanted for Festival decided to commit $100,000 to­ the park service was glad the city ward federal acquisition of the was continuing with this process. by Patti Brothers Jaeger Tract so it can be added to When Councilmember Edward . A developer has Putens made a motion to commit already filed a preliminary pro­ $100,000 of city funds, posal to develop this property. Councilmembers Rodney Roberts This tract of land is located be­ and Alan Turnbull quickly agreed tween Greenbelt Park and with the proposal. Turnbull said Kenilworth Avenue, just south of he did not have reservations Westchester Park. The area abuts about committing $100,000; the park and appears to be part $150,000; or more. Roberts of the park, but as it is privately commented, "We know we have owned, it can be developed. The to put our money where our city has a long history of interest in this 17-acre tract that also See JAEGER, page 9 abuts the city limits. At its regular meeting on Monday, August 13, council What Goes On agreed to commit $100,000 to­ Monday, Aupst 27 ward the purchase of the Jaeger 8 p.m., Council Festival Tract with five conditions: the worksession on city goals, property would become part of Municipal Building. Toss Greenbelt, it would be used as Tuesday, AuPU 28 carnival n open space, expenditure of the 7 p.m., Council meetmg to the mus funds would be contingent on an with Congressman Steny bands. Stroll ,_,r'\,.~rh erforming in appraisal being done by the Na­ Hoyer on Jaeger Tract --....~~~;ii;.,~ml:I sa­ Roosevel enter at 6: 15 amid tional Park Service, a call for acqm 1t1on. Municipal Bldg. vor some of the tremendous vari­ the trees, the dining and lounging funds from other entities would 7 p.m., Public Heanng ety of foods and goodies. outdoor furniture and the Mother go out, and there would be a re­ on Redi meting Proposals, Browse the photo exhibit and the and Child statue. This traditional verter clause attached to the County CouncJl Hearing art show in the Community Cen­ concert includes a wide variety of agreement. Room. County Administra• ter and cheer for local performers musical styles as well as solos by Council took action now be­ tion Bldg., Upper Marlboro. at the talent show. Kids can par­ featured musicians and instru­ cause there is movement on the Wednesday, Auwist 29 ticipate in a variety of Kids PULL OUT & SAVE ments. issue. The National Park Service 8 p.m., Council Games, sponsored by the Recre­ Notlim the Clown - another is having an appraisal done, ex- worksession - stakeholder ation Department and enter their Festival tradition - will roam the pected in October, to establish the meeting with Beltway pet in the Pet Show, put on by Labor Day Festival carnival area entertaining children price of the land. In the mean­ Plaza, Community Center. Girl Scout Troup 127. Schedule on with his antics. At 7 p.m., atten­ time, the owner of the property Friday, Auamst 31 Be there for all three nights of centerfold pages. tion turns to the Festival stage continues with the process to de­ 6: JS p.m., Greenbelt the Miss Greenbelt Pageant and where the Greenbelt Police De­ velop it. Concert Band, Roosevelt feel the suspense mount prior to Fold and cut as shown partment Honor guard presents At the August 13 meeting, Center. the crowning on Sunday of Little to obtain conveniently­ the colors. Jean Cook sings the John Hale of the National Park 7 p.m., Festival Opening Miss, Junior Miss and Miss sized, 8-page national anthem and the area's Service said the clock was run­ Ceremonies and Outstand­ Greenbelt for the year 2001-2002. ning out. He felt that an ac­ ing Citizen Ceremony, Then troll down to a favorite ob­ Festival Program. knowledgment of support for ac­ Festival Stage. servation point along Cre cent See FESTIVAL, page 5 quiring the land was important, Page2 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, August 23, 2001 Letters to the tditor The Old Curmudgeon What Is Happening the fall, with representatives from Kudos to the homes that have a contracted corporation that go excellent buffers, more than half To Greenbelt Lake? door to door throughout the city. the homes. Some of these homes Buddy Attick Park used to be During December we conduct have lawns placed appropriately a very enjoyable place to walk, our annual boot drive, in which far from the lake. By leaving the with nice scenery. I, and I'm we station our members at vari­ natural habitat intact in a wide sure other Greenbelters, would ap­ ous intersections collecting dona­ swath to the lake, these homes preciate knowing what is happen­ tions. are helping to filter out pollutants ing, or better yet, what is not hap­ Again, may I thank you for in overland flow from all parts of pening to Greenbelt Lake: why is your very important past and Greenbelt before they reach the it not being kept clean? I walk continued support during our lake. At the same time, these around the lake two or three times general fund drive. homeowners are providing habitat a week and have noticed a steady Jay A. Remenick, President for wildlife and beauty for them­ deterioration of the lake in the Greenbelt Volunteer Fire selves and park visitors alike. past year. Last Wednesday Department and Don Comis evening I saw a bottle, a can, Rescue Squad P.S. Check out my website at quite a few tennis balls, a bat, and geocities.com/doncomis3. Also a lot of green scum on the surface Stop the Cutting join me on weekly "Buffer of the lake. Why? I used to see Recent walks around Watch" lake walks, Sundays at 3, fishermen there but not anymore, Greenbelt Lake have convinced meet at St. Hugh's parking lot, perhaps that's because the fish me that the issue of buffer strips near Braden Field. I'll be the can't survive in that water. Used is a lot simpler than even I had guy with a bright yellow baseball to be lots of ducks; haven't seen thought. While it would be best cap. many of them lately either. Per­ to have the homeowners supple­ haps the idea of the scum on the menting city efforts, the 20-foot­ Closing Protested water is to keep the beavers away, width minimum required for Over 1,000 signatures have but I'd think there'd be a better 0 buffer strips appears not to de­ been collected protesting the clos­ 0 way to get rid of beavers than :;,, pend on homeowners volunteer­ ing of the Bank of America in a: leaving the lake go awry. w ing to replant any of their land the Roosevelt Center Mall. The Last year I saw a sign at the "'a: to buffer plants. The city ap­ battle will go on. Signs and ct. Northway entrance stating that pears to own more than enough posters have to be strategically -; Greenbelt received a grant from land, at least on most of the placed around town, or in store L------.1-' the State to fix up the lake. I did shore area near the Lakeside windows, on cars and other ve­ "Britney Spears is a bad influence on children!" notice a number of bushes and homes that directly "face" the hicles. stone paths that were added to the shore. During the Labor Day festival edge of the lake at the opposite I have found three boundary and during the parade, signs, etc. end of the Northway entrance, ARS Has Website Greenbelt CARES markers so far and two indicate will be carried, placed on cars On West Nile Virus Ann MacKenzie, the new closer to Crescent Road. Ever city property often extends up to .and other vehicles. Many town As West Nile Virus gets in­ Community Resource Advocate, since the sign went up last year, about 21 feet from the edge of and government officials, politi­ creasing attention as a threat to met with CARES staff at their the beauty of the lake has been the path facing the homes. cians, business people and guests both public and animal health in weekly meeting. going downhill. Why? Just a Fences and other homeowner from everywhere will be appear­ North America, the Agricultural Judye Hering provided a spe­ constant question (why?) that I'd boundary markers indicate city ing in the parade. There will be Research Service's (ARS) Na­ cial babysitting/child safety appreciate an answer to. property ranges from 2 to more many radio, TV, new papers, tional Agricultural Library has put course for the counselors in train­ Gail Phillips than 30 feet from the path's magazines and other media on up a "go-to-first" website on the ing (CITs) who attended the edge. hand. The group wants the Internet for information about it. Greenbelt summer camp program THANKS I have seen extensive cutting whole country to know and real­ The site is at: http:// on August 15. Ten CITs partici­ within a 12-foot-zone of the To all that helped support me ize what's going on in Greenbelt. www.nal.usda.gov/awic/wnvirus/ pated in the session. path's edge, on the homeowners' as a People-to-People Student As compared to other loca­ wnfacts.htm Genevieve Elazier attended the side and also areas on the lake Ambassador to Australia. My tions, the Centerway location is The new website enables those August 14 Safety Advisory Board side of the path that seem to name is Harrison Hilliard. You much safer. Citizens have who find dead birds that might meeting. Blazier conducted a might have seen me over at the have been cleared. Much of this walked to this bank in historic indicate West Nile Vlflls to locate presentation which included an cutting has occurred since Au­ Co-op, K-Mart, Blockbuster, or Greenbelt for over 60 years. contacts in their state who can explanation of her role as the gust 2000 and some of it has Giant selling World's Finest The people are frightened, per­ tell them where to take the birds City's Crisis Intervention Counse­ been done as recently as the past Chocolate candy bars, or selling plexed, apprehensive and frankly for examination. The site also lor (CIC), as well as a clarifica­ two months. The city owns a Butter Braid pastries and cookie scared. A protest meeting against has tips on how residents can tion of her role in addressing the dough to people in my neighbor­ strip of land more than 50 feet closing of the bank has been set ~ity's domestic/family violence in from the water at one bound­ protect themselves from mosquito hood at Christmas time. I had a for Monday, Aug. 27, at 7 p.m., bites. concerns. great time. Thank you again! ary marker. This includes the in the Greenbelt Community Australia is a wonderful country! path and an additional 19 feet Center (1st floor). Harrison Hilliard width from the path to the water. Emory Harman The city should immediately Open Letter invoke a moratorium on any cut­ ting by the city in the parkland Greenbelt The Greenbelt Volunteer Fire in the residential area. The city ------Department and Rescue Squad, should also advise the Inc., would like to inform the citi­ • OLD GREENBELT • News Revi(#w homeowners that it is illegal to • • AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER zens and business owners of cut vegetation on city-owned • THEATRE Greenbelt on our progress in re­ • • 15 Crescent Road, Suite 100, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770-1887 land. This part of the buffer is­ • Week of August 24 • gard to the year 200 l general sue does not need discussion or • • [email protected] fund drive. We are close to this exploring. In fact, the pace of • • . 301-474-4131 • FAX 301-474-5880 year's goal due to your many • PAUL NEWMAN • cutting mandates immediate ac­ Alfred M. Skolnik, President, 1959-1977 generous donations. We are cur­ tion by the city to enforce its • FESTIVAL • rently applying this valuable rev­ • • Elaine Skolnik, President, 1977-1985 laws. • • President Emeritus, 1985- enue source toward many needed • Eri.dn • equipment items and station im­ The Sting 5:00 • Editor: Mary Lou Williamson 301-441-2662 Cool Hand Luke 7:30 • Assistant Editor: Barbara Likowski 301 -474-8483 provements. As in the past we The Hustler 9:50 News Editor: Elaine Skolnik 301 -598-1805 would like to ask those that have Get the Scoop • II Saturday • STAFF not as yet made a donation to The Sting 7:30 • Hopi Auerbach , Suzanne Batra, Virginia Beauchamp, Laura Beckert, Judy Bell, Margaret On the News • Cool Hand Luke 5:00 • please consider doing so. • • Benjamin, Judi Bordeaux. Sharon Carroll, Pat Davis, Mana del Mar, Thelma deMola, Eileen You may choose to mail your • The Hustler 2:30, 9:45 • Farnham, Thomas Fishbeck, Mark Fischer, Bob Garber, Al Geiger, Bernina Giese, James •I Sunday Giese, Judy Goldstein, Eve Grasser, Patty Heil, Sabine Hentrich, Solange Hess, Barbara donation back to us (P.O. Box 35, The Sting 5:00 • Hopkins, Elizabeth Jay, DennisJelalian, Tom Jones, Julia Kander, Suzanne Krofchik, Meta Greenbelt, MD 20768), or bring it VOLUNTEE RS Cool Hand Luke 2:30, 9:45 • Lagerwerff, Pam Lamblrd, Sandra Lange, Betsy L1kowsk1, Marilyn Low, Lucie Mac Kinnon, to the station and hand it to one needed now for the • The Hustler 7:25 • Pat McCoy, Cathy Meetre, Emma Mendoza, Mary Mo1en , Marat Moore, Alice Murray, Nick of our volunteers. News Review • Monday • Mydra, Diane Oberg, Millie O'Dea. I.J. Parker, Linda Paul , Leonie Penney, Eileen Peterson, • carol Ready, Jane Rissler, Altoria Bell Ross, Sandra Surber Smith, Barbara Starbird, Dorothy As in the past I would like to The Sting 9:45 • • PHOTOGRAPHERS ­ • Cool Hand Luke 7:30 • Sucher, Alberta Tompkins. Joanne Tucker, David Wallace, Marbury Wethered, Julie Winters, emphasize strongly that you do able to take photos on • Tuesday • Barbara Young, Nelda Young, Virginia Zanner, and Keith Zevallos . • •I not accept any solicitations over assignment. • The Sting 7:30 the telephone from persons identi­ • The Hustler 9:45 • BUSINESS MANAGER: Mary Halford 301-474-4131 fying themselves as members or • AD DESK CLERK ­ Wedn~idax CIRCULATION (Core of Greenbelt): Ian Tuckman 301-459-5624 • Cool Hand Luke 9:45 • representatives of the Greenbelt receive and log ads Monday or • • The Hustler 7:30 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Volunteer Fire Department and Tuesday afternoon or Tuesday • evening. • Thursday Diane Oberg, president; Eileen Farnham, vice president; Jane Rissler, treasurer· Rescue Squad, Inc. For this an­ • The Sting 7:30 James Giese, secretary; Virginia Beauchamp, Altoria Bell Ross and Joanne Tucker.' •I The Hustler 9:45 nual general fund drive, we only • AD SALESPERSON ­ • ask for donations through the help increase our advertising. DEADLINES: Letters. articles ~nd ads-1 O P:m. Tuesday. Materials for publication may be • • mailed to address above,_deposited m our box m the Co-op grocery store (by 7 p.m. Tuesday) mail. • • • 301-474-9744 • or brought to our office m the Community Center 15 Crescent Road during office hours . We have received some ques­ Call: Eileen-301-513-0482 • 301-474-9745 Mail subscriptions-$32/year. tions about our other scheduled Mary Lou-301-441-2662 129 Centerway • www.pgtheatres.com Greenbelt Community Center at 15 Crescent Rd. fundraisers. Our Lames Auxiliary •I • • OFFICE HOURS: Monday 2 • 4 p.m., Tuesday 2 . 4, 8 . 10 p.m. conducts a picture/portnrit drive in ------Thursday, August 23, 2001 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page3 Atlantic City Trip St. Hugh's Opens Open to Residents School September 4 A bus trip to Atlantic City will Community tvents Tuesday, September 4 is the be open to residents of Greenbriar first day of school at St. Hugh's. and Glen Oaks on Saturday, Sep­ Greenbelt 15K Race Drop-In Art Classes Golden Age Club There will be noon dismissals tember 15. The fully equipped Held during Festival Begin Next Week by Ruth Huggins the entire first week. Uniforms President Bill Souser presided bus will be on location at 6:45 Stay fit by using the Labor The Greenbelt Recreation are required from the first day of at the August 15 meeting. Betty a.m. and will be leaving the Day weekend to take part in an Department's fall session art pro­ school. Down, Sunshine chair, sent notes Greenbriar Community Center at annual tradition. The Larry Noel grams will begin next week with St. Hugh's school is com­ of cheer to Lucy Himes, James 7 a.m. to arrive at the Showboat Greenbelt 15K is held in con­ the start of drop-in programs for prised of grades kindergarten to Down, Florence Holly, and Walter Casino at approximately 11:30 junction with the annual children ages 3-12. For a small eight, with before- and after­ Zahn. a.m. Movies, refreshments and a Greenbelt Festival. Help celebrate fee, children can explore a vari­ school care. About 250 students Solange Hess thanked volun­ 50-50 raffle drawing will be the 43rd running of this historic ety of visual art media with their are enrolled. About half are from teers who helped to prepare and available on the bus. Rest stops race. The race starts at 5 p.m. peers in a supervised studio set­ the Greenbelt community; the those who contributed the food. each way will be at the Delaware on Sunday, September 2. ting. All drop-in programs will others come from areas such as Pearl Siegel said that the House. The bus will return to There is also a shorter race to continue through the school cal­ Bowie, where the local Catholic Ocean City trip had to be can­ Greenbriar at approximately 8:45 encourage participation by one endar in the Greenbelt Commu­ school had no openings. celled because not enough people p.rn. For further details, call 301- and all. This 3K (certified 3000 nity Center's Children's Art According to Principal Liz signed up. 441-1096. meters) begins near the Youth Room. No pre-registration is re­ Whelan, the school now has a The 50/50 raffle was won by Center and includes a loop quired to participate. website which can be accessed at Lenny Holohan and Verna Marrie. around Greenbelt Lake. It starts Pre-school art drop-in will www.StHughs.com. She indicated Club Holds Star Ernie Varda read the August Gazing Party at 5:10 p.m. Walkers are wel­ take place on Wednesday morn­ that a few openings are still ings from 9 a.m. through noon. birthday list. The celebrants available in the first grade only. Come explore the universe come. Elizabeth Morisette, an Artist in present were Mary Gardner, Back-to-school night will be with the Greenbelt Astronomy The fee includes a T-shirt. Residence at the Community Solange Hess, Mary Hooper, Ema held on Wednesday, September Club. Join the star gazing party Entry forms are available at the Center, will lead different activi­ Landver, Harold Miller, Irene 19 at 7 p.m. on Saturday, August 25. The Youth Center. Race day registra­ ties each week for children ages Pavlish and Margaret Smith. Ema event begins at dusk and is tion for both races is at the Youth 3-5 accompanied by their Landver won the birthday draw­ scheduled to last until at least 11 Center from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. City Notes caregivers. Projects will include: ing. Bernie Giese won the draw­ p.m. Club members will be on There will be numerous awards During the week of August tie dye, nature collage, fimo ing of a framed poem by Uncle hand with a variety of telescopes and post race refreshments for 13, the horticulture crew re­ bead-making and sculpture, pup­ Joe Rimar. and binoculars to share views of both races. moved dead and hazardous trees pets, magic shoes, bird feeders, At the August 22 meeting, the the planet Mars, star clusters. For more details call Joe from Stream Valley Park, weeded and more. A complete project speaker was Pat McAndrew nebula, constellations and more. Broderick at 301-661-5019 or the Schrom Hills Park, treated rose schedule is available at the Com­ speaking on "Wills." The August The location will be Northway D.C. Road Runners Club Hotline beds for black spot, and took munity Center's main office. 29 meeting speaker will be Ann Ball Fields. at the end of at 703-241-0395. soil samples as required by state On Tuesdays, After School MacKenzie, speaking on the se­ Northway. The event is free and law before fertilizing. The crew Art Drop-In will be held from nior citizen grant. open to the public. In the event Voter Registration also responded after hours to a 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. for ages 5-8. of hopelessly cloudy skies, this Although the County Board of tree which had come down in Caregiver participation is optional Labor Day Picnic event will be cancelled. Elections will handle all registra­ the playground between Eastway for this program. Sandy Roberts Directions to Northway Fields tions, registration forms may be At American Legion and Gardenway. will facilitate children's indepen­ (star party site}: from Greenbelt picked up during regular office There will be a Labor Day The parks crew installed 10 dent explorations using a variety Rd. (Rt. 193), take Southway to hours at the Municipal Bldg., 25 Family Picnic for Greenbelters at new trash cans around the city of two- and three-dimensional art Ridge Rd. and go approximately Crescent Rd., or at the Greenbelt the American Legion, 6900 and replaced chains on swings. media. After School Art Drop­ 3/4 mile to Northway (the third Library on Crescent Rd. Voters Greenbelt Rd. in Greenbelt on The Electronics Recycling ins will also be offered for ages stop sign). Turn right on may also call the Board of Elec­ Mon., Sept. 3, from 1 to 6 p.m. Day held on Saturday, July 28, 9-12 on Thursdays from 3:30 to Northway and follow the dirt tions at 301-627-2814 to request Open to the public, there will was a huge success. Residents 5:30 p.m. with Sandy Roberts. road, bearing left at the fork to a form by mail. All completed be free lawn games, a moon dropped off over 3,000 pounds The Greenbelt Recreation De­ the observing site. forms must be received by the bounce, and ponies for the chil­ of printers, computer hard drives, partment will offer a wide variety For further information, direc­ Board of Elections in Upper dren, and free fun and music for monitors, keyboards, speakers, of structured courses in the vi­ tions and map, visit website http:/ Marlboro by 4 p.m., October 8. everyone. Food will be available radios, recording equipment and sual and performing arts for chil­ /lheawww.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/out­ for a charge. other small electronic equipment. dren in additional to these drop­ reach/gac/GAC.html or call 301- At the Library in programs. For information, 277-4041. Tuesday, Aug. 28, 7 p.m., consult the upcoming Fall 2001 Cliffhangers for ages 5 to 8. Greenbelt Recreation Department Greenbelt Aquatic & Fitness Center Lions Club Sponsors Thursday, Aug. 30, 10: 15 brochure or call 301-397-2208. 101 Centerway a.m., Drop-In Story Time for Bikes Contest Greenbelt, MD The Greenbelt Lions Club will ages 3 to 5. again sponsor the bikes and trikes contest on Labor Day, Monday, September 3. Kids aged 12 and Indoor Pool & Hot Tub Closed under will travel only from the August 20-26 Mobil station to ~he parade re­ viewing stand. Meet at the ATTENTION for annual cleaning Mother and Child statue at the Center before 9:30 a.m. Prizes will be given to every child. GHI MEMBERS For more information call 301-397-2204 Decorate bikes, trikes, wagons, etc. in any preferred style. Free grass seed and straw will be given to all members who were cited for bare areas in their yards and received a yel­ low coupon door hanger. The give away will be conducted Saturday, August 25 between the hours of 9 a.m. and noon Like a on Hamilton Place. Please bring the coupon with you and OFFICIAL NOTICE take advantage of this opportunity to enhance your commu­ NOMINATIONS FOR 2001 good neighbor, nity. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL ELECTION State Farm If you have any questions, please call Phillip Rondeau on 301-474-4161, ext. 132. In accordance with Section 14 of the City Charter, a regular is there. election will be held in the City of Greenbelt, Maryland, on Tuesday, November 6, 2001, to elect the five members of See me for car, home, the City Council. life and health Any qualified voter of the City may be nominated for the insurance. SINGLE FAMILY HOME office of Member of Council upon filing a nomination IN BOWIE petition with the City Clerk signed by not fewer thari fifty Don W. Taulelle, CLU (50) Greenbelt resident voters, a written acceptance of 7707 Belle Point Dr. Three bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, stone fireplace in the nomination, and such other statements as are required by Greenbelt, Md. 20770 living room, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, dining the City Charter or by law. Required forms and information are available in the City Clerk's office, 25 Crescent Road 301-474-5007 room with sliding glass doors leading to a Florida room, patio, finished walk-out basement, garage, high from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. ' STATf FARM efficiency furnace, central air, 1/2 acre corner lot with plenty of trees for shade, custom built storage shed NOMINATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL and much more. $215,000 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2001, AT 5 P.M. w• For additional information, call the City Clerk INSURANCE ® AMERICAN REALTY at 301-474-8000. Jeannie Smith, G RI State Farm Insurance Companies [H 301-345-1091 Kathleen Gallagher G:tillUlLNOUIINli Home offices Bloomington, Illinois , REALfOR Ofll"OlllUJIITY City Clerk Page4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thur day, August 23, 2001 system. Students who are read­ SCHOOLS COUNTY DRESS CODE mitted must remain expelled for THE AMERICAN RED CROSS HAS THESE TIPS FOR Sprmghill ia/re Elementary School at least the remainder of the se­ continued from page 1 1s the only pµbltc school m OBSERVING SCHOOL BUS SAFETY. CHILDREN SHOULD: Greenbelt witf1 a voluntaty uniform mester in which the incident oc­ • line up facing the school bus door - not along the side of the bus. report of new income require­ system. For other schools, the b/.. curred and the following full se­ • Not play in the street while waiting tor the school bus. ments was provided in the July /owill!J dress code was inll1ated mester. They must also present • Carry belongings in a backDack or book bag. 26 issue of the News Review. For owr five years ago. documentation of satisfactory par­ • Never reach under a schoof bus to get anything that has rolled or fallen example, a child in a household • Headdress can be worn in­ ticipation in the alcohol/drug underneath. of two would be eligible for a treatment program. Should a • Move immediately onto the sidewalk or road shoulder, out of traffic, after doors for religious or health rea­ getting off the bus. free lunch if household annual in­ sons only. child bring a loaded weapon to come is below $15,093. school, the parent will be pros­ • Wait for a Signal from the bus driver before crossing the street. Walk • Shirts and blouses should be at least 10 steps away from the front of the bus so that the bus driver Registration continuous from necklme to ecuted under state law. can see them. State law requires school atten­ waist. The entire mid-section Policy on Medication • Never cross the street behind the school bus. dance for every child between the should not show. No tank tops The Department of Health and ages of five and 16. All children or muscle shirts. No clothing Human Services within Prince in the state of Maryland are re­ George's County Public Schools, with vulgar language, obscene WEBSITES FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS quired to attend kindergarten or pictures, weapons, drug/alcohol acting on a recommendation from an alternative program.. A law or drug paraphernalia, or to­ the state of Maryland, changed Greenbelt Elementary www.pgcps.pg.k12.md.usNgbeltes/ was passed several years ago that bacco products. No see-through school policy several years ago Springhill Lake Elementary www.pgcps.org/Nspring/ lowered the age of compulsory clothing. regarding the dispensing of pre­ Magnolia Elementary www.pgcps.orgNmagnolia/ school attendance to five years of • Skirts, dresses, shorts, and scription and non-pre cription Greenbelt Middle School www.pgcps.org/~gbms/ age; it affects all children who are medicine to students. http://eroosevelths.pgcps.org/ spandex skirts should be ap• ERHS five by December 31, 2001. It No medicines will be given to proximately six inches below requires that children attend kin­ students without a physician's some have substantial portions county level is a listing of lunch the buttocks, or not shorter dergarten before entering first medication authorization form still "under construction." The menus for an entire month. The grade. The law pennits some ex­ than fingertip level PS-51 or PS51-EPIPE . Forms Prince George's County School site can be reached at emptions. Five-year-olds may be • Pants should be secured at are available at all chools. system has an elaborate website www.pgcps.org. enrolled in a child care center or waist -· no sagging below w~st Parents are asked to inform containing general information Students, parents and commu­ Head Start program or home to expose undergarments. the school principal, health ser­ about the school system as well nity member are encouraged to schooling. When appropriate, a Tights, stretch pants, leggings, vices staff and the classroom as detailed information on bus access their school website. child may be granted a one-year and spandex body suits must teacher of any known allergy or chedules, policy issues, future Greenbelters without children in level-of-maturity waiver. be worn with clothing long serious health problem their plan , school board meetings and the school system want to access A parent or guardian of a child enough to cover buttocks. ch1ld(ren) may have. Every ef­ agenda , and information about the site to learn more about a who attended an alternative pro­ fort will be made to protect all • Shoes must be worn. individual schools in the system. school and its philo ophy and ac­ gram must register the child for students from injury and to pro­ The most popular site at the tivities. first grade prior to the opening of vide a healthful environment. school of the school year in be expelled for the first offense Students will be transported which the child becomes six years involving the use of or pos es­ by ambulance to the nearest Baha'i Faith old and must provide documenta­ sion of weapons. medical facility should they re­ 'O Son of Being! Busy not tion showing proof of attendance For incidents involving drugs quire emergency treatment that thyself with this world, for with fire in the alternate setting. Docu­ or alcohol, the students will be cannot be provided at the school We test the gold and with _gold Catholic mentation includes the date the expelled for the first offense in­ site. Parents will be notified as We test Our servants. -Baha'i Sacred Writings Community child was enrolled and the num­ volving distribution and the sec­ soon as pos ible. of Greenbelt ber of days the child was absent. ond offense involving possession. Websites Greenbelt Baba 'i Community MASS A six-year-old child who Most of these students are not This year every school in P.O.Box245 moves into Maryland who has not eligible for readmission to the Greenbelt has a website. Some Greenbelt, MD 20770 Sundays 10 A.M. had a kindergarten experience Prince George's County school are more detailed than others; 301-345-2918 301-220-3160 may b~ enrolled in kindergarten Information about the Baha'i Faith is on the Municipal Building or first grade. The local school World Wide Web at http://www.bahai.org/ system will detennine the appro­ ~ Congregation "____ _,,,Mishkan Torah priate grade placement. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Newcomers to the school sys­ 10 Ridge Road, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770, 301-474-4223 tem should bring their child's Rabbi Jonathan Cohen Cantor Phil Greenfield Mowatt Memorial United Methodist Church birth certificate, proof of residence A warm, comfortable and involved congregation 40 Ridge Road, Greenbelt in Prince George's County (deed, Creative nursery school for two to four year olds 301-474-9410 rental contract, etc.), record of • Pre-K to post-confirmation education program SUNDAY First year school FREE for one child immunization and the child's last Children and Adults Reconstructionist/Conservative affiliation report card if entering first grade Bible Study 9:30 am www.mishkantorah.org or above. Worship Service I 1:00 am Extra-Curricular Activities Services: Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturday, 9:30 a.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Rev. High school student need to Famil , 7:30 first Frida of the month DaeHwa Park. Pastor SERMON ,r r t LJr ~ "eablc have a 2.0 or better grade point www.gbgm-UMC.org/mowatt r average in order to participate in Krr qcJ rr of God' extra-curricular sports or activities; Greenbelt Community Church averages will be computed quarterly. Expulsion Policy UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Strict standards will continue Hillside & Crescent Roads to be upheld for drug, alcohol and weapons (including knives) abuse. Phone: 301-474-6171 mornings 101 GREENHILL ROAD Students need to be aware that Sunday Worship 301-474-4212 none of these may be brought to 10:15 a.m. Dr. Mark John on, Pa tor school at any time and that expul­ Daniel Hamlin, Pastor 8:35 am, 11 :00 am, 6:00 pm sion will result should this rule be Sun. Worship "A church of the open mind, the warm heart, 7:00pm broken. According to the Code Wed. Praise and Prayer the aspiring soul, and the social vision ... " 7:00pm of Student Conduct, students will Wed. Living Proof, Youth Event uBuilding Bridges to the Family of God thru the Love of Christ" MASS SCHEDULE: Sunday 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. Dorothy McGee of Hillside Saturday 5 p.m. 111 HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH celebrated her 95th birthday re­ Daily Mass: As announced cently. Mother of Greenbelter Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:45-4:45 p.m. Ill~ A Stephen Ministry Congregation Barbara Simon. she lived in a Rev. Thomas F. Crowley. Pastor Parkway apartment and two other Rev. R. Scott Hurd, Pastoral Associate GHI homes before moving to Part Time Ministry Sundays Hillside. Best wishes to a long­ Worship: 8:30 a.m. time faithful Greenbelter! ST. HUGH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Congratulations to Heather Education Hour: 10:00 a.m. 135 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, Md. Norden, who was named to the Worship: 11:15 a.m. 2000 - 2001 Dean's List at Smith College. A graduate of Wednesdays ERHS, she is the daughter of St. George's Episcopal/ Worship: 7:30 p.m. Beth and Butch Norden and a Anglican Church member of the National Honor 701 o Glenn Dale Road Society in psychology. Heather (Lanham-Severn Road and Glenn Dale Road) EB 301-262·3285 [email protected] www.stgeo.org spent the summer working with I I children who have AIDS, under the auspices of the non-profit Pe­ Sundavs: 8:00 am A Simple, Quiet Mass Christian Education for All Ages diatric AIDS Care Center in 9:00am 6905 Greenbelt Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 10:00 am Sung Mass with Ocgan and Folk Washington. It is the only orga­ Music, ASL Interpreted Fax 301-220-0694 • E-mail [email protected] nization focusing solely on chal­ www.erols.com/myholycross lenges to AIDS families, espe­ Nursuy Provided 9:00-11:30 am Rev. Stephen H. Mentz, Pastor (~"-1 145-5111 cially children. Thur day. Augu t 23. 2001 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page5 FESTIVAL continued from page 1 Nighthawks Play at Festival Friday dignitaries are introduced to the omething for everyone - leave ing-a-long ride. Norman Evans by Patti Brothers audience. Then, the Out tanding your diet at home! bring his contemporary, original Citizen is named. Each year thi Sporting Contests jazz to the stage at 4 - and pro­ This year's Labor Day stage sive, beginning in the 1970s when selection is a well-guarded ur­ The Greenbelt Recreation De­ vides an afternoon of relaxing, sit will be filled with great night it cri s-cros ed the country playing prise but the honoree i alway partment plans and coordinates back and chill, music. Home­ time entertainment from three of clubs and colleges then dominated greeted with round of applause tournaments and sports activities grown entertainers take the stage the area's top bands. The first by the sounds of country rock and in recognition of the activities including oftball, tennis, wim­ at 6 p.m. when the Talent Show one, the Nighthawks, will be on disco. They spread their version and contributions that individual ming, table tennis, T-ball. volley­ unfolds. Come see talented stage Friday night, following the of roots rock, soul, rockabilly and has made to the community. A ball, hor e hoe , golf and races neighbor perform. The Miss introduction of the Miss blues that was hardly the standard reception for the Out tanding during the Labor Day weekend. Greenbelt contestants present their Greenbelt contestants. After a sound, across the United States. Citizen is held in the Municipal Activitie also include kids games, own talents beginning at 7: 15 year away, They were tour­ Building immediately following and a children's walking and p.m., followed by the great rock they are re­ ing pioneers. the award. adult cavenger hunts. For the 'n roll sounds of Wayne Brown turning to the since very few About 7:45 p.m., the 2001 scavenger hunts, participants are & 2nd Conspiracy! Festival stage truly blues bands Miss Greenbelt Pageant conte - given a list of items to find and Sunday: Family Day to open it in were touring na­ tants are introduced on tage. the fir t team to find all the items Sunday is billed as Family fine style - tionally. Over Ranging in age from 7 to 19. win . There is great fun and Day, spon ored by Beltway Plaza. like only The the year , they they exemplify ome of the be t prize for all conte ts. Check the The carnival and rides continue Nighthawks acquired a reputa­ qualities of young people today pullout for details and times of and there are a variety of acts on can do. They tion as a olid in terms of community involve­ events. The Department also co­ the Festival stage starting at 1 are a four­ back-up band, ment, academic achievement, and ordinates the annual Larry K. p.m.. The group 24U (pro­ piece blues and gained na­ intere ts and abilitie in ports oel 15K Foot Race on Sunday nounced two-for-you) returns to band that has tional re pect as and the art . at 5 p.m. and a 3KFun Run at the Festival with their delightful been perform­ the support act At 9 p.m., The ighthawk 5: IO p.m. Regi tration for both blend of tunes - from Patsy ing in the for Muddy Wa­ return to the Labor Day tage. event i at 4-4:45 p.m. at the Cline. to Celine Dion, to Elvis. Washington ters, Otis Rush. after a year's absence, and fill Youth Center. It's a great performance by a duo area (and all Big Walter the nighttime air with their won­ Art/Photo Show that encourage the audience to over the Horton and other derful, world-renowned lue . enjoy themselves and get lost in world) for almost 30 years. legends. They are now the num­ Carnival Rid familiar melodies. At 3 p.m., Barring the fact that they are ber one bar band in the greater John Hill, who has performed at undoubtedly the most popular Wa hington, DC area. and fill ev­ prior Festivals and New Year cel­ blues band in the Washington, ery venue in which they perform brations, drives down Route 95 DC area, the fact that they have to capacity. to take the stage and make it easy been together for almost 30 The ighthawks have honed for tival goers to just lie back year . is a feat in and of itself. their craft over the last few de­ and njo a umlay afternoon. as Three of the four members are cades - they are. individually, some be fill the ~ mi al area with his from the original group - Mark of the most talented musicians in beautifu Yoke and killed guitar Wenner, lead vocalist and harp, their respective fields. but they are playing Ida Seibert, the very tal­ Jan Zukowski, back-up vocalist extremely comfortable with each ented and styli h \Ocah t, brings and bass and Pete Ragusa vo­ other - which is very evident to her pecial. full ound to the cal /backup vocals and drums. tho e who are lucky enough to see Bracel t hich allow a tage at 5 p.m. :The Gr enbelt Guitarist, Pete Kanaras, has and hear them perform. The Fri­ wearer to ride all ride un ·1 5 atego enter will be performing been with the band since 1995. day night Festival stage ( and p.m. on Satur

AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2001 - Sun Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. 301-474-0522 2 Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. til 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Sale Prices Effective Closed Sunday August 27th- September 2 301-474-4400

I OPEN TO ANYONE You Do Not Have To Be A Member To Shop • EPIC DRUG CENTER Shop and Save At CO-OP • We Sell METRO Fares~ • We Sell U.S. Postage StampsQ • Photo Finishing • IFIRIESIH OllJA\LIITIY M N Kraft 75% Chunk Light $199 Fres~ Nutritious "'11 APPRECIATl()N Mayonnaise 32 oz. COUPON IS VALID MONDAY 8-27 THRU SUNDAY. 9·2 01 59c Mame .., REDEfM ONLY AT GREENBELT CO-OP Lean Tuna 6 oz. DISC()UNT DAY Original -Light Ground Beef $109- Broccoli 89 bunch KRAR lb. WEDNESDAY INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED Best Yet AUE 29nt Skippy AMERICAN SINGLES CO-OP Lean Beef Pork& Peanut Nature's Finest YELLOW-WHITE 12 oz. Beans Butter Peeled Baby $ - Ribeye s5· 99 Boneless Pork $z99 5% Discount To All Red Ripe $169 199 E ET Delmonico lb. Carrots 2 lb. bag W~h Th s Coupon & $7 50 Mio urchase. Loin Chops lb. Customers On All Purchases Heinz ~;::berries 1-Pound Excluding Coupon Items. limrt 1 Per Customer Steak Quaker Except Stamps, Metro Fares, & Prepaid Phone Cards Squeeze Life Cereal I COUPON IS VALID MONDAY 8-27 THRU SUNDAY. 9-2-01 Lean and Juicy Perdue Ketchup 89t,. California Nature's Finest "'1t .------,I REDEEM ONLY AT GREENBELT CO-OP I Fresh Pork Oven Stuffer Ripe California 99 .., s3~ BestYet ~ s1•9 I LBS I Tenderlions Roasters 891~ Kleenex Cottonelle $169 Best Yet Cantaloupe Each Celery bunch I POTATO CHIPS I Double Rolls -;;:- Apple Sauce 172; oz. Regular s1z9 4 Asso rted Flavors 12.25 oz. Boneless Pork CO-OP Lean Bath Tissue • All-Purpose 13 oz. Brick California I $289 Arm & Hammer Crunchy "'1t Country Style - Beef Kabos Ground Coffee Sweet Local 41199 .., I UY0NEGO0 Ef I t3" & Ribs lb. lb. Value Size $.. 9 99~ With This Coupon $7.50 Min. Purchase. for Grilling Nectarines Cucumbers I Excluding Coupon Items. Limit 1 Per Customer I Liquid & oo oz. Ballpark Claussen Mardi Gras $ 189 Best Yet Z9"'1t Paper Towels roll pk. Laundry Detergent Gelatin Mix .., Fresh $199 L------.J Franks Pickles 3 Granny Smith COUPON IS VALID MONDAY 8-27 THRU SUNDAY 9·2•01 $1" Asst. Varieties .4-3 oz. s1z9 Holland Peppers lb. RE.DEEM ONLY AT GREENBELT CO-OP sz!~.min All Varieties 14 oz. Min All Varieties Apples lb. Palmolive Ultra Red-Yellow HELLMANN'& Oscar Mayer Restaurant Sdye fl aorox Ultra 79 Kingsford $ Liquid Dish s579 California New Crop SALAD DRESSING Meat Fully Cooked - Original 25.2s oz. Charcoal 20 lb. s1.19 Detergent Red-or- White -- Yellow ASST. VARlm 8 oz. Bologna s1: Beef Prime Rib 5 lb. Bleach Briquets Seedless Grapes lb. Onions

Wrth Thts Coupon & $7 50 Min. Purchase A-1 $z89 E.xcluding Coupon Items. limit 1 Per Customer IDA\IIRW IDIElL~ Steak Sauce 10 oz. lfIR(f)lllEN IF

Green's Premium Saranac SAVE MORE Minute Maid Scott Family Size $ 39 Quality Lemonade 99.c White Facial I - sz49 Beer$4fl With Double Value On Manufacturers Coupo s 64 oz. Maier's Ice Cr~a!11 112 Gal. See Store For Details .i.• f· Asst. Varieties Nabisco Snacks Tissues 300 Sheets Asst Varieties Premium Bread 6 pack 12 oz. N.R:s r ------COUPON IS VALID MONDAY, 8·27 THRU SUNDAY,---, 9-2-01 Triscuits- Maier's REDEEM ONLY AT GREENBELT CO OP 89 10 Grain 29 Green Giant I I Blue Bonnet Thins- Better $1 Hot Dog -or- $1- BEST YET 9ftc -Oat & Honey 24 oz. Nibblers Vegetable Cheddars 6-1 o oz. Sandwich · 7-i 2 oz. Fo~ant •599 I SODA I -Wheat & Honey Corn-on Wmes • -- I I Asst.. Varieties Rolls 8Pk 150 ML. Spread 49c -the-Cob Quarters 1 lb. Hellmann's I I Ragu Asst. Varieties Z9~ Iler s179 Bush's I I Best Yet Family Size - Squeeze $139 Family Size 89"'11.., Best Yet With This Coopon & $7.50 Mm. Purchase. Spaghetti 45 oz. I Excluding Coupon items. l1m1t 1 Per Customer I Sour Mustard -or- 12 oz. Baked Beans 2s oz. Waffles Cream Sauces Dijonaise L------.J C:OUPON IS VALID MONDAY---, 8 27 THRU SUNDAY. 9 2 01 REDEEM- ONLY AT GREENBELT CO·OP -- Suave IHIEA\IL7TIH c&. lBIEA\lUn Codino's Dean Amish 19 Dinty Moore 39 Bath Bar $ 179 Round Almaden COUNTRY TIME Macaroni $1 Mennen Beef Stew oz. $1 Soap 3 Pk. Speed Stick $ 24 Cheese Bag-in '999 LEMONADE MIXES ~~:-Garlic $I:~. Salad lb. 189 -a-Box -- i------~ Deodorant 1_8_2 oz. Ravioli s liter MAKES 6-8 QTS 18-20 oz. Asst. Varieties Purina Wines Snyder's s149 t-A-lb-e-rto_V_0_-5_$_1_8_9_~ Original $#~ IH

RCFESSIC>NAL Excluding Coupon Items. Limit 1 Per Customu Henry's Gel 12 oz. A\1fl1JlRA\U l>tlARMACY Fried Breaded $999 - EPIC r COUPON IS VALID MONDAY, 8-27 THRU SUNDAY, 9-2·01 Chicken IH()IIJSIEWA\IRlES Nabisco PHARMACY ------,REDEEM ONLY AT GREENBELT CO-OP $6"10 Oysters -or- ~ lb. Mrs. Cubbison's Casbah I piece n Courteous Professional I EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Bucket Salmon Cakes Newtons 9 Salad Marquee sz 8 Pilaf Staff 9 Asst Varieties 11-16 oz. I WHITE PAPER I Croutons 3SMMColor sz•- Asst Varieties n We Proudly Accept Most Fresh •499 ,~oz. 36 Exp. I PLATES I IBA\IKIEIRY Flounder •, -lb. Print Film Prescription Plans Filets Mozola Empire n Free Home Delivery Of Morton Prescriptions I Fresh Baked Fully Cooked Value Size Richly 39"'11 Cool Fruit • 189 89!oM mch : $149 s3 99 Table Salt .., Freezer Pops" - Mon. -Wed. -Fri. With This Coupon & $7.50 Min. Purchase. I Sub Rolls 4 Pk. Salad Shrimp - Corn Oil Scented 26 oz. Grape-Cherry 14 oz. Excludtng Coupon Items. Limit 1 Per Customer lb. Candles Asst. Varieties n Free Blood Pressure Tester L------..lt Responsible for Pnnter Errors Quantity Rights Reselved Page8 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW , Thursday, August 23, 2001 - POLICt BLOTTtR

Based on information released by the Greenbelt Police Department. Dates and times are those when police were first contacted about incidents. Attempted Theft She was observed getting into a vandalized the door frame of an Seven Eleven store, Good vehicle and driving away. The · apartment building. Luck Road, August 14, 1:48 woman was also charged with Vehicle Crimes a.m., a man entered the store and Driving While Under the Influ­ 8100 block Lakecrest Drive, paid for merchandise at the ence and Driving While Intoxi­ August 14, recovered stolen ve­ counter. He then jumped onto cated. She was released on cita­ hicle. While patrolling, an officer the counter and attempted to take tions pending trial. observed a man jump from a ve­ money from the register. The Denny's Restaurant, August hicle which then collided with a cashier closed the register and 14, 1:59 a.m., two men consumed parked vehicle. The abandoned www.uc me.com the man fled without obtaining food at the restaurant and left vehicle, a 1994 Dodge Caravan, money. He is described as a without paying. The suspects are had been reported stolen by black male in his 30s, 5'6", 150 described as a white male in his Prince George's County police . lbs., dark complexion, wearing a 40s, red shoulder-length hair, Attempts to locate the suspect Leonard and dark T-shirt and dark pants. wearing a red and black plaid were unsuccessful. He is de­ Thefts shirt and a green ball cap, and a scribed as black, 5 '8", 160 Holley Greenbelt Aquatic/Fitness white male in his 40s with shoul­ pounds, wearing a black tee shirt Center, August 12, 3:20 p.m., a der-length grey hair. They were with yellow and red writing on Wallace wallet was taken from a secured seen leaving in a vehicle de­ the back. The police found in­ locker. scribed as a green SUV four-door side the vehicle property reported T.G.I. Friday's restaurant, Au­ with Maryland tags M836624. taken from a vehicle in the 100 301-982-0044 gust 16, 5 p.m., credit cards 7415 Greenbelt Road, August block of Westway· earlier that were taken from an unattended 14, 5:29 p.m., a wallet was taken evening. Realty 1 purse. The cards were later used from a secured locker at Bally's The following vehicles were In Roosevelt Center to make unauthorized purchases Health and Fitness Club. reported stolen: a black 1999 in Montgomery County. Burglary Cadillac Escalade, Md. tags 200 block Lakeside Drive, Greenbelt Community Center, M563966, August 10, from 6500 Graduate - Realtor's Institute 9 Certified Residential Specialist August 16, 10:01 a.m., an unat­ 7:02 a.m., August 14. Someone Capitol Drive; a 1998 Dodge tended cellular telephone was broke into the building and took Stratus from the 5900 block of Your G~n~elt Specialists·· Since 1986 taken from a picnic table. food. Cherrywood Terrace which was Greenbelt Youth Center, Au­ Disorderly Conduct recovered in Washingtc;m on Au­ gust 16, 1:12 p.m., money was T.G.I. Friday's restaurant, Au­ gust 15; a maroon 1994 Cadillac 3 Bedroom End Unit - Extra Full Bath taken from an unattended back­ gust 11, 12 a.m., a nonresident Eldorado two-door, Md. tags pack. woman was arrested after becom­ GYZ030, August 15, from the Remodeled End Unit with Large Fenced Yard. Modem kitchen, ce­ Beltway Plaza, August 11, ing involved in a physical alterca­ 6000 block of Springhill Drive; a ramic tiled bathroom and more. Call for details on this unique home. 12:23 p.m., an unattended purse tion with someone, refusing to light green 1997 Cadillac Seville was taken from Party City. calm down and continuing to be four-door D.C. tags ANN2, Au­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Beltway Plaza, Augu t 15, combative. She was released on gust 15 from 6500 Capitol Drive. 11: 14 a.m., an unattended cellu­ citation pending trial. Vandalisms to, thefts from, and 2 Bedroom End Unit lar telephone was taken from a Trespassing attempted thefts from vehicles Corner Lot near protected woodlands. Lots of light with the side win­ table at the Three Brothers res­ T.G.I. Friday's restaurant, Au­ were reported in the following ar­ dows. This home will be available after labor day. Priced at $59,900 taurant. gust 11, 1 a.m., a nonresident eas: 5900 block Springhill Drive; Greenway Center, August 10, man was asked by management 9300 block Edmonston Road •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4:38 p.m., someone posing as a to leave the restaurant. He re­ (seven incidents of thefts); 6100 maintenance man entered an fused and was arrested and block Springhill Terrace; 65 Court Corner Lot with Large Fenced Yard open office and removed a wal­ charged with trespassing. He was Ridge Road; 7400 block of let from a briefcase before flee­ released on citation pending trial. Greenbelt Road; 7700 block Coming Soon - 3 BR block end unit. Very close to Roosevelt Center. ing the scene. He is described Open Alcohol Hanover Parkway; Greenway Separate dining room. Owner will be selling soon - call now for info. as a black male, 30s, 5' 10" to 6 Buddy Attick Park, a nonresi­ Center; 9100 block Springhill feet tall, 160 to 180 lbs., clean dent observed with an open alco­ Lane; 7600 block Hanover Park­ •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••• shaven, wearing a white T-shirt, holic beverage was arrested and way; Buddy Attick Park; 5800 black shorts and a black baseball released on citation pending trial. block Cherrywood Lane; 6200 3 Level Townhome cap. Assaults - Domestic block Breezewood Drive. Amazing master bedroom with sitting area and fireplace. Laundry T.G.I. Friday's restaurant, Au­ Police responded to four do­ Seven stolen vehicles were re­ room on bedroom level. Modern home & great community. $149,900 gust 13, 12:10 a.m., a Laurel mestic-related incidents, charging covered; no arrests were involved. woman was arrested and charged assault in three cases and disor­ Stolen license tags were recov­ •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••• •• • with theft after an officer re­ derly conduct in a fourth. ered in two incidents, one of sponded to a report of a large Vandalism which involved the arrest of a 2 Bedroom End Unit group leaving the restaurant 6100 block Breezewood Drive, nonresident male. without paying their food bill. August 15, 9:53 a.m., someone Large corner lot with full-sized shed. Remodeled kitchen with extra row of cabinets and countertops. 2 a'c units incl. Call for details .

The Department is offering a reward of up to $500 for information leading to the •• ••• •••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••• ••• •••• ••• arrest and conviction of a suspect in any of the unsolved crimes reported in the blotter. Citizens may anonymously report suspected drug activity by calling the Drug 2 Bedroom Townhome Tip Line at 301-507-6522. Victims of the theft of lawn ornaments, tools, lawn One of the few 2 beds~~-ntD et Close to woods, mowers, etc., should contact Criminal Investigations at 301-507-6530. Some items playgrounds and mo~ r~e.Ji.a.Jidy tor your family! have been recovered and police would like to return them to owners. •••• •• ••••• •••••• •• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• Wind Ensemble Plays at Roosevelt Center 1 Bedroom Lower Level Home The Greenbelt Concert Band ture, Opus 73, by Keler-Bela; Washington, DC area since the Coming Soon. - Groun~-~loor home being completely renovated by Wind Ensemble will present an highlights from The Music Man 1960s. He has composed and ar­ owner. New kitchen, ret,mshed floors and more. Call for more info. afternoon concert at Roosevelt by Meredith Willson; Serenade by ranged music for orchestras, Center, 2 p.m., Tuesday, August Enrico Toselli; Mose Trombone (a bands, and small ensembles. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• 28. The Wind Ensemble is an trombone specialty) by Henry Cherrix was the general manager adjunct function of the Greenbelt Fillmore; Zacatecas Mexican of the Greenbelt Concert Band Charlestown Village for more than two decades and, Concert Band. It was formed in March by Genaro Codina; A great price on this : be~room horn~ _in Greenbelt. Park right in front the spring of 2001 and rehearses since the early 1980s, associate Pomplano Tango by Arthur J. of your home, and enJoy single-level hvmg with no steps! Just $59,900 in the Greenbelt Community Babich; The Huskin' Bee Bavar­ conductor under Maestro John Center each Tuesday at 2 p.m. ian Country Dance by Robert E. DelHomme, the conductor of the •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Wind Ensemble, having Pickett; Rain Medley, arranged by Greenbelt Concert Band from fewer than 20 musicians, is able Paul Yoder which includes: Rain, 1968 through the middle of 1994. 2 Bedroom Brick Townhome to perform in facilities too smal! I'm Always Chasing Rainbows, For additional information con­ for and at times of day not suit­ and Singin' In The Rain; Hoop­ cerning the Greenbelt Concert Large 11'x17' master bedroom. New kitchen cabinets, countertops able for the Greenbelt Concert dee-doo Polka by Milton Band or the Wind Ensemble con­ and appliances. Walk to Roosevelt Center. Won't last long! $95,000 Band. The goal of the Wmd En­ DeLugg; When the Saints Go tact Cherrix at 301-552-1444 or semble is to provide musical en­ Marching In, arranged by Harold [email protected]; David ··················••!•• ··················· tertainment for civic and chari­ L. Walters; and other favorites. Clarke at 301-384-5674 or table purposes, such as for hospi­ Conductor Cherrix is a gradu­ [email protected], or the City Your Home Here! tal patients, nursing home resi­ ate of the University of Maryland, of Greenbelt, Dept of Recreation We're having a busy summer and we need homes to market. If you dents, and other shut-ins; veter­ College Park. An accomplished at 301-397-2200. The Greenbelt want a fast sale, call the Greenbelt Specialist. We are here tor you! ans groups, retirement home resi­ woodwind performer, he studied Concert Band receives the major­ dents, and the like. under the late Eugene Dimond. ity of its financial and logistical Under the direction of Tom Cherrix has conducted and per­ support from the City of formed with numerous musical Greenbelt and is administered by [email protected] ts) Cherrix, the program will include IOI.Lid. NOlf'-1.C. OPP • • t 11• ITT the following: Lustspeil Over- ensemhles in and around the the Department of Recreation. Thursday, August 23, 2001 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page9 Jaeger Tract Acquisition Gets Closer to Agreement JAEGER continued from page 1 by Elaine Skolnik mouth is." Manager Michael McLaughlin Councilmember Thomas White said that this year the city got Collaborative efforts between and the U. S. House of Represen­ returned to donors if the "deal" cautioned that such talk was $170,000 and that as of this the City of Greenbelt and the tatives' approval of the Depart­ does not materialize. "somewhat injudicious." He ex­ year the city will have a little National Park Service (NPS) over ment of Interior's appropriation Although the tract's owners plained that though the city has a over $1 million in Program the past nine months have come bill, which included the Hoyer­ have made no commitment to sell long standing desire to acquire Open Space monies, adding in the closest ever to adding the pri­ spon ored $1 million appropria­ the land, they apparently are will­ the tract, this is essentially the monies received in recent years. vately-owned Jaeger tract to tion for the acquisition of the ing to wait and listen before mak­ first time the citizens of But some is held for another Greenbelt Park. ext Tuesday. Jaeger tract. Although the Senate ing any decisions. Meanwhile, Greenbelt are hearing about the purpose, Davis pointed out. So August 28, council will meet at 7 bill did not contain the Hoyer ap­ the preliminary plan of subdivi­ possibility of the city acquiring $400,000 is available, replied p.m. in the Municipal Building propriation, it is hoped that, with sion for the 17 .43 acre land has land outside the city. There are McLaughlin. with Congre sman Steny Hoyer; the help of Maryland Senators been approved with conditions by other players yet to be heard Bob Crecco, the president of John Hale, uperintendent of ra­ Barbara Mikulski and Paul the Prince George's County Plan­ from, he continued. He added the Westchester Park Civic As­ tional Capital Parks-Ea t. which Sarbanes, it will be included in ning Board and a detailed site that he would like to wait for the sociation, said the group has includes Greenbelt Park; Glen the final ver ion of the bill plan ubrrutted. Nineteen single appraisal, see what other players talked of going out in the com­ Eug ter, assistant regional director worked out by the House and family homes are proposed for will do, and see what the com­ munity and soliciting donations of PS in this area and Su an Senate Conference Committee. the tract, which is zoned rural munity reaction is. but that these would be small Hawley of the ational Park Becau e of Congre ' August re­ residential (two deH1ched single Roberts countered that this is­ amounts. Greenbelt's Congress­ Trust. They will update the ef­ ce s. the conference committee family units on an acre). sue has been around during the man Steny Hoyer had submitted fort to acquire the undeveloped will not meet until September. The current optimi m that the whole 10 years he has been on an appropriations bill for $1 Jaeger tract and di cus the next Since the federal appropriation Jaeger tract could be added to council. Mayor Judith Davis said million for the acquisition. The steps to be taken. require a matching contribution Greenbelt Park was sparked at she could not see waiting for the bill was approved by the House The controversy over the fate by non-federal parties, Davis in city council's November 27, 2000 action of others, what she was of Representative Appropria­ of this privately-owned parcel off her letter requesting contributions meeting when Superintendent concerned about was that the tions Committee, but a related Kenilworth Avenue ha panned -1ated: "Given Greenbelt's com­ Hale declared NPS interest in ac­ property be within the city limit . Senate bill does not contain decades. with ucce ive mitment. it i now hoped that quiring and incorporating the White suggested adding four money for the Jaeger tract. Fur­ Greenbelt city councils leading your organization will be able to 17.43 acre Jaeger tract into conditions, Putens the fifth and ther work on the legi lation will the charge to stop development make a commitment to this effort." Greenbelt Park. Hale announced council agreed. take place after Labor Day. and press for the tract' incorpo­ With re peel to the ational that the acqui ition had moved up Sources of Money Senator Paul Sarbanes and Bar­ ration into the federal park a Park Tru t's commitment of the Ii t of priorities. To get the The money the council i con- bara Mikulski support the funds. originally intended. Surrounded funds. Eugster and City Manager ball rolling he suggested that the idering u ing comes from Pro­ Council' $100,000 commitment on three sides by the park. v. hich Michael McLaughlin both ex­ city and NPS enter into a Friends gram Open Space. These funds would be used for the matching i. located within the corporate plained that Tru t fund would be Agreement that would formally come from a tatewide tran fer funds required by the House limit of Greenbelt. the Jaeger u ed primarily to "purchase an establish the goal of obtaining the tax on real estate sales. City bill. tract i outh of the We tche ter option"-to how the developer. Jaeger tract and highlight the Park Drive about 300 feet east of Community Management Com­ land's importance to both the city Roosevelt Dem. Club Calls for Volunteers Kenilworth Avenue in the unin­ pany L.L.C., that the PS was and the park. City council on Continuing a tradition ince Delegates Mary Conroy and Jim corporated Westche ter Park com­ enous about acquiring the Jaeger June 11 authorized McLaughlin 1978, Greenbelt's Eld'nor & Hubbard - will be stopping by. munity. tract. to sign the Friends Agreement for Franklin Roosevelt Democratic Delegate Joan Pitkin i on a fam­ In her Augu t 16 letter to "We must how the developer Greenbelt Park. Signing will take Club will ponsor a Funnel Cake i Iy trip and has sent regrets. county, state and municipal that we are acting in good faith place when all participant com­ booth during carnival hour at the Voter regi tration forms will also elected official and other organi­ but need time to put the acquisi­ mitted to the agreement are Labor Day Festival from Friday be available. zation , including Greenbelt tion together." Eug ter aid. add­ known. evening, August 31 until Monday Officers, member , and friends Home , Inc., Mayor Judith Davi ing that "apprai als now being Meanwhile, McLaughlin is afternoon, September 3. are needed to staff these efforts. recounted recent progre in the obtained by PS are expected to leading the effort to enlist others The group will also staff a Volunteers should call the club's effort to acquire the 17.43 acre be available mid to late Septem­ in joining the Friends : local, Democratic Party information corre ponding ecretary, Pat J acger tract. Included were the ber."' He noted that the fund county and state officials: home­ booth as it has since 1992. Lit­ Unger, at 301-474-1914. espe­ city council' August I 3 commit­ collected will be held by the owner, business and environmental erature will be provided from cially if they would like to sign ment of $ I 00,000 of the city' Tru t in a eparate account and as ociations; residents and others. county and state incumbent office up for hours of preference. Program Open pace Fund (see holders, as well as from prospec­ The club' first monthly meet­ eparate tory): the up to 50,000 The Friends of Greenbelt Park is a group of area residents. local government tive candidates for the September ing of the 2001-2002 season will officials. busmess owners, adjacent landowners. private group leaders, and others 2002 county and state Democratic commitment by the ational Park who use the park and are interested in tis long-term condtt1on, management and be held on Friday, September 21, Trust, a private non-profit group use. The group has formed a non-pro/ti organization With the des11e to primary. Members of Maryland's at 8 p.m. in the Terrace Room of dedicated to helping • 'PS fund­ cooperate with the National Park Service. 23rd Legislative District the Greenbriar Community Bldg. raise for pre. ervation of parkland: (Greenbelt) Senator Leo Green,

We are pleased to announce Dr. Kimberly Burroughs has joined our dental team as an associate to offer comfortable ... affordable dentistry ... to you and your family!

Our family has been serving your r------"' DRS. MCCARL For Our New Patients community for 63 years and we just keep growing. 301-474-4144 Polishing & Cleaning Dr. Kimberly Burroughs will join our $25.00 dental team Fall 2001. Even though she after doesn't share the Mccarl name, she shares Complimentary Initial our goal to give you the best care possible. Dr. Burroughs will be available Tuesday Dental Exam through Saturday with extended hours Tues­ day and Wednesday evenings. Only $25.00 for a complete polishing and cleaning. DISTINCTIONS AND AWARDS: DR. CLAYTON S. MCCARL, JR. Includes necessary x-rays Fellow in Academy of General Dentistry. on day of examination. Nominated to Pierre Fauchard Academy. Good only with coupon. Dr. Jay; Dr. Kim Burroughs; Dr. Clayton, Jr.; Value up to $192.00. DR. JAY MCCARL and Dr. Dave Dental Implant Symposium at Boston University. L------~ Fellow m Academy of General Dentistry. NEW Office hours: DR. DAVID J. MCCARL Quintessence Award for Excellence in Clinical Restor­ Monday 8-5 ative Dentistry. Tuesday 9-8:30 DR. KIMBERLY BURROUGHS Wednesday 9-8:30 American Society for Geriatric Dentistry. Crest Award for Excellence. 28 Ridge Road Thursday 8-4 Greenbelt, Maryland 20770-0717 All four Ors. are ran ed as Cl meal Feld Instructors for 1991-92 by Friday 8-4 the University of Maryland Denta School Call us today for a Satisfying Smile! Saturday 8-11 :30 Page 10 GREE BELT NEWS REVIEW Thur day, August 23, 2001 ORTRAITS RATES IL ON CANVAS CLASSIFIED: $2.50 minimum for ten words. From $399 to $1 ,299 15¢ for each additional For information, call word. Submit ad with pay­ L\551fl[D Vera F. Rollo ment to the News Review LOVING, CARING mother has open­ CHILD CARE - Teachers needed office by 10 p.m. Tuesday, AUTOMOTIVE ing for infant, toddlers. Full time or immed. Full time and part time. 301-577-2436 part time. Call 301-552-4956. or to the News Review FORD F-150 TRUCK - 1997, 93K, Beltsville, 301-937-3824; Takoma drop box in the Co-op gro­ air, 5spd manual, AM/FM/cassette. 8 OUR EXPANDING WORLD CHILD Park, 301-270-1818. cery store before 7 p.m. ft bed w/locking cap and tool boxes, CARE accepting preschool for new VAN DRIVER - Drive 12- 14 passen­ Tuesday, or mail to 15 $7200/obo. Call Andrew, 513-315- school year. Open for 21 yrs with pre­ ger van Mon.-Fri afternoon, 2:30-5:30. Get the Scoop First - Crescent R d., Suite 100, 1454. school staff that has been there for 9 Need clean driving record but no spe­ Greenbelt, MD 20770. years. Please visit, we'd love to meet DAYCARE cial license. Feel good driving some Write the Story! BOXED: $7.00 column you. Ages 2-5, hours 6:30 am - 6 pm. very special people. <:1reenbelt Adult inch. Minimum 1.5 inches GREENBELT CHILDCARE after 4216 Howard Rd., Beltsville, MD, 301- Care Center located m Community The News Review needs ($10.50). Deadline 10 p.m. school - 18 years experience, indi­ 937-3824. Center Bldg. Please call 301-507- vidual attention. 30 l-486-1822. feature story writers. Call Monday. HELP WANTED 6590. Mary Lou at 301-441- NEEDED: Please in­ LICENSED DAY CARE - All ages, FRIENDLY, BUSY GREENBELT NEW DEAL CAFE - Shift managers, 2662 or Elaine at 301- clude name, phone number structured educational programs, com­ OFFICE needs your bookkeeping and staff, cafe volunteers, event volunteers, and address with ad copy. puter programs. Hot nutritious meals. organizational skills I Accounts rec/ 598-1805. fundraisers, board candidates, public­ Ads not considered ac­ 301-345-4247. pay, other office duties, 12-15 hrs./wk. ity co-ordinators and NEW MEM­ cepted until published. Flex-time possible. Send resume to PO BERS! 301-474-5642. LOVING LICENSED CHILDCARE Box 818, Greenbelt, MD 20768. provider. Structured activities, indi­ FIND THE RIGHT PERSON FOR vidual attention, meals. Openings. SEEKING FULL-TIME ADMINIS­ THE JOB! Advertise here and get re­ Plea.sa-nt • Therapeutic Massage Call now, 301 -552-2502. sults. TRATOR/SHIPPING COORDINA­ TOR for busy, socially responsible ~]ouch • Facials • Waxing Greenbelt office. Excellent organiza­ >~~ ~ • Make-up Design tional skills and computer ellperience Mishkan Torah Nursery School desired. Aex-time possible. Send re­ Three Massage/ • Manicure, Pedicure sume to PO Box 818, Greenbelt, MD 10 Ridge Road, Greenbelt, MD Estheticians • Corrective Peels 20768. for your convenience Registration for fall 2001 is now in progress for 2, 3 & 4 yr. olds LOST&FOUND Hours: Sun. - Tues. 1- 8; Wed. - Fri. 9 - 8; Sat. 9 - 5 We welcome children of all backgrounds. LOST CAT - Gray cat named Chia. ~ Lost in Lakeside North, but has prob­ t 301-474-4224 • 301-277-8615 ably wandered into another part of Old 143 Centerway Greenbelt, MD 20770 301-345-1849 Greenbelt. If you have seen her or you do see her, please call (anytime day or night). Sharon, 301 -345-4949 home, Wanted Traditional Monuments Cremation 301-87:3-6969 cell. REWARD. Funerals Service Licensed HAIRDRESSER MERCHANDISE Donald V. Borgwardt AVON - GREAT products. Great Experienced in press & curl prices. Great service - l 00% guaran­ and relaxers for assisted living Funeral Home, P.A. teed! Call Patti, 301-982-2312. Family owned and operated FOR SALE: "Lifestyler" Cardio-Fit exercise equipment. Good for abs and 4400 Powder Mill Rd. upper body. $150. Call 301-441-2425. Beltsville, Md. 20705-2751 Pre-Need Counseling ~ ~:;t;:~~642-1210 · (301) 937-1707 By Appointment

~~~ ELVIN fir Old Greenbelt Citgo~ SINCE 1946 OTORS BOWIE, MD l~~o~~ali~k~~!~~~ t 4 l• JDave Meadows ~.. M Servi::~~: :t::1homes. ALL W

~tRTl51NCi 3 BEDROOM GUI UNITS ROGER ROOTER & SONS - Kitchen YARD SALE - 9-l Sat. Aug. 25. REAL ESTATE - RENTAL p. m. & bath drain service. We also repair 8-C Laurel Hill Rd. Household items, PROFESSIONAL COUPLE - With dripping faucets. 301-343-4600 or large bookcase with cabinet, lamps, 6-P Hillside Road excellent references, history, creden­ 301-937-2599. hand puppets, videos - good condition, tials - seeks 2/3 bedroom single fam­ banks, craft supplies, several dolls, SINGLETON CLEANING SERVICE ily home with garage and family room, jeans size 29x30, Star Trek game, - Houses, apts., buildings, schools, 44-Q Ridge Road within 15 minutes of Old City. $900 many more items. churches. Bonded & insured. 10% to $1300 per month, plus deposits, disc. first time. 202-483-6615. YARD SALE-Furniture, girls'/ladies' year-to-year lease. [One cat & one clothes, TV, new men's leather jacket, Boxer have even better refs, history, PIANO LESSONS - Specializing in youth down Starter Redskins coat, credentials.] Call 1-877-711-7070. beginners. Kids. Adults. Private les­ plants, misc. Sat. 8/25, 9-1, 6 Ridge sons. 301-345-4132. 10-A Hillside Road IMMACULATE GHI FRAME HOME Rd. with 2 story addition - 3 bedrooms and DECKS - Powerwashed and double 2 full baths, washer, dryer and dish­ sealed. Upper level, $140; small lower COMING SOON... COMING SOON... COMING SOON washer. Located in quiet court with level, only $99. 301-213-3273 Home & Business patio overlooking vast wooded ex­ WANTED Improvements panse. For details call Helen, 301-474- WISLER CONSTRUCTON • 2 BEDROOM BRICK 6440. HAVE TICKETS to Ligonier PA Scot­ Drywall • Painting • Cacpentry - SERVICES tish games, Festival (breakfast), - • 3 BEDROOM - Wrights' Fallingwater, and a feast. • Acoustical Ceiling • TIie • Etc. - JACKIE'S CLEANING - No job too What I don't have is a ride Sept. 7-9. Licensed • Bonded • Insured Backs to Woods big or small. Estimates. 301-731- Call, leave message, 301-474-2192. 0115. MHIC #40475 301-345-1261 - YARD/MOVING SALES • 2 BEDROOM - - TOM McANDREW - GREENBELT - Backs to Woods WINDOWS & PAINTING. Replace­ YARD SALE - Beltsville. Porch A~ ment windows and doors and vinyl sid­ swing, buffet, paperbacks, ceramics, et. AMERICAN - ing . Phone 301-474-9434, MHIC al. 10-2 on 8/25, 11710 Caverly Ave. - • I BEDROOM CONDO - 26087. north off Powder Mill Rd. REALTY,INC. - Greenbriar COMPUTER- Repairs, upgrades and MOVING SALE - Final. Everything 2K Eastway software installation. Tom, 301-474- must go. Saturday, Sunday, 9-12, 2G 2BR Block, $75,000 • 2 BEDROOM CONDO - - Plateau Place. 1401. 3B Gardenway - Germantown - HOME MOVIES - Slides, pictures MOVING SALE - Sat. Aug 25, 8:30 2BR Block w/garage transferred to VHS, tape repair; pho­ a.m. - 1 p.m. Rain date 8/26. Lots of $79,900 COMING SOON... COMING SOON... COMING SOON tos from videos; personal calendars greatitems! 14VLaure\HillRd. 301- from your photos. HLM Productions, 474-8475. Call Mike McAndrew

Inc. 301-474-6748. 301-982-0542 1'.El', ,';.,,J' LIGHT MOVING, hauling and odd . 2 BEDROOM GUI UNITS jobs. Call Quincy, 301-345-1007. STATE MOVERS. Moving? Wanna 3-D Gardenway move a room, office, apartment. house, t••···.. ••••••••• etc.? Call 301-345-8323. Good rates. l G~!!!:!~!!::~!:;!!~ol t PLAY PIANO! Experienced, patient Fall 2001 opening• for agea 3 and 4 teaching. Unique, creative study ap­ 5 and 3 day classes 6:1 child-to-staff ratio proach. All ages/levels. Suzuki extended care options from 7:30 am to 6 pm I BEDROOM GUI UNITS trained. 301-617-9152. 15 crescent Road rn the Greenbelt community Center Call 301 474 5570, or visit our website at www.greenbeltcomlgnsk. NEED A HOUSE SI'ITER? Mature, refs., care for pets, plants. Call 301- 474-2192. ••••••••••••••- BONDING Licensed MHIC #7540 PSYCHOTHERAPY Bonded COUNSELING CENTER Gehring • Separation/Divorce Construction Co., Inc. • Depression/ Grieving SINGLE FAMILY HOMES • Feel better /Enj0y life HOME REMODELING SPECIALIST Ginny Hurney, LCSW-C Replacement Windows • Siding • Roofing BOWIE - Three bedrooms, stone fireplace, Florida sun room, Repairs • Florida Rooms • Decks • Painting hardwood floors, garage and much more. $215,000. See (301) 595-5135 separate ad on page 3. HELP for WOMEN and MEN Kitchens • Additions • Bathrooms ,, BRICK - BLOCK - CONCRETE Free Estimates/fown References "Serving Greenbelt For 30 Years" CONGRATULATIONS M@bil® Call Dick Gehring 301 / 441-1246 to Jean Creech GREENBELT 8303 58th Ave. • Berwyn Heights, MD on the sale of your GHI =- SERVICE and CENTER THANK YOU for doing business with Jeannie Smith

"\\'e're As Near GASCH'S As Your Neighbor" Funeral Home, P.A. Auto Repairs Serving Families in the Greenbelt Area ...... Since 1858 & Road Service If you are thinking of selling call for a • Traditional Funeral Services • Pre-Planned Funerals A.S.E. Certified Technicians • No Cost Consultations • Cremation Free Market Analysis! Maryland State Inspections • Out of Town Arrangements • Memorial Services Commission Only - No Extra Fees l11e promise a fast and • In Home Consultation • Visa, MC, AmExpress pleasant purchase every Jeannie Smith, GRI time you visit. Visit our website at: www.gascbs.com Quality and Personal Service 161 CENTERWAY ROAD 301-927-6100 GREENBELT.,MD 20770 301-345-1091 (301) 4 7 4-8348 4739 Baltimore Avenue • Hyattsville, MD 20781 ~ 1lll]lfll Member Independent J=:amily-Owncd Funeral Homes of MD Page 12 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, August 23, 2001 BANK CLOSING Animation Students in Ottawa Festival Internet Co-op Needs Help at Festival continued from page 1 Animated shorts Bowie. On Saturday, September I, the ers about the benefits of receiving created by seven The animated shorts Greenbelt Internet Access Coop- internet access through the co-op. Greenbelters have done since students in the ani­ were done using a vari­ erative (GIAC) needs people to Anyone who can help should its beginnings. mation program co­ ety of techniques; cut staff its Information Day booth at send an email to Mary Camp at A number of people com­ produced by the paper, drawing, clay the Roosevelt Center. About six [email protected] or leave a mented that closing accounts and Greenbelt Associa­ animation, and com­ people are needed who can vol- message by calling 301-419- taking money to another bank tion for the Visual puter animation. The unteer an hour apiece to tell oth- 8044. would have impact, including Arts (GAVA) and children created their councilmembers Edward Putens, Greenbelt Access own stories for their Rodney Roberts, Alan Turnbull, Television (GATE) shorts. The subjects and Davis. Councilmember Tho­ have been accepted ranged from ice skating mas White cautioned that the city and will be shown to explosions. Greenbelt Federal should be careful about urging in competition at Joel Mason-Gaines The GAVA/GATE people to do things with their the 3rd Ottawa Inter- animation program, banking. national Student Animation Festi­ which is taught by George Credit Union White, Putens, and Turnbull val, October 18-21. Only 65 Kochell, runs year-round in the said that the city could look into films out of 800 entries world­ GATE studios at the Greenbelt Serving residents of Greenbelt where it banks. Greenbelt wide were accepted. Community Center. It is one of for 64 years. Homes Inc. (GHD will move its The students, between 8 and the few opportunities available in accounts out of the bank if it 12 years old, are Anton Fleissner the area for children and teens to moves from the Roosevelt Center - who moved in June to Chatta­ learn animation. The accepted Services include: Mall, said Julia Eichhorst, presi­ nooga from Cheverly, Joel Ma­ shorts were the only ones by dent of the board of directors. son-Gaines of Greenbelt, David children under the age of 12 that Checking Accounts GHI has three accounts that pull McKinley-Ward of Mount came from the United States. Savings Accounts ... a million a year, she said . Rainier, Conor Real of Odenton, The other accepted films in this Direct Deposit Sylvia Lewis urged people to Gloria and Rebekah So of age group were from European VISA Debit Card close their accounts and cut up Glenwood, and Casey Sullivan of countries. Money Orders their Bank of America Visa Certificates of Deposits cards. Lewis announced at the Travelers Checks meeting that she is running for and morel city council. Comments were made about Bull Roast & Crab Feast the safeness of using the bank branches. "The Beltway Plaza is Sat. Se••· 29 Call 301-474-5900 one of the most pedestrian-un­ 2-6 P.11. friendly sites in the world," said or visit us. White. It is not appropriate for All Bank of America to encourage you can eat on premises. Located in Roosevelt Center since 1937 people to use that branch, he Steamed _crabs, pit beet, baked beans, continued. Bill Phelan com­ Crab soup, cole slaw and more. The oldest Co-op in Greenbelt. mented that the bank in Roosevelt Center Mall is prob­ S28 in advance Greenbelt VFD ably a safer bank with less Each account insured to $100,000 chance of getting robbed. S33@door 125 Crescent Road by the National Credit Union Administration, an agency of the U.S. Government Museum to Display limited Sales The Original Flag by Sandra Lange The Greenbelt Museum will display the original silk Greenbelt flag on Labor Day weekend, Sunday; 1 to 5 p.m., and Mon­ day, after the parade, at the • Greenbelt Museum, 10-B Cres­ cent Road. In 1938, the Greenbelt Town Council held a contest for both the design of a Greenbelt flag and a seal or logo. Out of more than 60 entries, the simple design of Mary Clare Bonham, a high school junior, won the $20 prize. As she later explained, she adapted the double pine tree, the symbol for coop­ eratives, into her design of the flag. "The one pine tree brought out both the idea of the green belt of trees and the coop­ erative nature of all the stores at that time," she stated. According to the National Co­ operative Business Association (NCBA), the encircled double pine tree was adopted as the The S-Series symbol for cooperatives in 1922 by the Cooperative League of the We designed the S-Series with an efficient engine that gives you plenty of power. But we didn't stop there. USA, NCBA's former name. The pine tree is the ancient symbol of Just visit Saturn of Bowie, and you'll see that the honest, no-hassle buying experience also puts you in control. life and the circle represents the endless quality of eternity. Two pine trees emphasize the mutual nature of cooperation. The trees and the circle are dark green to represent chlorophyll, the life '02 Saturn SLI sedan fully equipped with automatic transmission. ale. am/fm stereo with DC and more. principle in nature, and the color Length of finance contract limited. Lender appro,al required. Not available with other offers. Take delivery from Saturn of Bowie by 9/30/01. within the circle is golden yellow to represent the sun, the giver of light and life. • Get plugged into Wie the latest news and comments SALES HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9a.m. to 9p.m.; Saturday 9a.m. to 6p.m. about YOUR 888-303-8374 community! Visit us at our website at: www.satumofbowie.com

A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND of CAR Jr-JOLD AND CUT HERETO MAKE YOUR 8-PAGE BOOKLET______-, ...------4 7th Annual-----

Ft•iday, A11g. 31 tl1.-011gl1 Mo11day, Sept. 3, 2001

.. ~ ~ ~ ~,,

,-,,,...-,,-...-,----....--.._...... , Dear Festival-Visitor

Welcome to the 47th Annual Greenbelt Labor Day Festival! The Cit) of Greenbelt ,s honored to host this unique community event which provides so much enjoyment for all us citizens. Many fami ly and friend reunions occur during this special weekend The festival also provides a wonderful opportunity for many of our City's non-profit, service, and religious organizations to participate and make themselves known to our residents and visitors

This festival is organized and conducted by an independent volunteer group, the Greenbelt Labor Day Festival Committee. These dedicated citizens have worked long hours this Greenbelt City Council Members past year to ensure that we all have a great time. We are grateful for their efforts and those of all standing from left: Ed Putens and the other community volunteers and city employees who make this event possible Tom White; sitting from left: Rodney Roberts, Judith Davis, and We hope you enjoy this weekend's festivities. Plan to come all four days and take full Alan Turnbull advantage of the wide range of activities being offered, from the Opening Ceremony and Concert Friday evening to our community's Labor Day Parade on Monday If you have any questions about Greenbelt, please call us at 301-474-8000 Best wishes for a great weekend !

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Miss Greenbelt Information Day Pageant and Be on hand to bid farewell to last year's honorees and welcome our new Community Exhibits representatives! Saturday, September 1 2001 Miss Graenbelt participants: Deborah Bekele, Stephanie Danielson, Cassandra Parade from 11 am • 5pm Hetzel, Kateri Hull, Jina Middaugh, Alicia There wiU be Floats, Bagpipes. Saunders, and Ashlee Thompson; Firetrucks, Color Guards, Commu­ Our local merchants, civic and 2001 Junior Miss Greenbelt participants: nity Organizations and the Miss community groups will be on hand Marie Crenwelge, Lauren Decker, Ashlee Doris, Greenbelt participants. The Grand to Qreet you and introduce you to Tiffany Edwards, Sarah Loutsch, Brittanie Marshal is Greenbelt's Outstand­ their organizations and activities. Stewart, and l(unberly Wynkoop; and Come to Roosevelt Center, learn a 2001 little Miss Greenbelt participants: ing Citizen. Sign lan9uaJJe Xiomara Beckles, Melissa Blue. Kaylena interpreter at the Reviewing Stand little, meet some great people, and Caudill, Katelynn Chaney, Erin Donn, Lisa across from the Municipal Building. enjoy an afternoon at the F-estival. Donn, Devin Fendlay, Erin Grady, Melissa Gray, Parade Route: Down Crescent Rd Lindsay Hepler, Jazmin Kienas, Brenna Lauer. from Greenhill to Westway. See a full list of exhibitors Jenny Lindvall, Christa McVoy, and Jessica See shuttle schedule on page 8. on page 3. Thompson. ·-- S-peeial P11II-O11t P.-og1•a111 for ) 7011 to keep! • Why Cook? Relax Over th e_,, __ d ... Eat Out at t 1e Festival! Booths in the Carnival Midway include: Italian & Polish Sausage Sandwiches - St. Hughs CYO; Hot Dogs, Hamburgers - Boy Scout Troup 746; French Fries, Sweet Potato Fries, Iced Tea - Mishkan Torah Mens Club & Mowatt Methodist Church; Funnel Cakes, Lemonade, Pizza/Plain Pretzels - Eleanor & Franklin Roosevelt Democratic Club; Philly Steaks, Gyros, Bratwurst, Fried Shrimp, Potato Pancakes, Corn Dogs - ERHS Grad Night; Pizza, Fajitas, Honey Dijon Chicken in Pita, Bloomin Onions, Smoothies - College Park American Legion Ainiliary; Sno-balls, Flounder Sandwiches, Fried Oysters, Baked Potato, Grilled Veggie Subs, Rootbeer Floats - Greenbelt Arts Center; Moon Pies, Milky Ways, Mars Bars - Greenbelt Astronomy Club; Pit Ham, Beef, Turkey Sandwiches, Potato Salad, Corn-on-the-Cob, Baked Beans - Friends ofAdult Literacy; Frozen Yogurt­ Knights of Columbus; Nachos with Cheese - ERHS Sign Language Club; Water - Holy Cross Lutheran Church; Fruit Cups, Juice Boxes, Caramel Apples - ERHS Pom Squad; Otis Spunkmeyer Chocolate Chip Cookies, Milk - ERRS Class of 2002

Sodas and Beverages Available at Many Booths

Carnival Midway Booths and Activities Ride tickets - $1.00; JO for $8.00; $13.00 unlimited Treasure Hunt - GHI rides from 11 am to 5:30 pm Saturday and Sunday. Face Painting - Greenbelt Bapti~t Church No charge for entertainment, shows, or events Zoo Dip - Boxwood Civic Association unless noted. Bingo - United Cerebral Palsy ------.iir.iiiiiwiiiiiiwi.;:;;;:;;;;;;:~a:J.. Ham Radio Special Events Station - CMARC I Button Making - Greenbelt Baha'i Community Carnival Discount Cou"Cons I Paul Down's Art Raffle - Committee to Save the Special Matinee Prices for Carnival~ides I Green Belt Bean Bag Toss - Friends of Adult Literacy $'\0.00 WEATHER PERMITTING I Used Book Sale - Greenbelt Elementary PTA ~ d.\ttllutd Sat., Sept. 1 from 11 am -5 pm r,,U9°" Sun., Sept 2 from Noon -5 pm Traffic Safety, Crime Prevention, D.A.R.E. - All YOU can ride tickets • $13.00 Greenbelt City Police Discount coupon~ are now available from: Greenbelt Gold Fish Toss - Md. Tri-County Hawg Hunters Consumer Co-op, Greenbelt Library, Aquatic Center, Go Cassini Game - Greenbelt Astronomy Club Municipal Finance Office, Youth Center, Springhill Lake Easel Painting - Greenbelt Nursery School Recreation Center, Rental Office and Community Guess Your Age, Weight, Height -. ERHS Class Relations Office, Community Building & Pool at of2003 Greenbriar & Windsor Green, GHI, Good Luck Rd. & T-Shirts, Glo Sticks, Necklaces - Information Booth Hanover Parkway 7-11, Greenway Liquors, Cipriano Liquors, Generous Joe's, Police Station, Greenbelt Video, I Community Center Office, and Greenbelt Mini-Mart. Rides by Rosedale Amusements. Booths constructed and wired by Greenbelt Public Works Drpartment. OPENING NIGHT

All events will take place in the Roosevelt Center parking lots unless otherwise noted. No advance registration is required unless stated. NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES WILL BE SOLD AT THE FESTIVAL. CITY ORDINANCES PROHIBITS THE CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES IN CITY PARKS, BUILDINGS, AND IN THE FESTIVAL AREA. IN CA~E OF RAIN, STAGE EVENTS AND BOOTH ACTIVITIES WILL BE MOVED TO THE COMMUNITY CENTER AND THE YOUTH CENTER. CARNIVAL RIDES MAY CLOSE WITHOUT REFUNDS. For Festival Information and a Schedule, check SHL cable and cable channel B10. Carnival Directory Signs located at the Information Booth, Upper Lot Entry and Southway/Crescent Rd. Entrance Avoid parking problems, Ride the FREE Festival Shuttle. Vans will run from satellite locations at Eleanor Roosevelt High School, Greenbelt Elementary School and Green Ridge House. See Shuttle Schedule on back page. Questions? Call Festival Information 301·397-2206 or visit the Information Booth on the Festival Grounds.

6am GREENBELT AQUATIC AND FITNESS CENTER 2000 Junior Miss Aquatic Center. Indoor pool open for lap swimming. Greenbelt, Emily Ivy (top row); 2000 Miss 9-11am SENIOR CITIZEN'S SWIM PARTY Greenbelt, Joanna Aquatic Center. Outdoor pool. Pot luck Lunch. FREE. Andrus (left); and Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department 2000 Little Miss Greenbelt, Kimberly 11 am - GREENBELT AQUATIC AND FITNESS CENTER Carey. 8pm Aquatic Center. Outdoor pool open to the public for recreational swimming. 5pm TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT Youth Center. Open to anyone 12 years and older. Trophies to winners. Singles and Doubles. FREE. Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department 5-7pm ART SHOW 7:45 - MISS GREENBELT PAGEANT - OPENING NIGHT Community Center. (Entries accepted at this time - not 9pm Stage. Introduction of the 2001 participants and open to the public) 2000 honorees. Dance presentation and Sponsored by: Greenbelt Association for Visual Arts modeling. Host Rich Lee, WAVA.

5-7pm PHOTO SHOW 9pm - THE NIGHTHAWKS Community Center. (Entries accepted at this time - not 12Mid Back after a year away! World-renowned, rockin' open to the public) Pre•registration not required. rhythm and blues. Always a great time! 6-11pm CARNIVAL MIDWAY OPENS Midway. Rides by Rosedale Amusements. Games, food, sale and information booths organized by Greenbelt organizations. Booths constructed and wired by Greenbelt Public Works Department. 6:15 - GREENBELT CONCERT BAND OF PG COUNTY 7pm Roosevelt Center Mall. The traditional musical start of the Greenbelt Labor Day Festival. Rain Location is the Youth Center Gymnasium. Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department 7pm DAVID R.S. CRAIG MEMORIAL SOFTBALL GAME Braden Field #2. Game in memory of former Recreation Department employee David R.S. Craig. Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department 7-8pm ROVING CLOWN Midway. Notlim the Clown will greet children. 7:00 · OPENING CEREMONIES 7:45pm Stage. Introduction of dignitaries. National Anthem sung by Jean Cook. PRESENTATION OF OUTSTANDING CITIZEN AWARD. Master of Ceremonies Suzanne Plogman. Sign language interpreter on stage. 7:45pm RECEPTION FOR THE 2001 OUTSTANDING CITIZEN "The Nighthawks" will be on hand Friday night Council Meeting Room, Municipal Building. Public is from 9-12 Midnight. invited. KIDS DAY PresentegfJ11:.R GR££NW~'i

Barn GREENBELT AQUATIC AND FITNESS CENTER 12:15 · HOME RUN DERBY Aquatic Center. Indoor pool open for lap swimming. 1:30pm Braden Field #2. Registration 9 am - 12 noon. 8 pitches or 6 swings. You provide your own pitcher, 8:30 - KIDS' GAMES balls provided. Entry fee $5.00. Winner receives 40%; 11:30am Braden Field #1 (Behind Youth Center). Events are 2nd Place 10%; David Craig Memorial Fund 50%. scheduled by age group with prizes and ribbons awarded Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department in each category. Registration 8:30 am. 1-2pm JOE PIPIK AND HIS BACKPACK PUPPETS Age Group Game Time Stage. Joe and his puppets will charm the festival Crawlers Diaper Derby 9:00 am 1 Yr. Olds Foot Race 9: 15 am audience with a humorous and entertaining show! 2 Yr. Olds Bucket Fill 9:30 am 3 Yr. Olds Bucket Fill 9:45 am 1-6pm ART SHOW 415 Yr. Olds Balloon Pop Race 10:00 am Community Center. See displays of art by Greenbelt 516 Yr. Olds Crab Walk Race 10:15 am artists of all ages. 617 Yr. Olds Potato Sack Race 10:30 am 7/8 Yr. Olds Balloon Stomp 10:45 am 1-6pm PHOTO SHOW 819 Yr. Old Girls Hula Hoop Contest 11 :00 am Community Center. Come and see a display of the best 8/9 Yr. Old Boys Bubble Gum Contest 11 :00 am photographs taken by your fellow citizens. Vote for 9110 Yr. Olds Egg Toss 11:15 am 11/12 Yr. Olds Speed Pitch 11:30 am your favorites! Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department 1:30pm GOLF CONTEST· CLOSEST TO THE FLAG Braden Football Field. Registration 1 pm. Competi 9am- ANNUAL LABOR DAY SLOW PITCH TOURNAMENT tion begins at 1:30 pm in Junior, Semor, Men, and 10pm Braden Field #2 and Schrom Hills Park. Men's top Women categories. Trophies to winners. FREE. area teams; first class competition; Pre-registration Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department required. Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department 2-3pm THE AMAZING LULU Stage. A great one-woman circus show! See her antics 9am RICHARD "REDS" ROLAND MEMORIAL SINGLES as she juggles, ropewalks, rides her unicycle, and much, HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT much more! Horseshoe Pits (adjacent to Aquatic Center). Registration 9-9:30 am. Competition begins at 2pm 4th ANNUAL CELEBRITY PIE EATING CONTEST 9:30 am. Trophies to winners. FREE. Roosevelt Center. Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department Sponsored by: New Deal Cafe 9:30 - 29TH ANNUAL CHILDREN'S PET SHOW 3-4pm DON BRIDGES 10:30am Community Center Lawn. All kinds, types, sizes of Stage. Great music for both kids and adults alike. A pets. Registration 9:30 am. Judging 10 am. Awards little something for everyone! 10:30 am. Gift certificates to the winners. Rain or Shine! I Sponsored by: Girl Scout Troop 127 4-6pm NORMAN EVANS Staqe. Contemporary jazz at its best! This talented 10am · GREENBELT AQUATIC AND FITNESS CENTER musician has opened for Spyro Gyra, George Howard 8pm Aquatic Center. Outdoor pool open to the public for and others. recreational swimming. 6- TALENT SHOW 10:30am CHILDRENS GAMES OF THE 1940s 7:15pm Stage. Dancers, violinists, pianist, guitarists, singers, Community Center. First Floor near the Museum poets, comedians, you-name-it, of all ages put on the Exhibition Room. · show of their lives for their friends and neighbors. Sponsored by: Greenbelt Museum Details and biographies available in the Talent Show program at the show. 11am INFORMATION DAY AND COMMUNITY EXHIBIT -5 pm Roosevelt Center. Visit the information and display tables set up by local organizations. Come learn 7:15 · MISS GREENBELT PAGEANT about your community! 8:30pm Stage. Talent presentations from Miss Greenbelt, Jumor, and Little Miss contestants. Host: Christine 11am - CARNIVAL MIDWAY OPENS Patsas & Miss Teen Maryland, Heather Molnar 11pm Midway. Rides by Rosedale Amusements. 9pm · WAYNE BROWN & 2ND CONSPIRACY 12N · SPECIAL EVENTS STATION 12Mid Stage. Good time rock and roll! Bet you can't sit still to 10pm Community Center Lawn. 5th Annual Special Events the rockin' sounds of this great group! Station. CMARC operators will promote the Labor Day Festival by contacting Hams from most states and several other nations. Come watch or assist. Certifi­ cates available. Sponsored by: Central Maryland Amateur Radio Club FAMILY DAY t. 8am GREENBELT AQUATIC AND·~· FITNESS CENTER 1-6pm PHOTO SHOW Aquatic Center. Indoor pool open for lap swimming. Community Center. See entries 1 pm Saturday. 9am- ANNUAL LABOR DAY SLOW PITCH TOURNAMENT 2:30pm ADULT SCAVENGER HUNT 10pm Braden Field #2 and Schrom Hills Park. Continuation of Youth Center. Adults are given a list of items they must double elimination tournament. See entry at 9 am find and the first team back wins the grand prize. Saturday. Sponsored by: Greenbelt-Recreation Department. 9:30am HORSESHOE DOUBLES TOURNAMENT 3-5pm JOHN HILL Horseshoe Pits (adjacent to Aquatic Center). Open to Stage. This talented singer and musician from up Route anyone 16 years of age and older. Trophies to winners. 95, with his beautiful voice and guitar, will have you Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department asking for more! 10am · GREENBELT AQUATIC AND FITNESS CENTER 5-6pm IDA SEIBERT 8pm Aquatic Center. Outdoor pool open to the public for Stage. Back for a repeat performance. This talented recreational swimming. singer, with her soothing voice, is always a true delight! 12N • AN ARTFUL AFTERNOON 5pm SHAKESPEARE ON THE GREEN 5pm Community Center. Student/Faculty Art Show, Fall Arts Arts Center. A Midsummer Night's Dream . Program Preview, Artists Open House, Live Performances, Ceramics Demonstration and sale. 5pm ANNUAL LARRY NOEL 15K FOOT RACE Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department Entry Fee: $12.00 until 8/26, $15.00 day of race - Packet pickup and Late Registration at Youth Center 4- 12N · SPECIAL EVENTS STATION 4:45 pm. Commemorating the 45th Annual Labor Day 10pm Community Center Lawn. 4th Annual Special Events Larry Noel Race. Use your labor Day Weekend to take Station. See Saturday entry. part in an annual tradition. Starting line is on Northway Sponsored by: Central Maryland Amateur Radio Club at Woodland Way. For information call DC Roadrunners Hotline: 703-241-0395. 12N · CARNIVAL MIDWAY OPENS Sponsored by: 0. C. Roadrunners 11pm Midway. Rides by Rosedale Amusements. See Saturday entry for details. 5:10pm 3K FUN RUN Braden Field Tennis Courts. Starting Line is on the path 1pm CHILDRENS WALKING SCAVENGER HUNT behind the Youth Center and goes around the lake. Youth Center. Scavenger list leads participants to Entry fees are the same as 15K Foot Race. I I various locations in and around the Youth Center and Festival Area. Prizes for winners and ice cream for all. 6-9pm MISS GREENBELT PAGEANT Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department Stage. Presentation of Little Miss, Junior Miss and Miss Greenbelt contestants in formal dmses and 1-3pm 24U public speaking competition. Crowning of Little Miss, Stage. Come start off the day with the wonderful sounds Junior Miss, and Miss Greenbelt 2001 . Host: Rich Lee, of this delightful duo · with music that ranges from Patsy WAVA. Sign language interpreter on stage. Cline to Elvis to Celine Dion. 7:30pm AWARD PRESENTATIONS • • 1-5pm GREENBELT MUSEUM Stage. Presentation of awards for the Art Show, Photo 10-B Crescent Rd. Open to the public for viewing. 1938 Show, and Best Decorated Booth. Greenbelt Flag on display. Guided tours of historic house with original Greenbelt furnishings. 9pm- PRIDE 12Mid Stage. The "rride" of Baltimore - back for a repeat 1-6pm ART SHOW performance. This band will get you up and dancing Community Center. See entries 1 pm Saturday. with their great sounds.

"Wayne Brown & 2nd Conspiracy" will be on hand Saturday "Pride" will be on hand Sunday night from 9-12 Midnight. night from 9-12 Midnight. LABOR DAY ept

Barn GREENBELT AQUATIC AND FITNESS CENTER 12Noon - PHOTO SHOW Aquatic Center. Indoor pool open for lap swimming. 4pm Community Center. See entry at 1 pm Saturday. Exhibitors pick up photos at 4 pm. 9am- MAYOR'S ANNUAL SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL FINALS 7pm Braden Field #2. See entry at 9 am Saturday. After LUNCHEON ON THE LAWN Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department Parade Greenbelt Community Church, Corner of Hillside and Crescent Rd. 9:30am LIONS CLUB BIKES & TRIKES Roosevelt Center. All contestants meet at the Mother and After GREENBELT MUSEUM Child Statue. Parade 10-B Crescent Rd. Open to the Public.

10am - 47TH ANNUAL GREENBELT LABOR DAY PARADE After CARNIVAL MIDWAY OPENS 12Noon Crescent Rd. The 47th Annual Labor Day Parade will Parade Midway. Rides by Rosedale Amusements. See Friday entertain you with a variety of groups, demonstrate our entry for details. community spirit, and accentuate our diverse cultural backgrounds. Communications provided by Central 1pm 47TH ANNUAL LABOR DAY PARADE AWARDS Maryland Amateur Radio Club. Stage. Awards presented for best entry in each category and Best in Parade. 10am • GREENBELT AQUATIC AND FITNESS CENTER 8pm Aquatic Center. Outdoor pool open for recreational swimming. 12Noon • ART SHOW 4pm Community Center. See entry at 1 pm Saturday. Exhibitors pick up art works at 4 pm.

During the parade, the shuttle bu schedule has been amended to accommodate street closings. From 9 am until 12 Noon, the huttle wdl leave from: Eleanor Roosevelt Wah School at 9:00, 9:30, 10:00, 10:30, 11:00 and 11:30 am. After the parade, the shuttle will depart from m front of the Library and return parade participants to Buddy Attick Park. ~~{~ }~;~ }~i~ }~i~

l11i 1·ma1 · o 001 r enhel Coin Labor D y stiv I American Realty Conm~ e First National Mortgage Corp. Hyattsville Crop Walk Rev. Edward Birner Suzanne Plagman Piano Technicians Guild, Washington DC Chapter Patti Brothers, President Carrie Pryce · Pleasant Touch Paula Clinedinst Linda Savage New Carrollton Bible Church Genette DonBullian Barbara Simon Tony Fominaya Beverly Smith Greenbelt Community Mediation Board Kathy Fominaya Jeannie Smith Greenbelt Arts Advisory Board Konrad Herling Jim Tilton Friends of the Old Greenbelt Theatre Linda Ivy Ernie Varda Greenbelt Advisory Board on Education Natasha Jewell Ken Voi11t ERHS Character Education Christina Kavanagh Lenny Wertz Friends of the Greenbelt Museum Patty Ladnier Les Whitmer Greenbelt Bicycle Coalition Dennis Lewis Wayne Williams Greenbelt Consumers CO-OP Marthea Lewis Anne Zavallos Greenbelt Wood Working Club Christine Patsas Keith Zevallos Greenbelt Internet Access Coop Kathy Patsas Bob Zugby G.I.V.E.S. Dave Pitts Greenbelt Home and Garden Club Kenny Hall, Public Works Liaison Civil Air Patrol-Wheaton Silver Spring Squadron Tom Kemp, Police Department Liaison Exhibits will be set up from 11 am • 5 pm Saturday at Roosevelt Center. Julie McHale, Recreation Department Liaison Greenbelt Labor Day Festival extends its appreciation to those who have helped make the 4 7th Labor Day Festival one of the biggest and best!

SPONSOR LEVEL WILLIAM F. EDWARDS & DAVID R. CROSS CLARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Attomeys at Law 10230 New Hampshire Ave., Suite 350 115 Centerway, Greenbelt, MD 20770 · Silver Spring, MD 20903 301-474-5705 301-434-2008 GREENBELT HOMES, INC Volunteering to make Greenbelt great! Hamilton Place, Greenbelt, MD 20770 MARY LOU and JIM WILLIAMSON 301-474-4161

SUPPORTER LEVEL

GREENBELT SERVICE CENTER GREENBELT CONSUMERS CO-OP PLEASANT TOUCH M bil 161 Centerway 121 Centerway 143 Centerway Greenbelt, MD 20770 Greenbelt, MD 20770 Greenbelt, MD 20770 301-474-8348 301-474-0522 301-345-1849 GREENBELT MARRIOTT DOMINO'S PIZZA GREENBELT BABE RUTH Call 301-614-8231 for reservations 151 Centerway Greenbelt Labor Day Festival 6400 Ivy Lane, Greenbelt, MD 20770 Greenbelt, MD 20770 is always a hit! 301-441-3700 301-47 4-3030 ERNIE VARDA PAltKWAY CIVITAN CLUB Have a Great Labor Day! Thanks to the Festival Committee 50 years of Community Sen1ice TIM UBER for its hard work! Call Bill or Stella Uber LONG & FOSTER REALTORS 301-345-9797 301-441-9511 MAYOR OF GREENBELT TOM and HELEN WHITE Play it SAFE and have a SUPER Judith "J" Davis and their family wish everyone a Labor Day Weekend! Enjoy the Labor Dav Weekend! Great Labor Day Weekend ED and BECKY PUTENS

HOPI RENA and LARRY RAY and SANDY ELIZABETH AUERBACH HULL SMITH JAY

CONTRIBUTOR LEVEL GREEN RIDGE HOUSE BORGWARDTFUNERALHOME GENEROUS JOE'S DELI RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION 4400 Powder Mill Rd .. Beltsville, MD 20750 107 Centerway, Greenbelt, MD 20770 301-937-1707 301-474-4998 GREENBELT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION WILLY K'S (inside Greenbelt Holiday Inn) REMENICK'S IMPROVEMENTS 112 Centerway, Greenbelt, MD 20770 7200 Hanover Dr., Greenbelt, MD 20770 Paul & Frank 301-474-5900 301-220-4441 301-441-8699 GREENBELT DOG TRAINING LINDA RICK and BARB SPECIAL THANKS to: Old Greenbelt 301-345-6999 SAVAGE RANSOM Citlo. Centerway Mini Mart. New Deal Ca e, Greenbelt Variety, Larry and Jeannie SUSAN PAULA Smith, Senator Leo Green, McCarl Dental CLINEDINST Office, Lester and Beverly Whitmer, Lore JONES Unt. and Glenn Harris. .. Greenbelt Labor Day Festival extends its appreciation to tho who have help d make the 4 7th Labor Day Festival · one of the biggest and best!

The Grecnbc1l Labor Day Festival is made pos. ible y the support of many businesses, organizations and indi­ viduals who sponsor and contiibute to the many activities of the Festiva1. A full list of all contributor wi11 appear in a later issue of the News Review. The estival owes its gratitude to these public spirited sponsors. PATRON LEVEL Ifs One-Stop Shopping Enjoy the Labor Day Festival! For everything you need & want AMERICAN REALTY For personal, quality service for all your Real Estate needs, call • Target. Value City Dept Store, Marshalls, George Cantwell 301-490-3763 Sports Authority, Jeepersl,AMC 14 Theatres, 6100 Greenbelt Road PetsMart Giant.Three 8'o!hers, Burling1on Mike McAndrew 301-982-0542 (301 l 340 1500 Coot Fact01Y& CNer 80 more great stores Jeannie Smith 301-345-1091 l'M A FAN OF Creenbell Travel &rvice<3 an affiliate of American Express greenway center 5510 Cherrywood Lane Free Fans to Festival Go-ers Greenbelt, MD 20770 ROSS • SAFEWAY • TODAY'S MAN Come visit our new 2nd floor offices. BALLY TOTAL FITNESS • OLD NAVY New Hours MODELL'S Sporting Goods • CVS/pharmacy Mon.-Frl.: 10 AM • 6 PM • Sat: 10 AM • 2 PM • Sun.: 1- 4 PM and over 30 stores, restaurants and services 301-474-1300 • 1-800-695-0317 Greenway Road at the Baltimore-Washington Parkway e-mail: [email protected] • www.greentrav.com Join the Greenbelt Rotary Club We meet every Thursday morning from 7:30 to 8:45 am for breakfast at the Greenbelt Marriott on Ivy Lane. Rotary is a community sen 1ice organization ofpr ofessional men and women who live or work in the Greenbelt area. For more information, call Court Lee at 301-262-1135

Shuttle. buses will piek up and drop off Festival goers from: Friday 6 pm - 12 Midnight Shuttle leaves the festival Saturday 11 am • 12 Midnight every hour on the hour Sunday 12 Noon - 12 Midnight from City Hall *Monday 12 Noon -4 pm -- ; . . ..,, -~,.... at three eonvenient loeations: ~ ' Eleanor Roosevelt High School -every hour at 15 minutes past ,~ ~ :_ ~- : f Greenbelt Elementary School - every hour at 30 minutes past Green Ridge House - every hour at 45 minutes past ~•s~ee_ Mon_ day_ mo~·-'"-'"_JJSC_he_d_ul_e_on~p_ag_e~6_. -~--~II·~-~~~-----~~-~~--··-·~

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