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Volume 59, Number 42 15 Crescent Rd., Suite 100, Greenbelt. MD 20770 Thursday, September 12, 1996

LATE FLASH The position of Greenbelt City Manager has been of­ fered to Michael P. McLaughlin, currently the in­ terim city manager, by the Greenbelt City Council. The council met in executive ses­ sion on Wednesday, Septem­ ber 11 at 8 p.m. to make their decision. McLaughlin received the news at 9:45 p.m. Council authorized Rob­ ert Manzi, city attorney, to draw up a contract by the next regular council meeµng, October 7. Metro's Green Line Adds More Cars In step with the Legion Train length on Metro's Green cision to cut service on the Green -photo by Steve Fletcher Line between Greenbelt and Fort Line," said Congressman Steny The Sound Scene Totten has reverted back to four Hoyer, who was also at the press cars during peak hours, Washing­ conference. Hoyer had written to ton Metropolitan Area Transit White last month requesting such FESTIVAL a Noun Authority General Manager Dick a move. "The Green Line is the White announced at a press con­ newest line in the Metrorail sys­ by Nick Mydra with a member of the City Coun­ be no contest if Greenbelt ference on September 5. The tem and we should encourage Festival - a noun (from cil. Say hi to someone like, say, sounded like it had in the past. change began the next day. Metro these new riders with adequate 1589), a time of celebr, tion fuDnet: Ma.x,ot:: Gil We~eldJ or Wrong! What a surprise. Crisp had cut the number of cars from service whenever possible," marked by special observances, listen to Doug Love describe his ~nd bright on the march, lyrical, four to two on July 1 in order to Hoyer said. "I believe the long­ could be a ·feast. Maybe a peri­ entry in Monday's parade. Com­ not halting and muddy on the save $1 million in a very tight term success of the Green Line, odic s.eason or program of cul­ munity For. By. Benefit. show tune. Amazing what a little budget year. Following that cut, See METRO page 13 tural events or entertainment. To all the food booths, from practicing can do. Really, what riders had complained of crowded Even still, gaiety, conviviality, or hot dogs and lemonade to fried separates the professionals from trains and platforms. Savings in so says Webster's New Collegiate rice and funnel cakes, I am many the amateurs besides money is Metro's energy budget will be What Goes On Dictionary: Sounds like the La­ dollars poorer and many pounds amount of time spent on their used to pay the $275,000 cost to Wed., Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m. Ad­ bor Day Festival to me. Four heavier. Good eats for a good craft. Practicing to become good run the longer trains, according to visory Planning Board Meet­ days of things to do, people to cause - fund raising. and then doing it together to re­ White. ing, Community Center see, and lots to eat. August 30 - The more variety the better. move the rough edges and make Trains will now run every six 7:30 p.m. Park and Recreation September 2. Been there, done Bingo! Books, books, and more it second nature. It's no big se­ minutes from 7:21 to 8:21 a.m. Advisory Board, Aquatic and that! Now for some observations. cret - "How do you get to from Greenbelt to Fort Totten and Fitness Center. First, what makes me qualified Carnegie Hall? Practice, practice, from 5:17 to 6:17 p.m. on the re­ Thurs., Sept. 19, 6:30 p.m. to report about there and that and practice." A nice crowd was on turn trip. Trains will run every Dedication of the Greenbelt the Sound Scene? Been there, "Rub elbows with your hand in Roosevelt Center to hear 12 minutes otherwise. East Police Substation, Windsor Green done that. Example: U. of friends and neighbors; them. Nothing worse than the Hoyer Minn. Football marching band. performers outnumbering the au­ "I am pleased that Metro has 7:30 p.m. GHI Board Meet­ 1962. Rated number one in na­ maybe shake hands dience. And you can't beat the decided to reverse its earlier de- ing, Hamilton Place tion by sports media covering with a member of the price - Free! Give them a football games. 1980's - City Council. " look-see next time they have a Greenbelt Arts Center's (GAC) perfonnance. Labor Day Festival booth. (Want your BBQ with or without cole Center Stage slaw?) Enough about ancient his­ On Center Stage Friday n1ght tory!? books - need a door stop? was Pauline & the Boys. But This year's festival included The midway was short a first congrats to Paul Rall as out­ the new Community Center. It couple of rides due to bad standing citizen of the year. Now became the new home for the weather in Pennsylvania. Didn't back to Pauline et al. A good photo contest and the art exhibit. have time to overhaul them to band to dance to. Bill Barber, From rec. room to school room. make them safe to use. Rosedale one of many who helped to bring A welcome change of venue. Amusements? That's because the entertainment to Center Stage, Photos and art work in their own they are from Rosedale, Md, out­ had a small dance floor made out rooms. Both had great turnouts. side of Baltimore. Just a little of wood, located down front. He Lots of good entries. piece of trivia. hopes to have a jitterbug contest Speaking of Community Cen­ If I could just win that within the next couple of years. ter, the New Deal Cafe opened all %*&#@! bike next year! Do we have any contestants out three nights for those who were Now to the music. I tried to there? tired of the crowds or just wanted get to as many of the acts as Saturday had Distant Rumble a little conversation and music. I possible. Because of my work in the late afternoon. I was only didn't think it would fly, but from schedule, I wasn't able to see able to stay for their sound check what I heard it was a success. them all. For some I was only before I had to go back to work. Maybe some more coffee drinkers able to hear part of their perfor­ Distant Rumble is an expanded discovered a new place to hang mance. Friday night led off with version of Fractal Terradactyl. out. the Greenbelt Concert Band. I Lots of energy and pulsating Speaking of crowds and heard them play a march and rhythms - cutting edge material. people, f don't know how many part of a show tune. They were I assume they were as good only times I heard someone say they to be part of my battle of the with more. Evening on Center didn't go to the festival because it bands. Greenbelt vs. College Stage had Random Access. was too crowded, too many Park. But I was not able to re­ Blues band flavored with rock. view them both on successive Sparkling dresses, sparkling tiaras, sparkling stfiiles: Miss people. That's the point! Rub Polished group playing the classic Greenbelt, Heather Villalba; Little Miss Greenbelt, Charlene weeks. After hearing C.P. Com­ elbow'<; with your friends and Kym; and Junior Miss Greenbelt, Cathy White. munity Band, I thought it would neighbors; maybe shake hands See FESTIVAL page 11 -photo by Joe Polanin Page2 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 12, 1996 Letters to the Editor

No English Ivy! Bike Raffle Winner I enjoy Rosie Rhubarb's col­ The winner of the Labor umn very much, but I am afraid Day Festival bike raffle spon­ that I shuddered at her advice sored by the Greenbelt Bicycle on what to plant for shady ar­ Coalition was Marcus Brooks eas in the August 29 issue. of Research Road. The winnil}g Greenbelters, please do not ticket was pulled from the jar plant English ivy. Our woods by this year's Little Miss and common areas are overrun Greenbelt shortly before the with English ivy that has "got­ festival closed at 5:30 p.m. on ten away" from people's yards. Labor Day. The GBC thanks Even if you take care to prune all who participated in th·e and pull English ivy or other game and the raffle. infestatious plants, if or when Steven R. Harper you sell your home, the new Greenbelt Bicycle Coalition owners may not be so careful. Greenbelters can find some It Takes a Co-op native plants that do well in shade. Try fems such as the os­ To Build a Float trich fern, which will, in fact, Needless to say, as designer spread quickly. For flowers, of the GHI Labor Day float, I Museum Notes "Hey Mom, look at me!" -1:fenry Woodburn try a lovely, little-known native am very proud that it won first by Sandra Lange • photo by Thelma Loret de Mola called the Foam Flower, which prize and that I was acknowl­ The Friends of the Greenbelt blooms profusely in spring and edged in a subsequent article in Museum (FOGM) will hold its provides over-winter color. The the News Review. However, next Flea Market on Saturday, Terri Hruby Named New City Planner Foam Flower even spreads - the design was just one facet of October 12, at the Greenbelt by Kerana Todorov Amherst, where she earned a though not wildly. the project. Community Center. Contribu­ "I like to get out and get my master's degree in regional plan­ A good nursery, such as A good deal of the credit tions of jewelry, toys, household hands dirty," says Terri Hruby, ning. Hruby explains that work­ Behnke's in Beltsville, can give must be given to the men who appliances, dishes and other col­ Greenbelt's new community plan­ ing in planning allows her to you other ideas and will recom­ volunteered and gave many lectibles are needed. Items may ner. work with social issues as well as mend native plants if you wish hours of their time and hard be dropped off anytime at 2-G Planning is an adventure, infrastructur;µ issues. to avoid invasive species such work in the construction of the Gardenway. No books or cloth­ Hruby says. Every day carries a A New Jersey native, she says as English ivy. As an added replica of a GHI home; namely, ing will be accepted. For pick­ new agenda. "You never get she loved Amherst. Still, after bonus, native plants tend to be Ray Stevens, John Taylor, up, contact Lee Shields at 474- bored and I get bored easily." graduation· she and her husband, easier to cultivate because they Charlie Wells, and Bryan Crick 5321. Hruby will help Celia Wilson, who is from Annapolis, chose to are already accustomed to the and his staff , for their talent The FOGM annual meeting Department of Planning and come back to Maryland. When vagaries of our climate, rainfall with hammer, nails, screwdriv­ will be held on Thursday, Sep­ Community Development direc­ she first saw Greenbelt again, and soil conditions. They re 0 ers, screws and saw, as well as tember 19, at 7:30 p.m., in the tor, on a variety of projects. Hruby says she thought that quire less care but rarely be­ Isaac Robinson, with his paint Greenbelt Community Center. According to Hruby, she will Greenbelt's landscaping had tre­ come as invasive as other im­ pots and brushes, that trans­ Members and friends are encour­ do a little of everything. Among mendously improved. ported species. Native plants formed the metal and plywood aged to attend. future duties are phase III of the Hruby, a self described people will attract birds and butterflies into a thing of beauty. The Greenbelt Museum is av­ renovation of the city Youth Cen­ person, will also assist with com­ to your yard and so help to Thanks must also be given eraging from 30 to 40 visitors ter and the finalization of the munity complaints and meet with preserve our native wildlife as to the Greenbelt Garden Club every...:._Sunday. The number of <;:ity of Greenbelt's. trails map. ad hoc committees. Such variety well. fbr the flora decorations and to speciiil' tours given uring tne Pha e m entai e renova ion o is grea, e Connie Arnold GHI staff and management for week has also substantially in­ the basement of the center. their help. creased. A large number of the Hrµby, who did her undergradu­ New Trails Opened Last, but not least, a big visitors are participating in the ate work at the University of The United States Depart­ Correction thanks to Nat Shinderman. It Prince Ge9rge 's County Maryland, where she played la­ ment of the Interior is opening was he who came up with the In last week's story Tricentennial "Passport" program. crosse for a while, is no stranger seven miles of additional trails original idea for a float, who about the activities of the Sixteen museums are featured in to Greenbelt. on the North Tract of the approached the Board of Direc­ Adviso~y Committee on a booklet that resembles a pass­ Indeed, Hruby worked for two Patuxent Research Refuge in Education, the name of tors for their approval, and he port. Visitors with passports re­ years as aquatic coordinator for Laurel. The North Tract is lo­ Leta Mach was inadvert­ who nurtured it from start to ceive a special stamp at each his­ Greenbelt's Department of Recre­ cated on Route 198, between finish. ently misspelled. The toric site they visit. The ation. That job, Hruby says, was the Baltimore-Washington News Review regrets the Jim Maher Greenbelt Museum stamp shows her first real job. Parkway and Route 32. For a woman in a rocking chair. error. Then Hruby went to the Uni­ more information, call 410- Volunteers are needed to be versity of Massachusetts at 674-3304. Eating Disorders Museum guides on Sundays. AmeriCorps Program Support Group Guides work about two hours a Washington Adventist Hospi­ month. Visitors to the Greenbelt Has Staff Openings tal in Takoma Park sponsors an Museum come from all over the q~ Volunteer Maryland, a na'­ Eating Disorders Support group world, enlivening every tour that tional service (AmeriCorps) for individuals with eating dis­ the guides provide. For infonna­ ti on on how to become a News Review program, is looking for orders, their families, and AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Greenbelt Museum guide, call hardworki-ng, motivated adults friends. Meetings are the first 15 Crescent Road, Suite 100, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 who want to commit a year to four Saturdays of each month, Linda Warner, 345-8361. The (301) 474-4131 service by becoming Volunteer 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. For more Greenbelt Museum is located at Coordinators. The 12 month information, call 1-800-542- 10-B Crescent Road. It is open Alfred M. Skolnik, President, 1959·1977 every Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Elaine Skolnik, President, 19!7·1985 service year includes exten­ 5096. President Emeritus, 1985· sive training, a stipend, and a post-service benefit for educa­ Editor, Mary Lou Williamson, 441-2662 ~ J Asst. Editor: Barbara Likowski, 474-8483 tion. GREENBELT NEEDS YOU! News Editor: Elain~ Skolnik, 982-9758 Participants are matched STAFF with not-for-profit organiza­ Hopi Auerbach, Alex Barnes, Lekh Batra, Suzanne Batra, Virginia Bea_uchamp, Laura tions throughout Maryland TO VOLUNTEER TO SERVE ON AN Beckert, Judi Bordeaux Jan Brenner Randy Crenwelge, Joe Crossed, Pat Davis, Lorraine that deal with issues in educa­ Doan, Dee Downs sa:ah Ellis Eiie~n Farnham.Tim Farris, Steve Fletcher, Donna Fohs ADVISORY BOARD OR COMMIITEE. Cindy Frend, Kathl~en Gallegh~r. James Giese, Judy Goldstein, Sandy Harpe, Patty Heil, tion, public safety, human VACANCIES EXIST ON THE FOLLOWING: Lucille Howell, Marielena Jack Jane Jaworski, Elizabeth Jay, Carolyn Karch, Martha welfare, and the environment. Kaufman, Julie Kander, Autum~ Kuei, Sandra Lange, Betsy Likowski, Doug Love, Leta Volunteer Maryland Coordina­ Mach, Elizabeth Maffay, Jackie Maragne, Pat McCoy, Bernina McGee, Anne Meglis, Emma 60th Anniversary Committee Mendoza, Priscilla Mizani, Mary Moien, David Morse, Diane Oberg, Christina O'Boyle, tors work to build strong vol­ Millie O'Dea, Linda Paul, Nancy Pauley, Eileen Peterson, Heather Peterson-Van Orsow, unteer programs, enabling Adrienne Plater, Carol Ready, Linda Savaryn, Jim Smith, Sandra Surber Smith, Patty Snell, more Marylanders to serve Park and Recreation Advisory Board Karen Sparkes, Janice Sphon, Dorothy Sucher, Kerans Todorov, Alberta Tompkins, Joanne their communities. Tucker, Wendy Turnbull, Ottilie van Allen, Bill Whelan, Dorothy White, Jane Wisler, Karen Yoho, Katy Young, Mike Young, Virginia Zanner. They receive training in BUSINESS MANAGER: Mary Halford; Core of Greenbelt Circulation: David Stein, management, leadership devel­ Recycling Advisory Committee 899-4800 (Linda); Springhill Lake Circulation: Karim Fadll, 441-9120; Staff ppment, community organiza­ Photographer: J. Henson. tion, and team building. Par­ Senior Citizens Advisory Committee Publ/shed every Thursday, by Greenbelt Coopwatlve Publ/shlng Association, Inc. ticipants work hard, learn a BOARD OF DIRECTORS lot, advance the roles of vol­ Diane Oberg, president; James Giese, vice president; Virginia Beauchamp, treasurer; unteers, and greatly improve Youth Advisory Committee Bernlna McGee, secretary; and Barbara Llkowskl. the lives of Marylanders in (Must he Age 19 or younger) DEADLINES: Display Ads-10 p.m. Monday; Letters, articles and other ads-10 p.m. need. Tuesday. Materials for publication may be mailed to address above, deposited in our box in For more information, and I the Cc>op grocery store (by 7 p.m. Tuesdayl. or brOUght 10 our office in the Community Center 15 Cr&809nt Road during office hours. Maff subleriptlon&-$32/year. • · to receive an application, call For more information please call 301-474-3870 I Volunteer Maryland at ( 410) i 5 OFFICE HOURS: Monday 2. 4 p.m., 8 • 10 p.ni,; TuNday 8·10p.m. 514-7270. reenbell Community-CeAter at 15 Cre:;cent Rd.

•' Thursday, September 12, 1996 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page3 Donation Drop-Off Fall After-School The September Donation Art Program Begins Drop-Off, co-sponsored by On Tuesday, Sept. 17, the Greenbelt Recycling and the Community Events Children's After-School Drop-In • • ~• ",., y.., '-C<. "-"-• U _. o"•• N," • .-.-, .; .- .- •• ••• o" <•• • N o" J,n; American Rescue Workers, will Art Program will begin its fall be held on September 14 be­ session at the Greenbelt Com­ hind City Hall from 9 a.m. un­ Golden Age Club Dem Club News Estrogenics, Bridges munity Center. This Recreation til noon. Bring clean, usable by Dolores Capotosto The Eleanor & Franklin Department program encourages clothing, small household items, To Bliss at N.D. Cafe The next meeting of the Roosevelt Democratic Club will children ages 6-12 to experi­ curtains, towels, bedding sheets, This Friday, Sept. 13, the Golden Age Club will be the kick off the '96-'97 year with ment with a variety of art ma­ toys, puzzles and books. Un­ New Deal Cafe welcomes The birthday celebration on Sept. 18 an opening meeting on Friday, terials after school in a super­ wanted items will very happily Estrogenics, fresh from their in the Multi-Purpose Room of September 20, at 8 p.m., in the vised setting. be reused by someone else. smash appearance at the the Community Center. At the Terrace Room of the Greenbriar This is a drop-in program: Remember-this Donation Greenbelt Labor Day Festival. Sept. 25 meeting, Delegate Jim Community Building at 7600 children may come at any time Drop-Off is the second Saturday Tracy McDonnell, Violet Hubbard will be the guest. Hanover Parkway. The featured between 3 and 6 p.m. on Tues­ of every month. To arrange for Broomfield, and Sam Griffin Come and bring a friend. speaker will be Tom Clabby, days and Wednesdays. No reg­ a pickup of larger items, includ­ call their music 'high-energy The postponed Chinese Auc­ president of the neighboring istration is required. Payment is ing furniture, mattresses, and au­ avant folk;, the Washington tion will be held on Oct. 9. Gov. Oden Bowie Club. Clabby due at the door of the Children's tomobiles, call the American Post has called them 'urban­ This is always a fun time - do­ was a publicly-elected delegate Art Room with money or Rescue Workers directly at 301- cowgirlish feminist sharpsters.' nations are welcome. See to the recent Democratic con­ passes, which can be purchased 336-6200. On Saturday, Sept. 14, Mary Gardner. vention in Chicago and will at the Community Center Main For more information, call Bridges to Bliss, named for Also planned are two Golden present a delegate's eye view of Office. Pre-school children, if Greenbelt Recycling at 301-474- members Bobbi Bliss and Don Age trips in October and two in the proceedings. accompanied at all times by an 8308. Bridges, brings their innovative November. One is an over­ The Greenbelt club meets adult caregiver, are welcome. brand of singer/songwriting to night, Oct. 21/22, to tour the is­ monthly from September to This program depends on the Cafe. Both Bobbi and Don Exploring Aging lands of New York Harbor. June and seeks to identify ener­ community support. It is are active members of the On Friday, September 20, Passport to History III iii on getic and committed Democrats staffed by volunteers whose Songwriters' Association of Irving Smith will be the pre­ Oct. 29. Come to meetings for for discussions and debates on dedication permits the entrance Washington (SAW), thus assur­ senter at "Explorations Unlim­ more information and sign ups timely issues. Prospective fee to be affordable. The pro­ ing listeners of a feast of har­ ited." The state representative for trips. members or interested persons gram has also been fortunate in monies, singable melodies, and for Maryland to the National There are many regular Se­ are cordially invited to attend. obtaining financial support from memorable lyrics. Recreation and Park nior activities to take advantage A social hour with light re­ the community, including a re­ The New Deal Cafe is lo­ Association's Leisure and Aging of: Swimming Monday morn­ freshments will follow the busi­ cent donation from the Drs. cated in the Greenbelt·Commu­ section, Smith will discuss ag­ ings, Exercise Tuesdays and ness meeting. McCarl. The children of Laurel nity Center at 15 Crescent ing and physical activity, par­ Thursdays, Line Dancing Tues­ Dates of note for members Hill Day Care have produced a Road. All shows start at 8 ticularly as it relates to day-to­ days, and a Literature course include a United Democratic small book of their writings p.m.; admission is free but tips day activities. conducted by Dr. Fry from Women's Club luncheon at the and drawings, "Animal Life in for the musicians are highly en­ "Explorations Unlimited" is Prince George's Community North East River Yacht Club on Greenbelt;" proceeds from its couraged. The Cafe serves des­ a speaker series held every Fri­ CoUege on Mondays. Saturday, September 21; the sale will go to the program. serts and coffee. day from 1-3 p.m. at the Com­ Stay well and stay busy. Bowie club's Annual Fish Fry The book is obtainable at the munity Center. This presenta­ on Sunday, September 22, from Greenbelt Library bookstore. tion will be held in the Senior Library Groups Meet 4 to 7 p.m., at the Prince Hunter Safety Course For further information about Classroom and in the ceramics George's Fish and Game Club; the Children's After-School studio. Everyone is welcome to Friends of the Greenbelt Li­ and an Annual Celebration for Registration Dates Set Drop-In Art Program, call Co­ attend and questions are always brary (F.0.G.L.) will meet Sat­ Delegate Mary Conroy on The Goddard Sportsman ordinator Barbara Simon at encouraged. For more informa­ urday, Sept. 21, at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, October 10, from Club is sponsoring two free 301-474-2192. tion call 301-397-2208. to discuss local and county li­ 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., at Florian sessions of the Maryland brary issues. The session pre­ Hall. Ticket and transportation cedes a 2 p.m. meeting of the Hunter Safety Course. Certi­ information is available from fied hunter safety instructors of Readers Needed Writers Group Holds County Friends gro.up. Both Pat Unger at 301-474-1052. the Maryland Department of The Greenbelt Arts Center is meetings are open to the public. Open Reading Natural Resources are teaching Friends of the Prince beginning a new readers theatre The Greenbelt Writers Group the course. The first session is series. This infonnal series will George's County Libraries is an Scouting Night will host its next open reading September 21 and 22. The sec­ feature a wide variety of literature organization formed at the end on Friday, September 20 in the Cub Scout Pack 202 will host ond session is October 12 and and drama, old and new. The first of 1995. Voting members form Join Scouting Night on Thursday, Multipurpose Room of the 13. Registration deadline is reading, Monday, September 23, a Board of 38, or two members September 19, from 7:30 to 8:30 Community Center. Sign-up two weeks prior to each ses­ will feature excerpts from Edgar representing each of the 19 li­ p.m. at Greenbelt Elementary will begin at 7:15, and the sion. For further information Lee Masters "Spoon River". brary branches. reading will begin at 7:30 p.m. School. Boys in grades one and registration, call Ray Among items to be discussed The series performances, about Poetry, fiction, personal essays, through five who attend Beadling at 301-805-3210. here will be the effects of one a month, will require only nature writing, humor and other Springhill Lake Elementary, St. one or two rehearsals. Get in­ TRIM on library funding and Hugh's School or Greenbelt El­ creative genres are welcome. volved with the performing arts various funding modifications Readers of poetry wiU be lim­ ementary and who want more in­ PWP Orientation with minimum hassle and maxi­ ited to five minutes; readers of under discussion in the county. formation about scouting activi­ Barbara Simon, Greenbelt The fall orientation of Par­ mum fun. Everyone is welcome. prose will be limited to ten ties and programs should bring an ents Without Partners (PWP) For information call Dennis at F.O.G.L. coordinator and presi­ minutes. adult and join the Tigers, Wolves, will be held on Tuesday, Sep­ 301-220-0552. The reading will be followed dent of the County Friends, will Bears and Webelos of Pack 202 chair both meetings. For fur­ tember 17, in Greenbelt at 7 by refreshments and conversa­ for an evening of fun and infor­ p.m. The orientation session ther information, call her at "Overwintering Herbs" tion, after which the Writers mation. For more information, for prospective members is free. 301 -474-2192. Group will hold an open dis­ call Ms. Kimble at 301-345-2287. PWP is a non-profit organi­ SEPT. 21-2 PM cussion on issues of concern lo zation devoted to the welfare Bittersweet Hill Nurseries writers. All those who attend At The Library and interests of single parents 1274 Governors Bridge Road the reading are invited to the and their children. Come and Davidsonville, Maryland Wednesday, September 18: Cafe Board to Meet discussion and are encouraged learn what the organization has Sponsored boJ Greenbelt Home & Garden Club to bring up topics they would Adult Book Discussion, 2 p.m. The Board of Directors will hold the monthly board meeting to offer. For information call like to address. Copies of the Kazuo lshiguro's The Uncon­ Reservations: Bcrbara -301 -345-8584 of the New Deal Cafe at 6:30 Barbara at 301-220-1603. Writers Group's recently pub­ soled. p.m. on Friday, September 13. lished anthology of members' P. J. Storytime, Ages 4-6, 7 works will also be available for p.m. Meetings are scheduled for the sale at the reading. For more Thursday, September 19: second Friday of the month at information. call Robert at 301- Drop-In Storytime, Ages 3-5, this time. The public is en­ couraged to attend. 474-2809 or Marsha at 301- 10:15 a.m. 982-0365 Opening Meeting for '96 - '97! BULL & CRAB FEAST AT THE Friday, September 20 at 8:00 p.m. Terrace Room GREENBELT VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. Greenbriar Community Building ADVANCED SALES $18.00 SEPTEMBER 21, 1996 2 - 6 P.M. A Delegate's First-Hand Report ALL YOU CAN EAT!!! AT THE DOOR $20.00 ofthe CALL 345 - 7000 FOR INFO. Democratic Convention ~ RABS {BY SHORELINE), BEEF) AND TICKETS SALES. <;OLE SLAW, BAKED BEANS, Featuring Tom Clabby · CRAB SOUP, BEER, & SODA. President of the Gov. Oden Bowie Chm VARIOUS GAMES OF CHANCE. Public invited; call 474-1052 for info. ·"' Page4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 12, 1996 National Arboretum Emergency Medical OBITUARIES Has lkebana Display Volunteers Sought The U.S. National Arboretum Volunteers are needed to I I is sponsoring a display of the provide emergency fire or am­ Bessie K. Halperin Ikebana School of Ikebana bulance service. Free training Bessie K. Halperin, age 82, Flower Arrangements, Saturday, in fire, rescue, and emergency died after a long illness on Sep­ by Linda Savaryn Sept. 14 and Sunday, Sept. 15 medical skills is provided. 474-5285 tember 6. A long time resident from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Applicants should be able to Greenbelters were saddened to American Legion Auxiliary, the of Greenbelt, Mrs. Halperin re­ In addition, Sunday at I :30 pass a medical exam, a back­ hear of the death of Bess world's largest patriotic women's sided at Green Ridge House for p.m. there will be a demonstra­ ground check, and have a de­ Halperin. Bess was a former staff service organization. She re­ IO years. She and her late hus­ tion of the Ikebana School of sire to help others in need, all member of the News Review. cently attended the 76th annual band Burt and their family ini­ Ikebana Flower Arrangement. training and protective clothing Wayne Spong has completed National Convention in Septem­ tially lived in the 19 Court of The National Arboretum is is provided. For further infor­ the week-long Cub Scout Trainer ber in Salt Lake City, Utah. Ridge. located in Northeast Washing­ mation, call 301-699-2800. practical Wood Badge Training Congratulations to Public A dedicated volunteer at the ton. The main visitor entrance Experience. NECS-52 was held Works Parks crewman Joe Doss Greenbelt News Review during is on New York Avenue. For at the Warren J. Cutler Scout and his wife Tina on the birth of the l 960s, she handled the ad general information, call 202- Reservation in Naples, their son Zachary Justin. desk. The Greenbelt Library and N.Y. 245-2726. Spong now has two years to Zachary was born September 5, Friends of the Library remember complete the remaining require­ weighing 6 lbs. 1 oz. Mrs. Halperin as a faithful volun­ ST. HUGH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH ments ,for the Wood Badge. Cur­ It's a girl for Donald and teer for many years. rently he is the Tiger Cub Group Corliss Brooks of Empire Place. Mrs. Halperin is survived by 135 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, Md. Coach for Greenbelt Pack 202. Kayla Nicole was born July 10, her daughters, Jane Cable of MASS SCHEDULE: Joan Conway had a mild weighing in at 7 lb. 7 oz. She Connecticut and Gail Crawford of stroke and is undergoing speech joins big brother Donald, aged 2. Sunday 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. California; and her sister, Celia therapy at Springbrook Adventist The children's father is night su­ Woien. Graveside services were Saturday 5 p.m. pervisor at Greenbelt Elementary held Sunday, September 8 at Nursing and Rehabilitation Cen­ ter. She would like to hear from School. Daily Mass: 7:30 a.m. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. Monday-Saturday King David Memorial Garden. At Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:45-4:45 p.m. her friends. The address is: Leonard and Holley Wallace the family's request, donations in Rev. Thomas F. Crowley, Pastor 12325 New Hampshire Avenue, of Ridge Road are thrilled to an­ her memory may be made to the In Residence: Rev. Walter J. Tappe Room 104, Silver Spring 20904. nounce the arrival of their daugh­ charity of one's choice. Mend quickly, Joan. ter KelleyJo. Born September 1 Mental Illness Best wishes for a speedy re­ and weighing in at 9 lbs. 1 oz. covery to Public Works Speciality The Wallaces own Realty 1 in UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Help Available Operations Foreman Victor Kirk, Roosevelt Center. The Prince George's County who is recovering from shoulder MOWATT MEMORIAL Health Department will sponsor a surgery. Reloader Needed ~ 40 Ridge Road• Greenbelt· 474-9410 six week class for families on Sandi Dutton, a member of The Greenbelt Arts Center r PRAISE/PRAYER SING Wed. 6:50 pm coping· with serious mental ill­ the Greenbelt Auxiliary Unit needs someone to reload 38 cali­ _...... ,~"iillo::~ll7-'. Sunday Bible Studies 9:30 am ness. #136, has been appointed Na­ ber blanks for theatrical use. WORSHIP SERVICE 11 :00 am Chlldren's Service 11 :30 am These classes will be held at tional Girls State Chairman of the Call Dennis at 301-220-0552. the Community Outreach and Counseling 301/681-3201 Dr. Whit Hutchison, Pastor Treatment Services office in --==.-,ff Landover, from 6:30 to 8:30 Where there is welcome for the stranger ,'•I p.m. starting September 19. Greenbelt Community Churcl=;i and community with others who seek love and justice. For more information and to UNITED CHURCH OF CHR1S !" register, call 772-1192 (TDD I Hillside &. Crescent Roads 386-0257). A Growing Family of Friends 1,y,n'·~ Phone: 474-6171 mornings 1 · Guarneri Quartet SUNDAY WORSHIP Early Morning Worship (Sunday) 8:35 AM 10:15 a.m. Bible Study for all ages (Sunday) 9:45 AM Begins New Season Worship Services (Sunday) 11:00 AM On Tuesday, September 17 at Daniel Hamlin, Pastor 7:00 PM 5 p.m., the Guarneri String Quar- "A church of the open mind, the warm heart, Midweek Prayer Service (Wednesday) 7:30 PM tet will hold its first open re­ the aspiring soul, and the social vision ... " Reverend Drew Shofner -- Pastor hearsal for the 1996-7 season in For transportation, or questions, call 474-4212 9:30 AM - 3:30 PM the Ulrich Recital Hall of the Tawes Fine Arts Building at the Greenbelt Baptist Church Berwyn Presbyterian Chur~h 7!! Located at the comer of Crescent and Greenhill Roads University of Maryland, College 1 Park. Admission is free and the !! 6301 Greenbelt Road ·, - public is invited to attend. For . ••• ------• information call 301-405-1150. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sr. John's Baha'i Faith Worship Service 11:00 a.m. • EP1SCOP~ cnuµ.o, • invites you to join us in "Man has the animal side as well worship, praise and song. as the angelic side, and the aim of All are Welcome an educator is to so train human Rev. Sidney Conger souls that their angelic aspect 1,1 may overcome their animal side." -Baha'i Sacred Writings SUNDAY A TREE OF LIFE TO THEM THAT HOLD FAST TO IT ~ . SERVICES Greenbelt Baha'i Community P.O. Box 245 1\~j a' J~~~ . 8, 9:30 & J 0:45 a.m. Greenbelt, MD 20770 Sunday School 9: IS 345-2918 220-3160 ::M,,~~ cf~ SYNAGOGUE OFPCE'hOUP-S Nursery lO;QO a,UJ, • 9:00 om - 12 noon • 10 Ridge Road, Greenbelt • 474-4223 Mond<1y - Friday Reconstructionist / Conservative 301-937,4292 <:::::< Tues.-Fri. (9-1) C..- ..f P,.... a, I _,! P-,.,d.e.- mill. )L,.J • Sel.Qmlk. CTI'O Nursery and religious schools (K-7) • Confirmation .------... ------• Catholic A Full Range of Social and Religious Activities Friday Evening and Saturday Services Community Rabbi Saul Grife Cantor Phil Greenfield ,11 of Greenbelt -,,,~ HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH MASS t tif Sunday School Begins 9115: Christ Centered-Bible Based Municipal Building Sundays Friend,'y people worshiping God and serving their community. i,, lOA.M. I t.:.L ~ Helping to Raise ra .,_ r:i • Sunday Worship Services: 8:30 and 11: 15 a.m. Children Who Know [@Infant Care Provided at each Service] Paint Branch t ~ 1 I • Sunday School and Bible Classes: 9:50 a.m. Unitarian Church Mt) t They Are Loved l 3215 Powder Mill Road 14 • Pre-School Department: 9:50 and 11 :15 a.m. Sun., SepL 15 9:30 and 11 :15 St. George's Episcopal Church , "Why Jam a Unitarian Universalist" Sundays Slatements from 4 members Lanham-Severn & Glenn Dale Rds, Just South of Greenbelt Rd. Church School ot 9:30 9 am Folk: Service 6905 Greenbelt Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 Ch~dcare Both Services IO am Sunday School The Rev. Michael W. Hopkins, Vicar 11 am Sung Service Rev. Stephen H. Mentz, Pastor (301) 345-5111 Rev R.H Thompson 937-3666 More Info Call 301-262-3285 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page s Early Head Start "The Beggars Opera" Comes to Greenbelt That's right! "The Beggar's The musical roles feature so­ Grant Given to UMCP Opera," the first opera per­ loists Jody Rapport, playing Congressman Steny Hoyer formed in the United States Lucy Lockit; Mary Gresock, recently announced that the more than 300 years ago in Up­ portraying Polly Peachum; Head Start Resource Center at per Marlboro, will be presented Patrick Toomey, as MacHeath; the University of Maryland at in a special adaptation at the and Michael Begley, as the College Park has been awarded Greenbelt Marriott Hotel on Beggar, who weaves the tale as a $607,500 grant to initiate an Friday, September 27, begin­ narrator and conductor. The Early Head Start program. ning at 6:30 p.m. This special soloists will be accompanied by Early Head Start provides edu­ performance is being sponsored pianist, Adam Mahonske, who cational, nutritional, health and by The Maryland Opera Society has performed at the Kennedy social services to disadvantaged as the highlight of its Annual Center and is a faculty member children under three years old. Fall Dinner Gala. at the Baltimore School for the "We know that the earlier Selected to commemorate Arts. we can support at-risk children Prince George's County's To reserve tickets or to ob­ and their parents, the more Tricentennial Celebration and tain further information about likely families are to stay to­ highlight the County's operatic this tricentennial presentation of gether and to become self-suffi­ history, this version of "The "The Beggar's Opera" at the cient," Hoyer said. "This Early Beggar's Opera" has been September 27 Fatl Dinner Gala. Head Start grant will make it adapted for audiences by call 301-262-1255. The pro­ Terry Forbes {left) and Becky Jeffries (right) keep a n eye on in­ possible for families in Prince Michael Begley. A beautifully gram is sponsored by The structor Roland Forbes during a folk dancing class at the Youth George's County to get the help orchestrated, light-hearted satiri­ Maryland Opera Society, in they need when they need it - Center. cal comedy, the opera tells the conjunction with the Prince -photo by Sharon Natoli when families are very young story of Polly Peachum, who, George's Historical Society. and very vulnerable." against her parents' wishes, Fun at International Hoyer, a member of the La­ marries the Highwayman and bor, Health and Human Ser­ famous rogue, MacHeath. Learn How to Plan Folk Dancing Class vices, and Education Appropria­ Later MacHeath is found ca­ tions Subcommittee, was a key vorting in a tavern where he is And Plant Bulbs by Bob Holloway it's 10 o'clock and time to fin­ supporter of the Early Head arrested and taken away, in the Behnke Nurseries, 11300 It's 8 p.m. Friday evening as ish. As we leave the dance Start program. The program meantime having met and Baltimore Avenue (Rte. 1), -we enter the Youth C.enter and a there is a real sense of achieve­ was created in the 1994 Head promised to marry another Beltsville, will hold its Spring few dancers are wanning up on a ment and pleasure, partly be­ Start reauthorization bill to ex­ woman, Lucy Lockit, the prison Bulb Promotion on Saturday, simple dance before the class be­ cause of the fun of dancing with tend Head Start-type services to warden's daughter. A lively ar­ September 21, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. gins. Soon our teacher, Roland other friendly people and also as families with children under gument between Polly and Lucy Learn how to plan and plant Forbes, greets the assembled a result of the two hours of re­ three years of age. over MacHeath sets the stage a spring bulb display in two group and begins to teach the laxed exercise. Studies conducted over the for the final act. free lectures and two easy to dance. It might be simple first a Our group is sponsored by 30-year history of the Head follow demonstrations. line dance from Serbia or the Greenbelt Recreation Dept. Start program show that disad­ At 10 a.m. Susan Nolde, an Macedonia. Everyone joins The next session of classes vantaged children who receive experienced horticulturist, will hands and quickly falls into step Boy Scouts Seek starts Sept. 20, with a free open this type of preschool experi­ share her knowledge and exper­ as Roland shows the dance and house session. ence do better academically, are Volunteer Adults tise in a slide show of spring­ has us practice it a few times. This is a good opportunity to more likely to graduate from The National Capitol Area flowering bulbs in blooming se­ Then the music starts (it' on au­ try out the class with no string high school, find and keep jobs, Council of the Boy Scouts of quence. dio tape) and in a few minutes attached; so wear comfortable, and are less likely to be teenage America are looking for volun­ At 1 p.m. Ko Klaver of everyone is relaxing as the dance low-heeled shoes and come as a parents or to become involved teers to serve as advisors and Plants International will talk on steps follow the music. There is single or a couple to this first in the juvenile justice system. resource providers to cub scout the basics of selecting the best a nice feeling of satisfaction session at 7:30 p.m. at the Early Head Start i an effort to and boy scout leaders, assist bulbs, proper planting and care when the dance ends and we re­ Youth Center. For information catch children and families at an with fundraising efforts, in­ of a bulb garden. Learn which alize that we can do this dance Call the Rec. Dept., 397-2200 even younger stage. crease public awareness of the plants make the best compan­ and, in act, that it was fun 1 or Roland Forbes, 572-4215. In 1996, the Head Start pro­ wide variety of programs avail­ ions for bulbs. As the evening progresses we Join us - it's rewarding and gram served approximately able, and run new scouting pro­ At 11 :30 and 2:30 p.m. join learn dances from many coun­ fun. 760,000 children across the coun­ grams in Prince George's the slaff for demonstrations on tries. A French couple dance try, or 40% of those eligible for County. For more information, bulb forcing for indoor dis­ might follow a line dance from "WICS" Seeking Head Start, with a budget of call 301-699-2800. plays. Israel or a contra from Tew En­ Volunteer Mentors $3.569 billion. The House Re­ gland. Or a couple dance from publican appropriation for 1997 Poland, with wonderful music, Women In Community Ser­ vice, Inc. (WICS) is seeking provided funding for 745,000 chil­ might be followed by an Ameri­ dren, 15,000 fewer than were can novelty dance for groups of volunteers for "A Partnership for Success" Mentoring Pro­ served in 1996. Hoyer sponsored three people. subcommittee and floor amend­ After a brief intermission gram for young women enrolled in the non-residential program ments to add funds to increase around 9 o'clock dancers may re­ Head Start enrollment. These quest dances which Roland will at the Potomac Job Corps Cen­ ter in Washington, D.C. amendments were defeated on quickly review so that everyone party-line votes. can join in. Before we know it. The goal of this program is to partner at-risk young women, Organ Study Offered ages 16 to 25, with caring adult Aspen Wellness Center volunteers who will serve as Free to Pianists positive role models, advisor • individual and fomily The Potomac Organ Institute counseling and advocates as they strive to • massage therapy ond stress announces its annual scholarship complete their training, prepare reduction auditions, to be held Saturday, to enter the job market, and • school problems, ADHD September 21. Both young and achieve economic independence. adult pianists are invited to audi­ Volunteers are asked to com­ 6215 Greenbelt Road #304 tion. o prior experience of the mit a minimum of two hours (301) 513-9442 pipe organ is required. Finalists per week for six months to one will receive an entire year of free year. Screening and training, organ le sons with one of the provided by WICS, are pre-req­ MOM'S Washington area's leading teach­ uisites for participating in the MORNING OUT ers. Mentoring Program. For an application and infor­ To volunteer for this pro­ mation, contact: Dr. Elisabeth de gram or for additional informa­ School readiness program Ayala at 301-977-5424. tion call (202) 393-1188. for 3-5 year olds Learn ABC's, l 23's resents Come in this weekend Social, motor and and meet your friends for a listening skills An Evening of One-Acts coffee, espresso drink, or a Sept. 20, 21 Tickets: $8 Sept 27, 28 cool iced drink. Splurge at 8:00 pm Seniors & Students $6 at 8:00 pm with one of our delicious Register now for: Plays include: pastries or homemade Mon/Wed/Fri 9:00am·noon "Sure Thing", by David Ives Mon/Wed/Fri 12:30pm·3:30pm "Bobby Gould in Hell", by David Mamet muffins, and enjoy free live $300 residents/$375 non-residents music! Tu/Th 9:00am·noon "Split Before the Marriage", by Karen Baver "A Wa With Words", b Frank Gilro Fri, Sept. 6th: EdWeglein $210 residents/$262 non•residents Sot Sept. 7th: Greenbelt Writers Group Auditions 15-week program Fri. Sept. 13th: Tracy McDonnel & the Estrogenics Twelfth Night, by William Shakespeare sat Sept. 14th: Bridges to Bliss Sept. 16 & 17 at 7:30 pm Call 397-22 00 erformances: 12/1-12/8 and 12/11-12/14 Also stop by to see pain ·.,gs and drawings by Bob Snyder for more information Open Fri-Sot6PM-11 PM 15 Crescent Rd, Greenbelt, MD 474-5642 For Information and Reservations: 441-Sn o Page 6 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 12, 1996 Greenbelt's Business

Health Fair Saturday At Beltway Plaza Everyone hates to go to the (CBC), and blood typing. HIV doctor, and with the rising cost tests will also be available for a of health care, it's easy to put fee. Local organizations will off those annual check-ups. In have display booths on a vari­ an effort to help people get the ety of health related topics as health care they need, Doctors well. Photo IDs will be avail­ Community Hospital (DCH) , able for children courtes) of Beltway Plaza Mall and the Jeepers. Greenbelt Lions Club are spon­ According to Nancy Miller, soring a Community Health assistant director of community Fair on Saturday, September 14 relations at DCH, "We co-spon­ from noon to 4 p.m. at Beltway sor area health fairs as a ser­ Plaza Mall. vice to the community becau_se Community members can re­ so many of our population do ceive a variety of free screen­ not have health coverage, and ing tests, to include blood pres­ screenings are an early warning sure, hearing, vision, glaucoma, system for people who may be blood glucose, colorectal can­ ill." cer, height and weight, and in­ Appointments are not neces­ formation on much more. Ad­ sary. Just stop by Beltway ditional optional lab tests are Plaza Mall Center Court to reg­ available from Medfast Health ister anytime between noon and Clinic in the mall for a small 3 p.m. on September 14. For fee ranging from $5 to $15. more information about the Jeepers! preview party brought area community groups together for a night of fun These include a blood test cov­ Health Fair, please call Doctors and fund raising. Pictured above are representatives from local groups that were the ering 23 separate body func­ Community Hospital's Health recipients of a $2,000 donation. From left: Tammy James, PTA president of Springhill tions, a complete cholesterol Connection at 301-552-0044. Lake Elementary School; Nabil El-Hage, president and CEO of Jeepers!; Greenbelt blood test, an anemia test Mayor Toni Bram; Kronkel; P.J. Seigel, Greenbelt Lions Club president; Tawanna Gaines, Boys' and Girls' Club of Berwyn Heights president; and JJ, Jeepers! star monkey. • Photo courtesy of Jeepers!

GREENBELT.COM Giant Launching 8th Apples for Students Internet Classes The "Apples for the Students" program for this, its eighth, by Doug Love George's County Genealogy Soci­ school year begins September 15 GREENBELT.COM, the ety, and Clement Lau of tlie at Giant Food. It will continue Internet Access Cooperative, Greenbelt Advisory Committee on through March l, 1997. This stmted just this summer, will start Education. Without an elected year, qualifying receipts will be ow. and i g i- offering free monthl y classes in position, Doug Love has ap­ a · s n cooperation with the Greenbelt pointed himself as ant Food register tapes will en­ Library on Tuesday, Sept. 17, GREENBELT.COM's emissary­ able schools to earn equipment from 7 to 9 p.m. At least one at-large, setting up encounter situ­ and meet needs that are outside computer will be attached to the ations such as the computer at their budgets and not otherwise Internet, and the various parts of the information booth at the La­ available. Schools will also ben­ the computer and Internet will be bor Day Festival, and Cyber Cafe efit from tear-off pharmacy cou­ explained so that anyone can use nights at Joe's Deli and The New pons, on the Patient Counseling them. Later, easy questions will Deal Cafe. Greenbelt is getting Information Sheet issued with be answered by the on the World Wide Web, and it is each filled prescription, for cus­ GREENBELT.COM board mem­ largely through tomers with third party prescrip­ bers. This class is co-sponsored GREENBELT.COM, the planned tion payment plans. The grocery chain is now by the Greenbelt Library, which virtual community. Helen Svenson, center, owner of Greenbelt Travel Service, helped completing registration of schools will be given a free, unlimited­ put on a Cruise Night on August 7 at Independence Court. Also for the program. Look for yel­ use internet access account. Attention: Retired helping was Marcia Tuck, Assistant Vice President of Citizens low grocery receipts starting on No registration is required, and Businessmen Needed Bank (left) and Gloria Grant, Director of Member Services for repeat attendance is permitted. September 15. Prince George's. Chamber of Commerce. Independence Court is The Service Corps of Retired When we know what questions an assisted living residence in Hyattsville. Executives Association is in need will be asked every time, we will -photo by Linda Evans prepare a Frequently Asked Ques­ of volunteers to serve as counse­ workshops, to procure speakers tions handout. This handout will lors to America's small busi­ and to prepare handouts. Also NEWLY Remodeled, Now Seats 300 al so be posted on the nesses. This group will assist en­ needed is help with public rela­ GREENBELT.COM Home Page. trepreneurs of small businesses to tions, brochure design and gen­ get started or to solve problems GREENBELT.COM is a com­ eral office management. To offer ~n ongoing businesses. Also to ~~~~ ~ munity-based cooperative, and is assistance, please contact Lee 3 Brothers manage and present topics in growing rapidly, due to the low Surut at 202-606-4000, Ext. 287. cost of membership. By sharing ~~.,.,~~"" ~ Pizza a block of IO Megabytes of 'f,~~C,'l, ~ Bros. ~ webspace, the cost of an Internet Specializing in account can be lowered GREAT ITALIAN FOOD signifigantly. Royal~ Caribbean After three months of opera­ Piua • Subs • Dinners • Salads tion, a membership meeting was You've Got Some Royal Caribbean Coming. called just after Labor Day, and • Italian Food Specialties• new officers were elected: Presi­ "Vacation in Paradise" dent Dan Macy, an attorney prac­ ticing in Virginia, is good at 2 Category Upgrade Offer holding short and quiet meetings. Beltway Plaza Matt Elliott, a computer scientist on a Royal Caribbean Cruise 474-5330 working for a U.S. government agency, agreed to be Vice Presi­ for reservations deposited by Oct 1, 1996 4521 Kenilworth • Bladensburg dent, and is specializing in dis­ 2 category upgrade on select ships and sailing dates. 864-1570 tributing advertising flyers. Neil Restrictions apply. McCloud has taken over the du­ 10961 Baltimore Blvd. • Beltsville ties of Treasurer, Laila Zaghal re­ Passport Photos Available 595-8888 mains as Secretary. University of ------,------Maryland Computer Scientist Ed James will soon take over the GREENBELT TRAVEL SERVICES S2 off any 2 FREE toppings Webmaster responsibiltties, as­ 5510 CHERRYWOOD LANE Calzone or Italian Boat on Large Pizza sisted by Doug Love. GREENBELT, MD 20770 (a S3 value) with this coupon Other Board members include (301) 474-1300 Exp.Sept.30, 1996 with this coupon Mrs. Ann Anderson of the Prince Exp. Sept. 30, 1996 Thursday, September 12, 1996 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page7 Flowers and Gardens: I st, Zevallos (age 6), Madga Riversdale Host to Matt Orty; 2nd, Lonnie Smith; Pasztaleniec (age 15) and Ari Calvert Farm Exhibit 3rd, Barbara Wissert; and 4th, Goldberg (age 10); 3rd, Andy Marie Ammennan. Bronstein (age 10); 4th, Michael Wildlife and Pets: 1st, L.S. Bond (age 13) and Christopher Martz; 2nd, Betty Cookson; 3rd, Bond (age 12). Keith 0. Gary; and 4th, Judy Finally, The Green Award was Goldberg. given to Maureen Zurla (age 11). Architecture: 1st, Leslie The Cipriano Award went to Lisa Macfarlane; 2nd, Steve von J. Dupree. Briesen and Joseph Lomat; 3rd, •:• •:• •:• •:• •:• •:• •!• •:• •:• •!• •:• •!• •!• •!• Ralph Dines; 4th, Lisa Dupree ❖ Interested in delivering •••• and Cindy Donn. ❖ The News Review in the core ❖ Portraits: Adults and Children, ❖ of Greenbelt? 4 years old and up: ❖ 1st, Lisa Goldman; 2nd, Kate ❖ Call He was a progressive Strattan; 3rd, Lisa Dupree, Bruce ❖ David Stein farmer, founding father of the Mangum and Abby Crowley; 4th, ❖ 899-4800 U.S. Department of Agriculture Mary Moien, Mike Byrams and ❖ Leave name, address and ❖ and a founder of the l,;niver ity Vi itors enjoy the Greenbelt photo show. Keith Zevallos. ❖ phone number. When a ❖ of Maryland. Farm imple­ - photo by Lisa Goldman Young Photographer, I 6 years ❖ ❖ ments, tools, and a scale replica old and under: ❖ route in your area opens up, ❖ of Calvert's unusual octagon 1st, Justin Steele (age IO); ❖ you will be called. ❖ shaped barn will be di played, Photo Show "96" 2nd, David Gibson (age 3). Katie •:• •!• •!• •:• •:• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •:• •:• along with live Holstein cattle by Anne Zevallos phers Association; John Bunns, ::;❖:-:-:-:,.x.:-:-:❖:❖:❖:-X❖:•:0:-:❖:❖:«-:-:-:-:-:❖:•»:•:-".-"..:-:«❖:❖:-:-:«««-.»:❖:•:-:-..,.-::: grazing on the mansion lawn. For a second year my hus­ treasurer of the same organiza­ ::: GREENBELT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION :=: tion; and myself, Anne Zevallos. Lawn access to Riversdale is band, Prospero Zevallos, and I =~ "' w $," .. • -,,, \ ~ ,,. :=: free; there is a nominal fee for were the organizers of the There were 152 photographs Greenbelt Photo Show. We were from the Greenbelt Community, docent-led house tours. For ~ ~~'-~~•UTO SAL£'~ . ~~h further information call 301- overwhelmed by the positive re­ 22 images from the Maryland Pro­ ::: ~~·:,_ ,'' ,. . ::: 864-0420; TTY 301-699-2544. sponse. There was a 100% in­ fessional Photographers Associa­ ~1 N~ · ehicles ~ crease in participation, and a tion and 22 from Prospero Goddard Holds 200% increase in the number of Zevallos' infrared exhibit. ~: 6.9% APR • 36 Months ~~ Open House visitors; a total of 867 were We decided to give a certificate I 7.5% APR • 48 Months f of participation to everyone who The Goddard Space Flight counted. There was always ::: Terrific Used Car Rr,tes! ::: entered prints, because we want to ::: Center and the Visitor Center are "heavy traffic" at both the photo ~- encourage the artistic endeavors of -~ 8.25% APR • 36 Mo•.ths :~ having an Open House Sunday, show and the art show. Barry :-: :-: all entrants. Ribbons were given ::: 8.5% APR • 48 M,1Ilths ::: September 15 from 9 a.m. to 4 Moien, from Custom Touch Labs, :-: FUJI and Eastern Camera were to the following winners. ::: p.m. Visitors may view labs and ='._:; Call 474-5900 for more inf•..>rmation. ?_:_:. Landscapes: 1st, Timothy facilities not generally open to the sponsors. Longer terms availoble Edberg; 2nd, Patti Dedovitch and 112 Centerway Roosevelt Center :~ the public. There will be space Some first time entrants dis­ $ Mike Reinsel; 3rd, Joan Dunham :=: A credit union tor persons who live or work in Greenbelt ::: suit demonstrations, games, covered, to their own surprise, and Joe Fulton; and 4th, Sandra :~ APR = Annual Percentage Rate :=: speakers, videos and model that they have a "good eye" for Lange. :~ Rate subject to change without notice. ::: rocket launches. Buses will photography, including Pastor ==~•:-:•:•:-:-:-:-:❖:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:•:-:-:-:-:•:•:•:-:•:❖:❖:-:-:-:-:•:•:•:•X•:•:-:-:-:-:-:-:«-:-:-:«-»:«•Y.-X•:❖::: leave the. Visitor Center from Sam Martz of ew Carrollton, 10:30 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. for tours who won first prize in the "wild- of Goddard. Walking tours will 1ife" category. Mary Moien, be held throughout the day. first-time entrant, won 4th prize in the difficult category "Por­ $1 Food will be available for pur­ INDEPENDENCE trait." chase. Admission and parking COURT are free. For information, call The three judges were: Gary 301-286- 9 I or TTY 301 6- Lloyd, past president of the , 1aryland Profe ional Photogra- 8103. INDEPENDENCE COURT OF HYATTSVILLE

The Rosebud Musical Theater Co. presents ,ts mus,rol rH ue

Prince George's Community College Hallam The,un,. Queen Anne Rlrlg. Co-sponsored b) the Hallam Theatre Drama Club Fri. & Sat., Sept. 13 & 14 - 8 pm Sun., Sept. 15 - 2 pm

Admission S8.Seruors & students S6,Free with PGCC ID Groups of 6 or more S-t each.Tickets available at the door Group reservations - (301) 779-2344 Marie Cartier, of lndependen~e Court, and her busband, Ed Cartier, of Greenbriar, during an activity at the assisted living residence.

Independence Court of Hyattsville, located at 5821 Queens Chapel Road in Hyattsville, offers assisted living, enhanced by personal care, -- as an alternative to nursing homes or home health care for seniors. It American Legion Post 136 offers 24-hour nursing services by RN's, LPN's and resident care CRAB FEAST assistants, as well as physicians on call, medication management, assistance with personal grooming and bathing needs, SUNDAY, October 6 counseling/supportive services provided by a social service staff, daily 1:00-4:00 P.M. fitness and exercise classes, and a wellness clinic. Short-term respite All You Care To Eat On Premises stays are also welcome. $20 Per Person • Advance Ticket Purchase Suggested Crab• Corn on the Col,• Crab Soup• Cole Slaw • Hot Dogs • Draft Beers • Baked Beans Dance 4:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Please call Linda Evans, a 20-year Fridays, S~pt. 1:3-20-27 Greenbelt resident, for 9 PM-1AM • more details and Door Prizes - Snacks a free brochure. Raffles - Front Bar Lounge - 699-7900 HOPE To SEE You THERE! . ' .. . _-:. . .

Page8 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 12, 1996 Thursday, September 12, 1996 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page9

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GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 12, 1996 -

"Scotland Forever." -- - photo by Steve Fletcher LABOR DAY 1996 Labor Day Festival ACTIVITIES The Recreation Department would like to thank all of the Parade Winners participants of our Labor Day activities and to offer con­ gratulations to the winners! We had an outstanding turnout Automotive: and great competftion for the majority of our events. We I. Thunderbirds hope everyone had an enjoyable timel 2. Lions Club Health Activity Winners: • Mobile Tee Ball Hitting 4 & Syears girls - Karen McEvoy Drill: boys - Jake Gessner 1 Eleanor Roosevelt 6 & 7 years girls - Brenda McEvoy ROTC boys - Jesse Davies 8 & 9years girls - Jessi Hibbs Float: boys - Kevin Graves 1. Greenbelt Homes Inc. 2. Doctors Community Hockey Shoot Off - Hospital 5 & 6 years Rebecca Myers 3. Greenbelt East Crime It's the twirl of a life time. 7 - l O years Nick Balley Watch - photo by Sharon Natoli Patrick Curtice 11 ~ 13 years Roy St. Clair Performing: • 1. Explosions Hot Shot Baskeball 2. K Company l st place Greg Bistany 3. Alpine Dancers 2nd place Kerry Mullaney 3rd place Michael Bistany Professional: 1. SW Virginia Cloggers Golf: Closest To The Pin 2. PG County Police junior Ryan Mehlman Pipe Band women Patty Bell 3. Schuhplattler " men Tom Gelger Washingtonia" sr. women Lori Blacker sr. men Nat Shinderman Community: I. Greenbelt Dog Kid's Scavenger Hunt Training 1st place Nicole Osborne, Christy Osborne, Chris 2. Pets on Wheels Logsdon. Anthony Durantine, Maureen 3. Greenbelt Swim Clum, Jackquelin Lilly - Team 2nd place Amy M9pes. Amber Wood, William Mapes 3rd place Matt Gregory, Brian Gregory Best in Parade: Greenbelt Homes, Inc. Adult Scavenger Hunt . Honorable Mention: 1st place Cindy Donn, Christy Osborne, Nicole Explosions Osborne. Maureen Clum 2nd place Kelly Irving. Kathy James, Moe Irving, Teresa Klncius A classic-not ready to retire. 3rd place Sharon Miller, Lara Granzow. Danielle Miller. - - photo by Joe Polanin Megan Giregory Home Run Derby Jeremy Crosco Flyfishing Workshop 2 On 2 Volleyball Walter Strycharz and Cathy Strycharz A flyfishmg workshop is through discovering this innova­ scheduled for Saturday, Septem­ tive method of fishing. Horseshoes - singles ber 28, from 8 - 11 a.m. at the Participants must provide their 1st place Walter Maxwell Patuxent Research Refuge. own rods. Flytying materials will Runner up Jim Harbaugh People can learn how to tie be provided by the instructor. their own flies and practice the This program is a free service Horseshoes - doubles techniques used in flyfishing dur­ provided by the U.S. Fish and l st place Jim Harbaugh and Walter Maxwell ing this three hour workshop. Ex­ Wildlife Service. Call (410) 674- Runner up Carr Watkins and Keith Watkins perienced flyfisherman Mike 3304 as registration is required. McConnell will guide participants Ping Pong Tournament :::•:•:•:•:11:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•:•:•:•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•:•:•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::: singles Stan Swetnam ;;l The Greenbelt Recreation Department would like to ;~; doubles Yuen Lee and Chien Wong ~~; thank the following businesses for their donations ;:; Pool To1,1rnament ::: in support of the Adult and Children's Scavenger :~ adult - l st ptace Ed Osborne Hun~ I adult · runner up Jennifer Logsdon Iy h 14 -17 years - l st place Robert Perez ::: Ledo's Pizzo Systems. Inc. • Capitol Cadillac ::: 14-17 years runner up Paul Rousseau :,: Generous Joe's • Safewov • CO-OP ❖ FW\C Academy Theaters - Beltway P;;;;,e;;;;;/ Softball Tournament I I l st place Tricom Paging It's great to be in Greenbelt. Runner up Troup Contracting - photo by Sharon Natoli =:=:-:-:-:-:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:-:-:•:•:-:-:-:- : -: •:-:- :-: - :-:- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-: •: •: •: •:-:-:-:-:-:-: - :-:-: -:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-::: Thursday, September 12, 1996 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 11 So strike up the band, bring dancers. Floats were few and on the floats, let the parade far between. The GHI float begin. This year's parade was memorable. A good job. was over two hours long, or Area police in cars and on short, depending on your bikes. Cloggers from south­ point of view. I asked people west Virginia clogged to rock who watched the parade what 'n' roll music. Greenbelt they thought of it. Did they Dog Club had lheir canine like it? I got a variety of an­ pals strut their stuff. Eleanor swers. Yes, no, no big deal, Roosevelt Drill Team marched and one said, "It's not for me, smartly by. "Explosion," a but my little one liked it." baton-twirling marching unit, The Greenbelt American Le­ performed with five divisions. gion Color Guard led the pa­ Former and current Miss rade followed by the Greenbelts, along with the Greenbelt Police Color Guard. other contestants, rode in the Then politicians and more parade. Local clergy had politicians. From Congress­ "Pastor Dan" clowning man Hoyer and Governor around. Swim team, Little Glendening to the members of League - all the kid organi­ the City Council. There was zations had representation, even a Republican in there. even the Golden Agers. The musical units consisted of My hats off to everyone the county police pipe band who made this a great Labor and the fire fighters pipe Day Festival. The long red line. band. Also playing music Next time: The Problem • photo by Joe Polanin was a Bavarian band with and How to Solve It. FESTIVAL (Continued from page 1)

songs. Large audience; good was original music. Good · performance. group with female lead singer Sunday night was the finals who has a good voice. My of the Miss Greenbelt Pag­ hat's off for the sound work. eant. Good show all. Nice Each performance has to be try to those who didn't wm, set up separately. One size and congrats to those who fits all doesn't work. A did. Someone thought it was couple of times the sound got funny when Junior Miss muddied because they were Greenbelt, Shabnam Mazhari, compensating for the sur­ started to cry during her fare­ rounding noise or the per­ well speech. Someone said formers wanted the volume she was making a big deal cranked all the way up. In out of some silly pageant. It honor of 30 years of doing may have seemed silly or not the sound \\Ork, Ken Voigt - important to you, but to \\as so honored in a procla­ Shabnam Mazhari it is a big mation Friday night. To deal. Years will go by but quote Ken, "I was surprised you' II never be able to take and embarrassed and I loved the experience av. ay from her. every minute of it." How about you? Diamond Alley followed Monday morning means the pageant. They played Labor Day parade. Something rock 'n' roll and blues. A I'm familiar with. I've Big Blue. Air Force JROTC. large part of their repertoire marched in a parade or three. - photo by Steve Fletcher

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"Work is the grand cure for all the maladies and miseries that ever beset mankind - honest work, which you intend getting done."THOMAS CARLYLE - r------, Drs. Mccarl, Mccarl, Mccarl & Mccarl I For Our New Patients I [At work and play] I Polishing & Cleaning I 301-474-4144 I $20 I I after I - I Complimentary Initial I I Dental Exam I

I Only $20.00 for a complete I I polishing and cleaning. I I Includes necessary x-rays on I I day of examination. I I Good only with coupon. I LValue______up to $120.00. ..J Our office hours are: - Monday 9-6 Tuesday 9-9 pm Wednesday 9-9 pm Thursday 8 am-6 Friday 8 am-5 Saturday 8 am-1 :00 pm Page 12 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 12, 1996 Greenbelt East Police Substation Dedicated POLICE BLOTTER The public is invited to attend the dedication ceremony for the Based on Information Released by the Greenbelt Greenbelt Police Greenbelt East substation on Thursday, Septem­ Police Department ber 19 at 6:30 p.m. The dedica­ tion will take place at the A man riding his moped in and responded to the school. A Windsor Green Community Cen­ the 6000 block of Springhill set of brass knuckles were ter, 7474 Frankfort Drive. Dnve on Saturday, August 31, found in the student's posses­ was the victim of an armed sion. The student was arrested, robbery. Two people stepped in charged with possession of a front of the man and a third deadly weapon on school prop­ Report Flyers Left person approached from behind. erty and released on citation The person in back of the man pending action by the Juvenile Unsolicited at Door placed a gun to his neck and Justice System. The incident Tired of coming home to fly- demanded the moped. The occurred on Tuesday afternoon, ers hanging on the door or laying A Hot Car in the parade. three left the scene with the September 3. on the doorstep? Well there is moped in t"he direction of A woman working at -photo by Steve Fletcher something that can be done about Edmonston Road. The moped Jeepers, 6000 Greenbelt Road, it. The City of Greenbelt has an was recovered the next day by was approached by a man Beltway Florist on Tuesday af­ on Saturday night, August 31; a ordinance, No. 1125, which pro­ a friend of the victim from an around 4:45 p.m. on Sunday, ternoon, September 3; a dia­ silver 1991 Mazda 626 two­ hibits the distribution of handbills unknown location. September 1. The man grabbed mond ring from a residence in door, MD tags YTK739, from and materials. In addition, the A 16 year old nonresident the woman by her shoulders, the 9300 block of Edmonston the 6000 block of Greenbelt city's Department of Planning youth was charged on petition kissed her without her consent, Road on Tuesday, September 3; Road on Monday afternoon, and Community Development is with possession of parapherna­ and left the establishment. The money from a locker in the September 2; and a blue 1986 willing to pursue these solicitors. lia on Thursday afternoon, Sep­ man is described as black, in Aquatic/Fitness Center on Tues­ Pontiac Parisiene four-door, MD All that needs to be done is send tember 5. A marijuana pipe was his twenties, 6'0", with close day afternoon, September 3; a tags BHX287, from the 6000 the material received to Mr. Bill found in the youth's possession cut black hair, with a beard, laptop computer from an office block of Greenbelt Road on Holland, City of Greenbelt, Dept. while at Eleanor Roosevelt wearing a white T-shirt and suite in the 6300 block of Ivy Monday afternoon, September 2. of Planning & Community Devel­ High School. The youth was jean shorts. Lane on Wednesday, September Vandalism to, thefts from, opment, 15 Crescent Road, released pending action by the An officer patrolling the 4; a television and jewelry from and attempted thefts from ve­ Greenbelt, MD 20770. Juvenile Justice System. 7500 block of Greenbelt Road a residence in the 6200 block hicles were reported in the fol­ Please note the location the A man was walking in the on Monday afternoon, Septem­ of Breezewood Court on lowing areas: 6100 block of material was left, with name, ad­ area of Cherrywood Lane and ber 2, noticed a vehicle parked Wednesday afternoon, Septem­ Breezewood Drive, 5900 block dress and telephone number. It is Greenbelt Metro Drive around in a fire lane. A computer ber 4; and a red 24" mens of Cherrywood Terrace, 7700 important to include a name that I I :30 p.m. on Friday, August check revealed the tags on the Huffy brand bicycle from a bal­ , and 7800 blocks of Hanover can be called upon as witnesses. 30, when he was approached by vehicle had been reported sto­ cony in the 6000 block of Parkway, 6200 block of Remember, not only is this mate­ two men. One of the .men de­ len to Prince George's County Springhi II Drive on Thursday Springhill Drive, 9100 block of rial a nuisance, it lets everyone manded the gold necklace the Police. A 38 year old nonresi­ evening, September 5. Springhill Lane (three inci­ know when residents are not at victim was wearing. When the dent man was arrested, charged Auto Recoveries and Thefts dents), and 100 block of Tama­ home and contributes to litter in man refused to give up the with theft, and released on cita­ An officer patrolling the risk Court. the community. necklace one of the suspects tion pending trial. 9100 block of Springhill Lane began to punch and kick him. on Saturday afternoon, August - The suspects removed the 31, noticed a suspicious aban­ man's jewelry and some cloth­ Hotline on Drugs doned vehicle. A computer ing and fled on foot towards The Greenbelt Police De­ check reported the vehic"le, a Springhill Terrace. The sus­ partment needs the help of resi­ 1985 Chevrolet truck, had been pects are described as: 1) a dents. Any citizen with infor­ listed as stolen by the Metro­ black man, 17 to 20 years old, mation about possible drug ac=­ politan Police Department. ADELPHI Cape cod With 4BR's & 2BA's, Screen tivity in the city is encouraged porch overlooks big yard with azaleas, trees & 6'1'' with a thin build, carrying An officer requested a com­ flowers. Brick FP, eat-in kitchen, full bsmt, RR, a green bag; and 2) a black to call the Greenbelt Narcotics puter check on a 1994 Ply­ laundry & workshop. $968 monlhly $139,900 man, l 7 to 20 years old, wear­ Hot Line at 507-6524. Callers mouth Voyager found aban­ ing grey sweat pants and boots. may remain anonymous. doned in the area of Greenbelt 1st Time Buyer Financing! 2BR HOME JUST NEEDS FURNITURE! Fenced An officer responded to the and Kenilworth Avenue on backyard with full-sized deck, sensor light & A petition has been issued Call for details ~hed with electricity. Brand new oak cabinetry 20 block of Crescent Road on Monday morning, September 2. m roomy modem kttchen. Enlarged dining area Sunday evening around IO p.m. charging a 17 year old resident The check revealed the vehicle & new wall to wall carpeting. Reglazed tub in on a report of a juvenile carry­ youth with burglary. The peti­ had been reported stolen to updated bath. $609 monthly $39,900 ing a gun. The suspect, a 15 tion was issued in connection Prince George's County Police. year old nonresident youth, with a burglary reported in the The vehicle was impounded. made a pointing gesture as 100 block of Lakeside Drive on A 1991 Mazda 626 two-door GREENBELT TOWNHOMES though he had a gun when he July 20. was reported stolen from the BIGGEST CHI EVER! Approx. 2000 sqfl of A man put a video camera delicious living space. Immense living room noticed several people looking 6000 block of Greenbelt Road with fireplace! 4BR's. Master suite with private at him. The suspect, who ap­ down in the parking lot in the on Monday morning, September full bath including a Jacuzzi tub! Huge eat-In BRICK HOME 2BR with unusual floor plan has peared to have been drinking, 10 block of Crescent Road on 2. The vehicle was recovered kitchen & 2nd full bath. Free garage. The home an extremely desirable location. Mud/laundry of your dreams. $1186 monthly $109,900 room addition. ExperUy maintained inside & out was arrested, charged with dis­ Sunday evening, September 1, on September 5 in Niagra Falls, Serene, landscaped & shaded yard. Quiet court orderly conduct, and released to and walked a short distance Ontario Canada by the Niagra 2BR BRICK Separate dining room with built-in is near the !ibrary. $811 monlhly $69,900 away. When he returned the Falls Police Department. No buffet that's great for storage. Oak cabinets in a parent pending action by the updated modem kitchen. 4 Ceiling fans, built-in UNBELI LE YARD is Ir us in size Juvenile Justice System. video camera was missing. arrests were made. A/C & w/w carpet. Top condition. Sunny yard. backs ..aliilllllllll slic f he n. 2BR's'. A man was walking along a Other thefts reported include: Takoma Park Police recov­ Close to the Center. $698 monthly $54,900 Enlar d a ~ ,.~llllliiillliillil,. Expanded dining . elous refinis ed hardwd floors footpath in the rear of the 9300 a blue Huffy brand boys moun­ ered a 1995 Chevrolet Cavalier AMAZING PRICE Impressive 3BR BLOCK home thru-out END UNfT! $6TT monlhly $49,900 block of Edmonston Road and tain bicycle from the 9 Court of two-door in the 1300 block of is super clean and bright white. NEW W/D! Parkway Road on Friday, Au­ Holton Lane, Takoma Park, on Modem bath, updated kitchen & separate OR. as he was about to cross over Fenced backyard and landscaped front wished. 5% Down Now Available! the foot bridge he was ap­ gust 30; a black Roadmaster Wednesday, September 4. The Close to the Center! $684 monthly $49,900 brand 10 speed mountain bi­ vehicle had been reported sto­ Call for details proached from behind. The at­ BREATHTAKING VIEW! 2BR is nesfled against cycle from in front of the len the previous day from the tacker grabbed the man in a the woods with an awesome deck. Big dining FREE GARAGE 3BR BLOCK home. Huge eat-in 'bear hug', wrestled him to the Greenbelt Youth Center on Fri­ 13 Court of Laurel Hill. area, remodeled see-thru kitchen & country kitchen is loaded w/cabinets & counters, has a ground and demanded money. day, August 30; a silver Murray A 1987 Chevrolet Nova decor. Updated bath. $599 monthly $39,900 big fridge & washer & dryer. Large living room After obtaining the man's wal­ brand BMX bicycle with blue four-door, reported stolen from LOWER LEVEL 1BR Perteet one level living. with W/W carpet. Fenced backyard. covered porch & pretty view. Located near the libarary. let the robber fled the scene. handlebars from the 6000 block the 5800 block of Cherrywood Gleaming hdwd firs, new paint, tile bath, fenced yard with wooded view. $445 monthly $26,900 $733 monthly $1,000 Closing Help! $53,900 The suspect is described as a of Greenbelt Road on Friday, Terrace on Tuesday morning, GREAT NEW PRICE ON A 3BR BLOCK HOME black man, 17 to 25 years old, August 30; cash and a credit September 3, was recovered the JUST LISTED 3BR BLOCK END UNIT! Highly desirable large comer lot Great location is Upgraded kitchen w/new white file floor & sep l 80 - 190 lbs., with black hair, card from an unattended orga­ next day in the 6300 block of withi walking distance to the center. Updated OR. Fresh white paint makes this a bright & airy wearing a grey T-shirt and blue nizer in a retail store in the Ivy Lane. kitchen & bath. Separate dining room. Potential home. Desirable & quiet court. Fenced yard jeans. 6000 block of Greenbelt Road On Tuesday, September 3, a rental garage. $784 monthly $59,900 w/tranqui! setting. $749 monthly NOW $56,500 One of the booths at the on Friday evening, August 30; grey 1986 Chevrolet Nova four­ GREAT NEW RICE! Family room addition! Mortgage payments (principal + interest) quoted are tn Updated rea has w Ii flooring, qualmed buyers. 10'111 down payment. convermonal 30 Greenbelt Labor Day Festival money from the purses of two door was reported stolen from yr rate of 8.5'111. Greenhett Townhome paymeols also added cabine :-..11111.. • Ta -size ttchen was the victim of a till tap on employees of retail store in the the 6100 block of Springhill include co-op fees Rates are subject to chanoe. w/beaui ~~ll,;::1,~'-111/i~ard Is Sunday, September 1. A man 6000 block of Greenbelt Road Terrace. The vehicle was re­ sunny in in bath, wide walked up to the booth around on Saturday afternoon, August covered later that day in the layout & 2BR'S. $587 monthly NOW $36,900 11 p.m., reached in and grabbed 31; an unattended purse from a 9300 block of Edmonston 2BR _WIDE END UNIT! Full length family rm Leonard & Holley money and fled the scene. The shopping cart in the Safeway Road. a~dition _has a HALF BATH! Sliding glass door views pnvate, wooded yard w/sculptured patio. Wallace man is described as Hispanic, Store, 7595 Greenbelt Road, on Other vehicle thefts reported R_enovated kitchen has full size washer & dryer, 16 years old, 5'5", 130 lbs., Saturday, August 31; money include: a black 1983 Pontiac dishwasher & fridge w/ ice & water in the door. with black hair and brown eyes. from a residence in the 6200 Gran Prix, MD tags CES053, Ceramic tile bath. Refinished hardwood floors An Eleanor Roosevelt High block of Breezewood Court on from the 6000 block of are blond & beautiful. $699 monthly $54,900 School administrator detained a Monday morning, September 2; Greenbelt Road on Saturday FURTHER REDUCTION! 3BR BRICK END Moder · coun kit with almond student after detecting the odor money and a check from the evening, August 31; a blue carpet, big of suspected mariJuana emanat­ Beltway Florist, 6128 Greenbelt 1984 Oldsmobile Delta 88 four­ e w/shed & ing from him. The School Re­ Road, on Monday afternoon, door, MD tags 486A WY, from fence. , , osing Help and source Officer was contacted September 2; money from· the 6400 block of Capitol Drive a $500 d,yer allowance. NOW! $56,900 Thursday, September 12, 1996 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 13 Visit Local Historic Recycle Yard Waste Joint Venture-Food Sites - Win Prizes by Jennifer Foley Service Training Yard trimmings take up nearly On Thursday, August 29, the The Tricentennial Celebration 20% of the nation's landfill Prince George's Private Indus­ gives Prince Georgians the space. These yard trimmings have try Council, Inc. (PIC), held a chance to take an extensive trip value and can be recycled-either Joint Announcement/Ribbon through history-without leaving by the City, or in backyards. In­ the country. The ''Passport To Cutting at Watkim Regional stead of putting yard trimmings History" program was developed Park to officially announce out with the trash, 1) Leave grass Joint Venture, a training and with hopes that people \\Ould ex­ clippings on the lawn after mow­ employment program within the plore all the wonderful historic ing. It's good for the lawn and sites available to them right in food service industry. Other can cut mowing time in half. 2) participants were the Maryland- their own backyard. Mulch with grass clippings, ational Capital Park and Plan­ A keepsake passport booklet is shredded leaves and shredded ning Commission and the being distributed to interested garden trimmings. Clippings de­ Prince George's County Public county residents, free of charge compose especially quickly, add­ The booklet contains color photo­ Schools. ing nutrients to the soil. 3) By Dr. Jerome Clark, Superin­ graphs and information (a brief composting leaves, grass clip­ tendent, Prince George's County history, location, hours of opera­ pings, and other yard trimmings, Schools; Mary Godfrey, Direc­ tion) on some of the county's his­ material that some think of as toric houses, museums, visitors' tor, Department of Parks and 6 p.m. Fort Totten Metro Station commuters board the train. trash can be turned into a trea­ centers, and parks that are open Recreation of the M-NCPPC; -photo by Lisa Goldman sure-a rich and natural soil con­ and Joe Puhalla, President, to the general public. ditioner or mulch with many co~spon­ Prince George's Private Indus­ uses. 4) If grasscycle, mulching sored by try Council, Inc., participated. or composting is not possible, Exchange Program METRO Maryland The partnership will provide public works can be called for (Continued from page 1) - on-the-job training for residents Seeks Volunteers Cable and yard waste Wednesday. Jones Com­ of Prince George's County who Youth for Understanding, Inter­ and other future mass transit op­ To recycle yard trimmings on are pursuing careers in the food national Exchange, an international tions in Maryland, depends on the munications, Wednesdays, bag grass, leaves Inc., the service industry. PIC will coor­ high school exchange program,. is actions taken today." and garden clippings. Paper bags passport pro­ dinate the overall program of seeking volunteers to evaluate ap­ Hoyer has played a key role in are best, but plastic bags are O.K. selection, training and place­ plications from U.S. high school obtaining the federal funding for gram encourages passport holders Bundle branches with twine in to get their books stamped at ment of participants. students applying for scholarships the Green Line and now is work­ lengths that do not exceed four each of the participating loca­ The school system will pro­ for overseas living opportunities to ing to increase employment oppor­ feet. Thick, hardwood branches tions: Montpelier Mansion; Laurel vide actual, hands-on training about 40 countries. tunities along the line. "When the will be chipped by the city. Place Museum; NASA/Goddard Vi itor of the participants. The M­ Details on these and other vol­ final segment of the Green Line bagged and bundled yard trim­ Center and Museum; Greenbelt NCPPC will provide job sites unteer positions can be obtained opens in 2001, Prince George's mings out for pickup-those in Museum; College Park Airport where the participants will be­ by contacting the PGVAC at 301- County and Southern Maryland single family homes, place mate­ Museum; Riversdale; Bladensburg come employed - the first be­ 699-2800. will have a tremendous asset for rials at the curb, and those who Marina Visitors Center; Marietta; ing the Watkins Regional Park economic growth and a terrific live in GHI, set materials by their Food Service Facility. tool to reduce traffic congestion," Huntington Railroad Museum; trash pickup. Call Public Works In the near future, food fa­ Hoyer said. Belair Mansion and Stable Mu­ at 474-8004 before noon on seum; Dorsey Chapel; Darnall's cilities operated by the Prince Tuesday for Yard Waste Wednes­ Chance; Surratt House Museum; George's County Government day Pickup-be sure to tell Holbert's National Colonial Farm; Duvall and the Washington Suburban PRESSURE whether materials have been Tool Museum; and Fort Washing­ Sanitary Commission will also Home Imp. bagged or if larger branches need WASHING ton Park. be staffed by trainees and - to be chipped. Carpentry Painting These special stamps entitle graduates of the Joint Venture. Decks Fences Sheds Siding Remodeling Repairs the traveler lo a variety of valu­ Domestic Violence It is anticipated that private Painting and Sealing M.H.I.C. 25916 able prizes. Visitors who experi­ Prince George's Community businesses will also employ WISLER CONSTRUCTION ence a number of sites will re­ participants after the program College's Continuing Education Call Jack 345-9117 345 - 1261 ceive gifts that could include din­ office will host a videoconference becomes fully operational. ner or event passes. enti tied "Domestic Violence: People who collect stamps Breaking the Cycle." This CITY OF GREENBELT from all the sites are entered in a videoconference is accredited for grand prize drawing at the clos­ CEU's for two contact hours of BOARD OF APPEALS ing of the 1996 Festival of general/professional continuing J. Henson Monday,Sept. 16, 1996 Lights. The prize is a trip to En­ education credits for social work­ PHOTOGRAPH/CS 7:30 p.m. gland. For more infonnation, call ers, law enforcement officers, Planning and Community Development 301-322-1996. counselors, and nurses. Conference Room Community Center To receive information on this • portraits City Notes program call 301-322-0158. • portfolios IlNTATIVI AGENDA 1 . Call to Order 4. The Labor Day Festival booths • advertising Review of Activities were dismantled and transported 2. Approval of Agenda 5. Review of Case Files Lo storage, the electrical service ~ews Review • commercial photography 3. Approval of Minutes was disconnected, table and f'icoic - chairs collected and the festival J. Henson --- sites cleaned up. Art materials llnn<.ml Meetin~ Traditional Monuments Cremation were transported to the Arts Cen­ photographer ter in the Community Center. .$ept. Q9 noon-4 p.rn. Funerals Service The James N. Wolfe sign was .$dworn filills Pai=k fabricated and installed at 441-9231 Donald V. Borgwardt Northway Field. Picnic tables Funeral Home, P.A. were delivered to 2 Court Wall to Wall Carpet Family owned and operated Northway for a court picnic. Enterprise Carpets Trees at the Municipal Building Lewis Merritt 441-1266 4400 Powder Mill Rd. were pruned to remove branches ADVISORY PLANNING BOARD Beltsville, Md. 20705-2751 Pre-Need Counseling too close to the building. Peren­ All brands & styles at REASONABLE Prices. Call ' (301) 937-1707 By Appointment nial flowerbeds were clipped and for Appointment Anytime. If cleaned at the entrance to Buddy no answer, please call back. Wednesday Attick Park. I'm out selling to your September 18, 1996 neighbors. 7:30 p.m. £ GreenbeltMunicipalAccess TV . ~;.. , iiiiiiiiiii-__ Community Center C_'h_a_n_n_e_lB_-_I_O_S_c_h_ed_u_leiiii.iiiiiiiii Conference Room Monday, September 9 at 8:00 p.m. GAscH's FUNERAL HOME City Council Meeting (live) Meeting will be replayed on . Family _(?wned & Operated Since 1859, 1. Call to Order with a tradition of Honesty, Caring, Compassion, Wednesday, September 11 at 3:00pm and Quality Service ·- 2. Approv3J of Agenda Traditional or Non-traditional Funeral Arrangements Tuesday, September 10 & Thursday, September 12 Memorial Services • Cremation Ceremonies • Pre-Need GREENBELT LABOR DAY FESTIVAL 1996 Out-of-Town Transportation & Service Arrangements 3. Further Review of 6:00pm "Opening Ceremony & Outstanding Citizen" Trails Plan 1 6:45pm "?vfiss Greenbelt Pageant-Part 1" F R A N C 301-927-6100 1;; Featuring opening day and talent show! 4. Review of Concept c~s 4739Baltim~re~ve. 8:30pm "Distant Rumble" World Beat sound! Plans for Green Funeral Ho:!. P.A. Hyattsville, MD 20781 Stay tuned to Channel B-10 for more Ridge House Parking 1995-96 PRl!VCE GEORCE's CltA.tfBER OF CatttfERCE SKW. 8l!Sl.\'ESS OF THE YE4R Labor Day events next week! Page 14 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW September 12, 1996

• m HANDYMAN SPECIALIST..- R~si- . II I S£RV'tCES Crescent Square dential repairs/improvement. Free es­ PIANO LESSONS-Specializing. in timates. Call 301/856-3177. beginners. Kids. Adults. All levels. Old Greenbelt LIGHT HAULING, moving & odd LASSIFIED 301/345-4132. one bedroom jobs. Call Quincy, 301/345-5984. CALDWELL'S APPLIANCE SER­ HOUSECLEANING • I have HOUSECLEANING - Weekly, bi­ VICE-Most makes repaired.Call af­ RATES Greenbelt refs. of 3 years. Weekly, bi­ ap~tments weekly, $30-55. References, free es­ ter 5 p.m. 840-8043. CLASSIFIED: $2.50 mini­ weekly, monthly, $45 to $55 • Melody mum for ten words. 15¢ each ad­ timates. Debbie, 552-5418. HOME MOVIES Slides, Pictures From $515.00 (Glenn Dale) 805-9676. ditional word. No charge for list­ transferred to VHS, Tape Repair. Vista Mgmt. Co. GUITAR Lessons - Scales, chords, Reserve now with LANDSCAPING ing items that are found. Submit MADE EASY for fall raking, mowing, HLM Productions, Inc. 301-474- theory, reading. Full-time instructor. ad with payment to the News Re­ mulching, planting, or whatever you 6748. office by p.m. Tuesday, 301,982,4636 937-8370. view 10 ~ - - I need. Greenbelt references. Reason­ McANDREW - GREENBELT Wil'f­ or to the News Review drop box able rates. Call Natalie or Joey, 301/ DOWS & PAINTING - Replacement in the Greenbelt Co-op grocery ZEUS ELECTRIC 474-1982. windows and doors and vinyl siding. store before 7 p.m. Tuesday, or Custom Quality Work Phone 474-9434, MHIC 26087. mail to 15 Crescent Road, Suite Done w/ Pride! 100, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770. ~RICAN No job too small. Home B Business CASH for your valuables! Jewelry, BOXED: $6.00 column inch. Service work and new homes. Improvements diamonds, watches, cameras, tools, Minimum 1 1/2 inches ($9.00). REALTY ALL work done by WISLER CONSTRUCTION guns. We buy, sell and loan anything Deadline 10 p.m. Monday. Master Electrician of value. We pawn autos. A-1 Pawn­ Include name, phone no. and Insured Lie. #1142 Pr. Geo. Drywall• Painting•Carpentry brokers 345-0858. address with ad copy. Ads not 2 Bedroom, brick-$77,000 301-622-6999 • Acoustical Ceiling considered accepted until pub­ APPLIANCE SERVICE - All repairs Beeper 301-907-1025 • Tile • Etc. lished. 45 B Ridge-stunning Florida guaranteed. Day or evening service. room for winter and shady Licensed • Bonded • Insured Low rates. Call Bill, 301/345-5395. veranda for summer living. MHIC#40475 345-1261 DAYCARE RENT-A-MAID cleaning service. Call LICENSED EXPERIENCED - 9-5, M-F. 301/345-5026. MOTHER - Taking just 2 children into 18 Ridge-$32,900 our home. Children will ree-eive the at­ 2 Bedroom, completely Be~inning SAXOPHONE LESSONS m your home! tention they need, plus enjoy story time, renovated. art projects, and field trips. After school • F11ci11ls • Milke-up Design available. Call Lori, 301/220-1147. • Willling • lherilpeutic Massage Experienced player ' j)icnic 29 A Ridge- 59,900 Skilled tea718r CHILO CARE PROVIDER -Available 2 Bedroom, vinyl over block, 143 CENTERWAY ~ 345-1849 Reasonable rate at Springhill LakeApts., 301/441-1205. screened in porch. muuaf eettn~ Tuesday lhru Thursd11y: Noon -Bpm llt~o / rqnacar. CHILD CARE- Licensed mother to give Friday and Saturday: 9am - 6pm Sau~ 220-05stJ Sept. }29 l)oeb '-Ii p.m. TLC to your two or older child in my Berwyn Heights home. On SHL El­ llJ Laurel $44,000 -jtl)~ft) f'lill& f)ap~ Beautifu lly upgraded kitchen. ementary bus line. Call Diana at 301/ Backs to woods, secluded 345-3289. & quiet. I 7!! YOUNG GRANDMOTHER }ooking APARTMENTS for RENT • I for 1 1/2 year old to care, along with my Women's grandchild. 301/220-4137 18J Ridge $48,000 Shows like a model- none Updated 1 BR apts for rent. Celling fans, AC & Group Therapy LAUREL HILL DAY CARE - A pri­ nicer-near little league field. carpet. Storage & W/0 In bldg. Ideal Greenbelt • Separation/Divorce vate day care home with a profession­ location: walk to stores. Close to Metro! $595. • Depression/Grieving ally planned nursery school program has two full time openings for children - 6W Plateau $33,000 SECURITY DEPOSIT $300! • Feel better/Enjoy life aged two to five. Maximum six chil­ Completely secluded and quiet, Ginny Hurney tcsw dren. Dance studio and library weekly. backs to woods. Md. lic.#16-28458. Old Greenbelt, I CALL TIFFNEY AT REALTY 1 (301) 982-0044 595-5135 301/474-2407.

Design Installation (bl)REL Patios - Brick & Flagstone -iilLL Retaining Walls LANDSCAPING Ponds & Waterfalls GEORGE CANTWELL Snow Plow Service 982-7148 Associate Broker M.H.I.C. 45685 (301) 474-4136

-- GREENBELT $165,000 This lovely townhome is j~t 2 112 years old. It comes with lots of extras including .WINDSOR GREEN TOWNHOMES SELECTION hardwood foyer and dining room, skylight QUALITY CONSTRUCTION***OUTSTANDING AMENITIES and an cat-in kitchen with upgraded cabirlcts, and fenced back yard, just to name a few. Everything is fresh and new, STYLE just like the day the owner moved in. This ONE OF A KIND elegant home was built by US home With 3 bedroom, 1.5 hath home, large eat-in Outstanding 2 bedroom,+ den, rambler great care and it is just 1 block from kitchen, deck, new carpet, fresh paint, w/custom family room loft, lots of trees Greenbelt Lake. quiet court. $ 111,900 for privacy. A rare find. $ 112,900 Call Darling Realty at OWNER RELOCATION ... THREE FINISHED LEVELS 301-~~ ... is your gain Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2.S Perfect 3 bedroom, 2.5 + .5 hath awaits bath, sunken living room w/fp, A polished your inspection, large sunken living room When You Do What You've gem. $121,900 w/fp, balcony off master bedroom. Always Done, You Get $ 129,000 What You've Always Gotten Contact Gregg & Find Out How To.•• GREEN HOLLY WOODS NEW CARROLLTON -Invest Wisely With a Purpose & And a Plan BIG END-UNIT! 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath SUPER DELUXE! 3 be~room home -Beat Bank CD and Savings Rates w/full finished basement, deck w/full custom finished basement, large -Build Wealth For The Long Term overlooking wooded wonderland. Walk to flag stone patio w/waterfall and built-in -Create A Monthly Income Stream From Your Current Assets -Avoid The 3 Most Common Money Mistakes E. Roosevelt. $ 132,900 gas grill. Don't miss this one! $ 134,900

, Gregg Scheibe# (BOO} 463-4934 CALL: DENNIS SKELLY Associate Member - International Board of Certified Financial Planners RICKER REAL'IY Stturili.:s Of/wed :n.ro.111 s«,,rltla Smllu Ndu>Orl,, lac. (301) 464-9020 A R,gl:stnwl l1rolwr- Dtt,kr Mnibn NASD/SJPC/MSRB September 12, 1996 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 15

CARFORSALE-$1,000, 1984FordL1D, SMITH-CORONA WP- Excellent con­ ANTIQUE SECRETARY DESK - bronze, 138,000 miles, electric, V6,AC, en­ dition. Monitor, keyboard, printer, $200. 1890ish walnut, good condition, $450. gine in great condition, new tires. Runs 301/441-3167 Antique fireplace tool set, $75. 301/345- great; passed inspection. 301/277-2493 5572 ADVERTISING FREE INSTALLATION - Home secu­ I 983 4x4 NISSAN TRUCK - Good rity system. Company HQ local. Moni­ toring agreement req'd. 301/345-4016 WA, 'TED YARD/, 10VING SALES work truck. $1,100 or best offer. Debbie, 301/459-5239. WANT TO BUY - Vita-mix (Super) YARD SALE- Bikes, camping, art, an­ 1992 FORD FESTIVA- 5 speed, with all literature. $200 firm. 301/261- tiques, collectibles, kids stuff, furniture. 60K, Licensed MHIC white, excellent condition, $3,000/OBO. 5398. 167 Research Rd., Sat., 9 - noon. Bonded #7540 301/982-9789 Insured REAL ESTATE - SALE 2 COURT EASTWAY - Sat., 9/14, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Antiques, collectibles, lin­ HELPWANTED ONE BEDROOM COOP - Greenbelt, ens, kitchen items, clothes !WM-L}, Construction Co., Inc. $24,900. Full size attic and walk-in more. NEW DEAL CAFE - Paid assistant for clo ct for storage By owner, 301/897- purchasing, cooking, setup. Approx. 4 3230. 9/14 - 7 a.m.-12 noon, 26 Crccent Rd, hr./wk. Call 301/982-345 I. HOME REMODELING SPECIALIST Teen 's clothe , knick knacks, toys, Rain Replacement Windows • Siding • Roofmg GHI 2 bedroom end umt, large airy 2- date 9/21. COMi\1ISSION SALES - F/P time sell­ ~tory add1t1on in quiet, wooded loca­ ing memberships in 10 year old National Repairs • Florida Rooms • Decks • Painting tion. 301/982-3451. Saturday, 9/14, 8-3. HUGE SALE Tools, Association of Preferred Providers. Kitchens • Additions • Bathrooms funuture, crafts, camcomer, typewriters, Membership benefits for the entire fam­ Jewelry and much more. Low prices. 4 ily, offering 24 hour medical accident BRICK - BLOCK - CONCRETE Fayette Place. coverage plus huge savings on health WANTED TO REl'.'T - Small house costs from over 150,000 doctors, hospi­ Free Estimates / Town References \'ARD SALE - Saturday, 9/14, 9 a.m.- in College Park-Greenbelt area wanted tals, etc., nationwide. Not insurance; no "Serving Greenbelt For 30 Years" to rent by mature, professional 12. 3 Greentree Place, Couch, loveseat, license required. 30 l/982-0091. woman. Must be secure, quiet, and children's clothing and more. CallDickGehring 301/441-1246 have A/C. Prefer no more than $900 PETS incl. utilities; prefer Oct. I 5 or later. OTICES 8303 58th Ave. • B n n Hei hts, MD 30 I /345-6354. FREE TO A GOOD HOME - Hi, my ATTENTIO GREENBELTERS! Pro­ name is Precious (10 wk female calico) FOR RENT - One bedroom condo in tect your children & families! Take a and I need an owner real soon. My cur­ U'fAl Old Greenbelt Citgo excellent condition. Good parking, pool, moment and write for a free crime pre­ rent owner loved me so much she tried tennis, clubhouse. Hunting Ridge vention information kil It may save your to keep me from the landlord. Now if I condo. Available now, $650. Call 301/ life. Clint Fox, 8-G Southway, don't find a new owner soon we'll both '4Sl'PERGARD l=J Dave Meadows 474-4144 at dental office. Greenbelt, MD 20770. Life is precious! need room and board! Please call 301/ Protect it! .. Service Manager ROOMS FOR RENT - 1 siflkle with 893-0076 or 301/345-8254. twin bed, share bath, furnished; I lg. CRAFf FAIR - Saturday, 9/21, 9-4. master BR suite, private full bath with Riverdale Presbyterian Church, 6513 MERCHANDISE Maryland State Inspections shower & vanity and basin outside of Queens Chapel Rd., University Park. BABY ITEMS - Fisher-Price high chair Oil Changes, Batteries bath, unfurnished. Large 5 BR split level and Evenflo car seat. Both excellent 301-4 74-0046 off Greenbelt Rd. near ASA. Quiet AUTOMOTIVE cond. $25 each. 301/220-4606 Brakes, Shocks, Tires neighborhood, quiet house, private se­ 20 Southway cluded back yard with covered deck, gas 1984 CHEVY S 10 truck, 5 speed, long Exhausts & Tune-Ups Greenbelt, MD 20770 grill, swim pool. Share house with pro­ bed with cap top. Needs windshield. Housecleaners MD State Lottery fessional father and son. House privi­ S85o:oo 805-9676. leges. Call Tom, 301/552-9158. Wanted • Open 24 Hours for Gas and Snacks • 2 BED RM APT. for rent in Greenbelt Baileys Cleaning Service Part Time for w/t balcony & W ID $425 ea. incl. util­ Bonded/Insured Small Company ity (301) 552-2736 Heidi after 6:00 Tiu? Saturn SLl p.m. Senior Citizens Discount Salary $7 to $10 per hour Fax Resume {~01) 474-2160 PIANO LESSONS BLADENSBURG SnIDIO 441-1351 Professional performer and I' JoAnn's teacher for over 20 years­ Former Assistant State's Attorney here, in New York, Philly. M.S.R.P. of the 1997 Saturn SLI, including automatic transmlsswn, air-conditioning YOUR PERSONAL LAWYER BOOKS etc. Recitals & monthly and AM-FM stereo ts $13. 765, including p~ratwn and transportatiOn. work/support groups. Calm VALERIE L. SIEGEL THE ORGANIZED Tax and tags additional & supportive. Children, WILLS USED BOOKSTORE teens & adults. Call for free DWI/DUI interview/references. CONTRACTS ...... COPYRIGHTS 10438 Baltimore Ave. CHRISTOPHER SANBORN PERSONAL INJURY Beltsville, MD 20705 927-9551 ~ SMALL BUSINESSES 3 0 1/4 7 4 -5632 (301) 937-0259 \ "They treated House Cleaning LORIE SCHEIBEL 301 -2 6 2-6400 Do you need help with your 410-721 -9 3 05 house cleaning? Let us help. We Showcase of Greenbelt area homes me like -- are a husband and wife team working in your area for over IN THE WOODS!! GREAT FAMILY HOME seven years with excellent Rare property in heart of Boxwood Village - 2 finished Greenbelt references. Greenbelt, but privacy galore, levels, 3 bedrooms, large level We provide weekly, bi-monthly surrounded by trees. 3 bedrooms, fenced yard. Gleaming hardwood 2 baths, completely remodeled. and a spring type cleaning. Also floors, new kitchen appliances I had $134,900. Gill Lorie. more! Gill Lorie. available are window cleaning $165,000. and interior painting. QUAINT COTTAGE 3 LEVEL BRICK CAPE MY MAID is an insured, • One bedroom, 2 level home exudes College Park, with 4 bedrooms, 3 reputable company. charm and appeal. Lovely location full baths, possible in-law apt. in Berwyn Heights. urge wooded a brain." Call John or Tammy Clean, neutral, great show lot. low price, $79,900. condition. $135,000. Call Lorie. for Free estimates at Assumption: You may in fact know exactly what you're (301) 262-5151 GLENN DALE/BOWIE looking for in a new car. In which case, it would make a Perfect •10• is this rambler with full basement and 3 bedrooms, 2 lot of sense for salespeople to help you frnd what you full baths, large front and rear want, instead of trying to talk you into something .cl e. COMPUTERS yard, backs to woods and is a gardener's delight. Modernized From the wry beginning, that's what the whole aturn K & K Computers kitchen and baths. $139,900. buying e~l) ricncc has been all about. And, that's what Beltsville, Maryland Call Lorie. it was all about for new Saturn O\mcr Rose Barone, Voice: (301 ) 595-8638 CLOSE TO BELTWAY - CHARMING! Medical Office )Ianager. She wasn't born ye terday, so Fax: (301) 595-8639 LEASE - PURCHASE 3 levels, corner lot, an adorable GREENBELT TOWNHOME she had a good idea of what she wanted. You probably College Park bungalow, with new Can purchase a 3 finished level kitchen, new windows, large do, too. Hope to see you soon. We sell cw & Used system~. townhome, quick occupancy, bedroom, waiting for you. less cash. 4 bedroom, 3-1/2 We Ui)grade and repair any IBM $121,000. baths,$ I 29,900. compatible system with 24 Hr. Xow open for cnicc, too. Call for appointment. Turnaround time on most upgrades and repairs. \Ve offer Saturn of Bowie New & Used parts for sale, in­ , ~ LORIE SCBEIBEL Rt. 301 at Rt. 50 • 301-352-3000 j,o,nc service is avail. FREE (Next to Rogers Chet'ro/el) estimates. All Services arc Long & Foster Realtors warranted. VISA/MC accepted. A Pohanka Company 301-262-6900 5/\TlRN. I • A DlrFERENT KlNll 1,fCOl\lPANY. A DIFFLRl-.'.\T KIND o/CAR ...

Page 16 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 12, 1996 Art Exhibit Shown UMUC's Inn and Conference opening reception on Friday, AAC to Host Public Center. September 20, 5:30 - 7 p.m. At U. of Maryland Brouard 's landscapes dem­ at University of Maryland University of Maryland onstrate the artist's easy han­ University College's Inn and Meeting on Sept. 30 University College (UMUC) is dling of color and composi­ Conference Center, College holding an exhibition: "Scott tion. Painted in Florida, Park. A public meeting to explore form; a foundation can provide Brouard: Day and Night - Im­ Colorado and Maryland, they For further information setting up a non-profit founda­ funding for all of the arts for ages from Nature" from Sep­ evoke a sense of pastoral se­ contact UMUC's Arts Program tion to provide financial support children in Greenbelt. tember 20 - December 15, 8 renity and natural beauty. curator, Dena "Crosson, at for the arts in Greenbelt is set Although a Greenbe1t Arts a.m. to 8 p.m. daily at The public is invited to an 301-985-7822. for Monday, Sept. ~O. at 7:30 Foundation would be open to p.m. in the Greenbelt Commu­ funding any local arts program, nity Center. Siegel hopes it will put a spe­ The city's Arts Advisory cial emphasis on children and Committee, which has been re­ youth. 1996 FALL SESSION searching the cqncept, is host­ For further information, call ing the meeting. Arts Advisory Committee chair­ ,1~\ !J Q;ji4tl~l=illt,. GREENBELT AQUATIC & FITNESS CENTER The Committee especially in­ person Barbara Simon at 301- 1~· \ vites all individuals interested 474-2192. in the arts and representatives In-person registration, first--come, first-served basis. ALL registrants must sign up at the Greenbelt from established Greenbelt arts General Election Aquatic & Fitness Center for aquatic classes. PLEASE NOTE registration days and times. groups to attend. Registration for residents of Greenbelt and passholders ONLY Is September 16th & 17th from 6:00 a.m. Valerie Siegel, local attorney Volunteers Needed to 10:00 p.m. Registration for all others starts September 18th from 6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. on a space The Prince George's County available basis. and community activist, has PLEASE NOTE: All CIASSES HAVE A LIMIT ON ENROLLMENT. EARLY REGISTRATION been working with the Commit­ Board of Elections is in need of IMPROVES YOUR CHANCES OF GETrING THE CLASS YOU WANr!!! --- tee on this proJect. She is in­ both election judges and alter­ CLASS FEES: All class fees are noted in the course description. Residents are those individuals living spired by the life of her long­ nates for the upcoming general within• the city limits (not mall only) of Greenbelt and who are entitled to vote in city elections. Non­ ti me friend Dial Silvers, election on Tuesday, November residents arc those living outside the in"Corporated city linuts of Greenbelt. Non-passholders of the facility Greenbelt artist and arts activ­ 5. In Greenbelt, there are posi­ will pay more than passholders. A 10% discount will be given to all senior citizens, 60 years old and over, ist, who died m 1994. tions to be filled at Precinct 21- for non-Senior classes. Dial Silvers was vice-chair­ 03, Greenbelt Community Cen­ CLASS SCHEDULE: CLASSES WILL START THE WEEK OF MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd AND WILL person of the above arts com­ ter and Precinct 21-13, Eleanor RUN FOR EIGHT WEEKS. mittee from its inception, a Roosevelt High School. Simi­ REFUNDS: The Greenbelt Aquatic & Fitness Center reserves the right to cancel classes due to insufficient registrants or causes beyond its control. Refunds will be made if cla¥es are cancelled by the board member of the Greenbelt lar vacancies exist at nearby Center. Other refunds will be made according to the provisions in the City of Greenbelt Resolution No. 65, Arts Center (where she managed Precinct 21-11, Magnolia El­ which also requires that refund requests, for valid reasons, are to be submitted IMMEDIATELY IN WRITING tfte childrens' drama classes) ementary School in Lanham. to the Business Office. and a member of the Greenbelt There is a mandatory training MAINSTREAMING: Anyone who is physically, mentally, and/or emotionally challenged is encouraged to Visual Artists Coalition. session for judges and alter­ participate in any of the Aquatic & Fitness Center's programs. If you need any special assistance, please call "She was active in efforts nates. Those appointed will be (V) 397-2208 or1TY 474-2046 and ask for Karen Haseley. aimed at creating a home for compensated for their time. For any additional information, contact the Greenbelt Aquatic & Fitness Center at 397-2204. the visual arts in the commu­ Interested persons should call nity center and was an artist State Senator Leo Green's of­ ADULT & SENIOR AQUATIC CI.ASSES with a strong interest in arts fice in Annapolis (toll free) at Passholders (PH) Resident Non-Passholders (R-NPH) Non-Resident/Non-Passholders (NR-NPH) programming for children and 301-858-3'63 l or the county PLEASE DO NOT PRE-WRITE CHECKS youth," Siegel explains. "An Board of Elections in Upper MONDAY CI.ASSES HAVE BEEN PRO-RATED MINUS ONE CI.ASS DUE TO VETERANS DAY. arts foundation in Greenbelt Marlboro at 301-952-3270. The would be a fitting memorial to latter is also the number to call ADULT & SENIOR AQUATIC CLASSES Dial Silvers' memory." for anyone in need of an absen­ M/W/F CLASSES $57.75 PH $62.50 R-NPH $67.25 NR-NPH "Children need someone in tee ballot for the presidential TIJ/fH CLASSES $45.00 PH $50.00 R-NPH $55.00 NR-NPH their corner to. nurture their cre­ election or to receive voter reg- l M/W CLASSES $42.75 PH $47.25 R-NPH NR-NPH $52.00 NR-NPH trtMty," elaborates Siegel. "Art istration information in time for I SENIO CIZE ·1 .tm PH 4 .0 R·NPH $$0.00 NR-NPH expression is perfect in its own the October deadline. ADULT BEGINNER/ADV. BEG.II.AP SWIMMING & STROKE IMPROV. $30.00 PH $35.00 R-NPH $40.00 NR-NPH LENG1H NUMBER NO TIME TO WASTE!! ACTlVlTIFS DAY/IlME OFOASS OFOASSF.'i Adult Beginners THURS. 7:00p-7:30p 30 min. 8 classes Be a part of the Recycling Amisory Committee and AdultAdvanced Beginners TIIURS. 7:30J>:8:00p 30min. 8 classes • learn about recycling and how YOU can affect collections iii our City • educate your neighbors on the ins and out of recycling Arthritis Aquatics M/W/F 2:00p-2:45p 45min. 23 classes • expand and improve ~ng in the f.ity Arthritis Deep Water M/W/F 3:00p-3:45p 45 min. 23 classes Call the City Clerk today at 301-474-3870 for an application to join the Recy~ling Advisory Morning Aquacizc M/W/F 8:00a-8:45a 45min. 23 Classes Committee. EveningAquacizc M/W 7:00p-7:45p 45 min. 15 classes 7~/ oR rurrn 6:00p-6:45p 45 min. 16 classes Deep Water Aerobics M/W 7:00p7:45p 45min. 15 classes -- oR rurrn 6:00p-6:45p 45 min. 16 classes £ G L A D (Greenbelt Leisure & Activity Days) High/Low Aerobics FRI 6:00p-6:45p 45 min. ON-GOING Drop-In Only $2.00PH $5.00N-PH Join the Greenbelt Recreation Department for an per class exciting day of trips aud adventure on Prince George's Lap Swimming & Stroke TUES. 7:00p-7:45p 45 min. 8 classes <;ounty School holidays! Improv.

Register now for: Seniorcize rurrn 10:00a-10:45a 45min. 16 classes

lUonday, September 23 Water Interval Training M/W 6:00~:45p 45 min. 15 classes 9:00am - 3:30p1n Water Walking rurrn 16 sessions $20.00 residents/$25.00 non-residents 8:00JH!:45p 45 min. ADULT IAND AEROBIC CI.ASSES Before and after care available for an additional charge. M/W/F CLASSES $57.75 PH $62,50 R-NPH $67.25 NR-NPH TUm-I CLASSES $45.00 PH $50.00 R-NPH $55.00 NR-NPH Call 937-2200 for more infor01ation. M/W CLASS $42.75 PH $47.25 R·NPH $52.00 NR-NPH LEN111 ACilVITY DAYS TIME SESSIONS OFCIASS Rise & Shine Aerobics M/W/F 6:30a-7:15a 23 Classes 45 min. Step I M/W/F 6:30p-7:15p 23 Classes 45min. PRELIMINARY AGENDA Step Circuit rurrn 7:30p-8: l 5p 16 Classes 45 min. GHI Board of Directors Step &Tone M/W 7:30p-8;15p 15 Classes 45 min. Stretching & Strengthening M/W/F 9:00a-9:45a 23 Classes 45min. Thursday, September 19, 1996 Tighten &Tone rurrn 6:30p-7:15p 16 Classes 45 min. 7:30 p.m. GHI Board Room CHILDREN'S AQUATIC CI.ASSES All Children's Classes are held on SA11JRDAY morning for 30 minutes for 8 weeks Key Agenda Items: PH: $30.00 R-NPH: $35.00 NR-NPH: $40.00 *WATER BABIES &AQUA TOT CLASSllS REQUIRE PARENf PARTICIPATION • Underground Utility Contract - 2nd Reading • Salary Survey and Pay Ranges ACilVITY TIME AGE Water Babies• l l:15a-l l:45a 6-18 mos. • Labor Day Celebration C,ommittee Fonnation Aqua Tots I" 10:30a-ll:00a 1-2 yrs. Aqua Tots n­ 9:45a-I0:15a 2-4 yrs. • Policy Revision on Payment of Insurance Deductibles Beginners for Age 4 9:00a-9:30a 4yrs. Beginner I & II • Replacement Reserves Study 9:00a-9:30a,9:45a 10:I5a, 10·30a-ll OOa, 11·t5a-ll:4.5a 5+ Advanced Beginner 9:00a-9:30a 10:30a-I I:00a 5+ Intermediate 9:45a 10:15a ll 15a•ll 45a 5+ Board meetings are open to members. Swimmer 9:00a-9:30a 5+