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Pull Out & Save Lobor Day Faslival Schedule on pe19,es 9. 10, 11, 11 News Review CO-OP ad is on pages 8, l 3
Volume 61, Number 40 15 Crescent Rd., Suite 100, Greenbelt, MD 20770-1887 Thursday, August 27, 1998 Greenbelt's Biggest Weekend Monday Is Opening Day Offers Rich Mix for Festival For County Public Schools by Barbara Likowski Magnet Schools by Sandy Smith Greenbelt Police Department price from 1 to 5:30 p.m. on Sat Prince George's County pub There are still openings in The city's long-awaited four Honor Guard presents the colors, urday and Sunday will be sold lic schools will open Monday, some of the magnet programs. day block party is almost here. Jean Cook sings the National again this year. Discount cou August 31 for the 1998-1999 Letters have been sent to parents The 44th Annual Greenbelt La Anthem and the area's dignitaries pons for the "rides" bracelet are school year. About l 30,465 stu of children on the waiting list for bor Day Festival starts Friday, are introduced to the audience. available throughout Greenbelt, dents are expected this year, up specific programs advising them September 4 and goes through The audience awaits the an including city offices, the recre three or four thousand from of openings in other magnet pro Monday, September 7, with en nouncement of this year's Out ation and youth centers and busi 126,000 plus students who at grams. Also, the school system tertainment by the area's top standing Citizen, selected by a nesses in old Greenbelt and tended last year. has again asked the court for bands and performers, a carnival, committee of peers who judge Greenbelt East. (See schedule A new reading series will be pennission to offer these open rides and games for all ages, the nominees' activities and con for list of 18 locations for dis introduced this year. Although ings to African-American chil photo and art exhibitions, pet tributions to the community. count coupons.) focusing on phonetics, the pro dren. Permission was given for and talent shows, a craft fair, Each year the selection is a well The carnival booths, sponsored gram will include a wholistic this last year, but so far permis sports for players and spectators, guarded surprise but always by community organizations, are approach to reading. Science sion has not been granted this the Miss Greenbelt Pageant and brings a response of "well-de for many their main fund-raiser and math enhancement and staff year. the area's largest Labor Day Pa served" and "it's about time." of the year. The booths provide development will also be This week the final hearing rade. The Festival marks the Next, younger community opportunities to talk with the citi stressed. on the memorandum of under culmination of a year of plan leaders take the stage as partici zens of Greenbelt and visitors, to Approximately 900 to I 000 standing was held in the District ning by an all-volunteer commit pants in the Miss Greenbelt Pag introduce their activities and pro new teachers will be added, Court in Greenbelt. tee and the participation and in eant are introduced. Ranging in grams, and to be a part of the more than half of whom will be OASIS volvement of hundreds of citi age from 7 to 19, they exemplify year's major recreational event. certified. The school system has A new coordinator has been zens, businesses and organiza some of the best qualities of our A complete listing of booths and included a very aggressive pro appointed for the OASIS pro tions throughout the city and sur young people in terms of com their menu selections and activi gram to insure that those not gram. Set up in 1995 under the rounding communities. mun ily involvement, academic ties are listed in the schedule in certified become certified in a development of Dr. Jerome Festival Kicks Off Friday achievement, and interests and the center pages of this issue of Clark, 20 cluster groups have the News Review. short time. The Festival officially kicks abilities in sports and the arts. been organized with seven to 12 Carnival Features There will be the traditional One new elementary school off Friday evening with the schools in each cluster. Based in Friday evening the carnival Bingo, a hallmark of the Labor will be open in the county. This Greenbelt Concert Band. This the 20 high schools, each is opens for its four-day run of Day Festival, as well as the Used is just one of several schools traditional concert includes a headed by a Chief Educational wide variety of musical styles as rides, games, and booths featur Book Sale, sponsored by the which will open in the next few years according to present plans. See OPENING DAY, page 6 well as solos of featured musi ing a variety of food - from Greenbelt Elementary School cians and instruments. Notlim meals to snacks - and activities. PTA. Other popular booths re the Clown - another Festival The rides are designed for all turn -the Goldfish Toss and Zoo Meet the Ten Little Miss tradition - roams the carnival ages from toddlers to teens (and Dip, which feature live and not area entertaining children with beyond). There's a carousel with so-live animals. You can have Greenbelt Contestants his antics. His distinctive dress a gentle ride and many whirling your face painted, sport a tempo adds to the unique nature of his and towering rides to thrill and rary tattoo, and be immortalized by Sandy Smith Kimberly Carey act. excite. Special matinee prices in a caricature. Then there's lots Ten girls ages 7 to IO are par Kimberly Erin Carey is a stu Attention then turns to the for a bracelet which allows a of things to toss - footballs, ticipating in this year's Little dent at Greenbelt Elementary Festival stage, where the wearer to ride all rides for one See FESTIVAL, page 16 Miss Greenbelt Pageant. They School in the third grade. The 8 are having a fun summer filled year-old pageant participant is a with community activities, parties Junior Redskinette cheerleader and outings as well as learning for the Washington Redskins. Citizens Debate, Council Decides new skills and making new She has also been a cheerleader friends. This article provides a for the Greenbelt Boys and Girls No Mountain Bikes in Woods glimpse of those young ladies. Club squad which came in fourth Cheri Bailey at the County competition, sec by Betsy Likowski Court mentioned one - people do was on the Greenbelt Homes, Inc. Cheri Bailey attends Greenbelt ond place at King's Dominion, Mountain bikes are perma ride their bikes parallel to the (GHI) Woodland Committee, for Elementary School. The fourth and first place at the Forestville nently banned from Greenbelt's path in the lake park. esters told it the nearby GHI grader is 8 years old. She lists Boys and Girls Club competition. largest park. The Greenbelt City On the ban itself, Turnbull said owned woods were not healthy. cheerleading as a favorite school Her hobbies are bike riding, Council rendered this decision at people perceive bikes in the Background activity. She also plays the pi roller blading and - along with its regular meeting on August 17 wooded park as being at odds Parcels I, 2 and the 72 acre ano and dances. She says draw millions of others - collecting after 1 in the morning following with their own desired experience surplus school board property are ing is a hobby and also indicates Beanie Babies. Among her other four hours of discussion. Many in the woods, such as solitude. the city-owned woodlands located an interest in rollerblading and interests are swimming, ice skat other issues affecting the wood To protect that he said the mora between Ridge Road and the Bal bike riding. She is on the Honor ing, taking walks and bowling. lands of Parcels 1 and 2 and the torium had to be continued. timore - Washington Parkway Roll. A favorite food is pizza Pizza is her favorite food; and - 72 acre surplus school board Mayor Judith Davis stated she (see map). Parcels I and 2 were and her favorite TV show is the you guessed it - the Rug Rats property were also touched upon, would have liked a temporary ban privately owned for years. A Rug Rats. She expresses a long is her favorite TV show. Math making this meeting a rare in for a year or two. proposal for development in late term career goal to be a doctor is a favorite school subject and stance of discussion of issues af Davis expressed worries about I 987 provoked quick citizen pro and her favorite subject in school her ambition is to be a police of fecting Greenbelt's largest park. the health of the woods and the test The city acquired that prop is science. Too Much, by the ficer. Who Am I, by Beanie The unanimous council deci trails. After the moratorium was erty plus the school board prop Spice Girls is her favorite song. Man is her favorite song. sion to permanently extend the passed, Davis made a motion to erty during the following two Qu 'Nita Bassil Caroline Davis existing moratorium on mountain do a study or consider getting a years. Qu'Nita Ebony Bassil is in Caroline Marie Davis attends bikes in the woods included in consultant to look at the wood Three years ago council im the second grade at C.T. Reed Greenbelt Elementary School. structions to the city staff to start lands. And she pleaded with citi posed a temporary moratorium on school She is 8 years old. The third grader is 8 years old. a serious search for another area zens not to make new trails. Af the use of mountain bikes in this Among her hobbies are creative See LITTLE MISS, page 20 in Greenbelt for a mountain bike ter discussion she dropped that park. Mountain bikes look simi interests such as making things trail. Councilmember Edward motion in favor of another to con lar to, but are more rugged than, out of paper and sports such as Putens said that he had been con sider that item at the next council regular bikes. They have a bike riding. She also enjoys vinced that night of the need for meeting. That was agreed to by heavier frame and knobby tires jokes. In school her favorite WhGtGoe$On a bike trail and wanted a serious all. two to three times thicker. Like subject is math. Her favorite Wed., Sept. 1 8 p.m. search for a likely spot. But Councilmember Rodney regular bikes they are powered by food is fried chicken and mashed Four Cities Meeting, Councilmember Alan Turnbull Roberts said. "The woods are in the rider pedaling them. potatoes. She doesn't pick just Greenbelt City Council said he wanted a public and high very healthy condition, they're not Petitions one favorite song but declares Room profile search. Several times in an area where they are being Petitions signed by a number that she likes all music. Her fa Thurs., Sept. 3, 7:30 throughout the night bombarded by people and pollu of Greenbelt residents were pre vorite TV show is the popular p.m. OHI Board Meeting, Councilmember Thomas White tion.·• Davis said she wanted to sented on both sides of the is group, the Rug Rats. One day Hamilton Place asked bike riders what they know if the city was doing the sue. A petition signed by 112 she would like to be a police of Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., needed in a trail, what they liked right thing by just letting things people asked that mountain ficer she reports. While she de Labor Day Festival (See about riding in Parcel I, and stay as they are. Earlier in the bikes be banned from the park. scribes herself as shy she says schedule of Sept. 4, 5, 6,. 1. what were alternative spots. evening Ray Stevens of Ridge Paul Downs, president of the that she becomes more outgoing events on pages IO -11) Only Jeff Williams of Orange Road told council that when he See NO BIKES, page 14 as you get to know her. GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, August 27, 1998 I Letters I
The Best Yet For the third consecutive year I have attended the Greenbelt Arts Center's annual Evening of One-Act Plays, and while each year was good, this year's pro duction is easily the best yet. The four short comedies are ter rific and well worth the (new) Thelma LuLu-feeling sad. ticket price. Some of the best regular players are on hand, but so are a few stellar newcomers. Only one weekend remains to Dog Gone, We catch this show. (A little advice: Choose a comfortable chair!). Goofed Colette Zanin If you think Thelma LuLu looked sad in last week's News Review, you WSSC to Hold should have seen her after she saw the paper and Public Hearing discovered that another The Washington Suburban canine comrade had been Sanitary Commission (WSSC) in named under her picture. vites the public to a hearing on And Andrew Wilding, the the proposed Capital Improve dog named, was very up The patient relaxes with his "doctors" in "Doctor Doctor." ments Program (CIP) for fiscal set, too. He would never years 2000 through 2005. The be caught wearing a skirt. CIP proposes planning, design, So, to appease these Arts Center's One Act Plays and construction expenditures for sensitive volunteer pets major water and sewer facilities. who help to make patients Please the Crowd Projects contained in the CIP happy at the Greenbelt include water mains at least 16 Nursing Center and other By Altoria Bell Ross Randolph, played by Riordon, inches in diamenter, sewers at spots and to correct an A cast of versatile actors presented a new husband, the least 15 inches in diameter, egregious error, we reprint played to a full house in "Let's grand prize, to housewife pumping stations, finished water their pictures with correct Play poons," an evening of one Miranda played dutifully (in the storage facilities (water tanks), (we hope) captions. act pays, at the Greenbelt Arts beginning, anyway) by Kim and other major projects. The Andrew Wilding • no shirt on Center on August 22. Weaver. Then, Miranda's friend, program is proposed in direct him! Gretchen Jacobs wrote the first Daphne, cunningly portrayed by support of approved land use of these three and a half original Kate Fairhurst, betrayed her by plans and policies for orderly acts, "Hotel Gardenia." This taking Miranda's old husband for growth and development associ Mental Illness story was set in a quaint hotel herself. Adult Diabetic ated with the ten year water and Support Groups with a lobby filled with lively The night's performance cul sewerage plans. characters, but the act revolved minated with Riordan and The Alliance for the Mentally Support Group The first of the public hearings Adults with diabetes and their und one in particular, Mrs. Michael Cooney's quacky "Doc will be held on Wednesday, Sep Ill will host support groups spe rumwich. Grey Valenti played tor Doctor". The act opened with cifically for families and friends families will share ways to man tember 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the first who deal with mental iltnesses. age diabetes and deal with d· y- the busybody Mrs. Crumwich a patient getting some "deadly" floor hearing room of the County Wednesday, September 7 to-day situations. The group is with spice. She delivered snappy news from his doctor and re Administration Building, 14701 2: one-liners to the other guests and questing another opinion. This p.m., Bowie City Hall room 3, led by a certified diabetes educa Governor Oden Bowie Drive, tor on the first Wednesday of successfully avoided the truth act became more humorous as Upper Marlboro. The other hear 2614 Kenhill Dr., Bowie. about herself until the very end the doctors kept piling unto the Tuesday, September 8: 7 p.m., each month (September 2), from ing will be held in Rockville the 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. in Conference of the act. While Mrs. stage and even danced. To what following evening. Prince George's Health Depart Crumwich was being evasive, else? "Doctor, Doctor". ment lower level resource room, Room C and the first Monday of guests (Aunt Octavia, portrayed The talented cast did an excel 3001 Hospital Dr., Cheverly; and each month (September 7) from 7 - 8 p.m. on Unit 2200 at Wash melodramatically by Sheilah lent job of portraying various Museum Is Collecting Dyer Health Clinic room 159, ington Adventist Hospital, 7600 Crossley-Cox, and the smitten characters, some even with for Ashtrays, Pipes, etc. 9314 Piscataway Rd., Clinton. Theodore Sturgeon, played with eign accents in several acts, but There is no charge. For addi Carroll Ave .. Takoma Park. Call by Katie Scott-Childress 301-891-6095 for more informa fine e by Jonathan Glickman) the subject matter definitely was tional information call 301-577- Have you quit smoking? Now tion. becawe acquainted. Literally and not for general viewing, even 6026. may be the time to donate your figuratively, they got carried away though children sat in the audi 1930s and 1940s ashtrays and with one another and danced a ence. The acts, "The Visitor" smoking-related paraphernalia to beautiful waltz into the night. and the "Grand Prize", brushed the Greenbelt Museum. Although The next comedy, "The Visi shoulders with R-ratings. Parents q~ the Museum does not condone tor," written by Bill Kelleher, may want to exercise discretion the habit, smoking was an ever took place in Chateau St. Helena, in bringing their children to this present part of daily life in 1930s a hotel in a fictitious European play. For those adults who like News Review and 1940s Greenbelt. The mu AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER city. This time, Valenti played their humor entwined with sexual seum is seeking ashtrays, pipes, 15 Crescent Road, Suite 100, Greenbelt, Maryland 20n0-1887 the maid and Glickman, the visi overtones, profanity, and betrayal, lighters, matches, or other arti tor. They wonderfully executed a they will like this performance. (301) 474-4131 facts related to smoking. We carefully choreographed sword The crowd on Saturday night Alfred M. Skolnik, President, 1959-19TT would like to display such objects Elaine Skolnik, President, 1977-1985 scene, substituted with a duster. sure did. The shows continue on in the house museum since most President Emeritus, 1985- This act was reminiscent of the Friday, August 28 and Saturday, households had ashtrays, even if Editor, Mary Lou Williamson, (301) 441-2662 defunct late-night television show, August 29 at 8 p.m. the occupants did not smoke. Asst. Editor: Barbara Likowski, (301) 474-8483 "Soap." It was loaded with sug News Editor: Elaine Skolnik, (301) 982-9758 Smoking indoors was much more gestive actions, both hetero and STAFF Pre-school Program common in those days so people homosexual overtones, and utter Hopi Auerbach, lekh Batra, Suzanne Batra, Virginia Beauchamp, Laura Beckert, Jan had to be prepared for visitors ances of four-letter words. Registration at ERHS Brenner, Sharon Ciauser, Joe Crossed, Pat Davis, Thelma deMola, Lorraine Doan, Bill who might want to light up. Donahue, Elleen Famham,Tim Fanis, Thomas Fishbeck, Catherine Francoeur Cindy Frend The sexual overtones contin The Eleanor Roosevelt High Kathleen Gallagher, Bob Garber, Al G~lger, Bemlna Giese, James Giese, Lisa Goldman: ued m "Grand Prize," but not School pre-school program is Judy Goldstein, Sandy Harpe, Patty HeU, J. Henson, Solange Hess, Lucine Howell, Elizabeth with the same intensity. The accepting reservations for the Jay, Dennis Jelalian,Martha Kaufman, Julie Kander, Suzanne Krofchik, Meta Lagerwerff, New Deal Cafe Sandra Lange, Betsy Llkowski, Doug Love, Leta Mach, Jackie Maragne, Pat McCoy, Anne writers, Mary Beth O'Donnell 1998-99 school year. Classes Open Music Meglis, Emma Mendoza, Priscilla Mizanl, Mary Molen, Alice Murray, Nick Mydra, Sharon and James Riordon, poked fun at begin October 20. Call Carole Sat ii· 8:30 pm Natoli, Christine Nelson, Judy Nelson, Angle Noyes, Diane Oberg, Millie O'Dea, Janice the seriousness of the long-term Wilkinson, 301-513-5400, ex Parke, I.J. Parker, Linda Paul, Eileen Peterson, Carolyn Price, Carol Ready Jane Rissler 7-llpm · · 1 Nocover Altorla Bell Ross, Linda Savage, Farah Shekhani, Sandra Sumer Smith, Patty Snell, Kare~ commitment of marriage. tension 289. Sparkes, Justin ~eele, Dorothy Sucher, Alberta :ompklns, Joame Tucker, WendyTumbuU, CLOSED FRIDAYS Marlene Vlkor, Bill Whelan, Dorothy White, Julie Winters, Rita Wooddell, Vlrglnla Zanner Sunday Brunch (10-3). Keith Zevallos, and Prospero Zevallos. ' ~ THE GREENBELT AQUATIC & f ITNESS (ENTER August 29 - OpE)n Mike ~ Will ~clgsed Sept. 5-6 Labor Day Featlval BUSINESS MANAGER: Mary Halford; Core of Greenbelt Cln:ulatlon: Ian Tuckman Cafa will be open tor (301) 459-5824; Springhill Lake Cln:ulatlon: Karim Fadll, (301) 441-9120. Tuesday, September ~ thr Tuesday, breakfast. Publishing BOARD OF DIRECTORS aong contest winners. James GleN, prnldent; Diane Oberg, vice president; Virginia Beauchamp treaa Sept 15, 1998 ~lji . ~,,nance. New Deal poeter contest. Bemlna GINe, aecl'9tary; and Barbara Ukowakl. ' urer; =-=.-- , \-r - --"- F :'.? ,:f ;_ .-;::/ , ~ • ,~~~}"-Tr ,=. Steve Gellman to play rJt. Saturday night. 'l~\1,.1\ DEADLINES: Display Ads-10 p.m. Monday; Letters, articles and other ads-10 The b4.~i'.'. /ill r.e,:.~.!)..on Wednesday, Donations fur Musilians &lcDulaged ,... - !uesday. Materials for publication may be mailed to address above, deposited In oui:~ ·. " . : ....A.r.X.~ in the Co-op grocery store (by 7 p.m. Tuesday) or brought to our office In the Com . i~.u.-u;vv a.m. Greenbelt Community Center Center 15 Crescent Road during office hours. Mall subscriptions-$32/year. munity www.,-,1,!J!.mm/newdeakae For furthe.{Jli.~--9n lall, aoi-397-2204 OFFICE HOURS: Monday 2 • 4 p.m., 8 • 10 p.m.; Tuesday 9.10 pm (301) 474-5642 Greenbelt Community Center at 15 Crescent Rd. · • Thursday, August 27, 1998 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW J;lage3 Genealogical Society GHINotes Announces Speaker The Member & Community Relations Committee will meet The Prince George' County Community Events September I at 7:30 p.m. in the Genealogical Society will meet Board Room to finalize the Labor on Wed., Sept. 2 in the Day Booth/Float. Greenbelt Public Library at 7 City Notes Retail Career/ Job Concert Band Blood pressure testing will be p.m. Genealogist Ruth Dixon Cracks in streets in Greenbelt Fair in Greenbelt Plays at Festival held September 2 from 2-4 p.m. will speak on "Researching East were repaired with hot pour Individuals interested in career The Greenbelt Concert Band in the Board Room. Merchant Seamen' Record ." filler, especially on Ora Glen opportunities, permanent posi will present a concert on Friday, The GHI Board of Directors For further information call Drive and Morrison Drive. tions, part-time or seasonal em September 4, beginning at 6:45 meetings for the month of Sep Richard Newkirk, 301-345- Picnic tables and trash cans ployment in retailing are invited p.m. in Roosevelt Center in front tember will be September 3 and 5230. for ational Night Out were de to attend the Retail Career and of the Mother and Child statue as September 17. These meetings livered. Job Fair on September l at part of the Labor Day Festival. start at 7:30 p.m. in the Board Traffic arrows were painted on Martin's Crosswinds in Greenbelt. The concert will last approxi Room. Schedule Announced Centerway. The fair will run from IO a.m. to mately one hour. GHI offices will be closed A light on Spellman Overpass For Democratic Club 7 p.m. Monday, September 7 in obser was repaired. by Janet Parker The Maryland Retailers Asso Our Neighbors vance of Labor Day. For emer During the month of July, city The Eleanor and Franklin ciat10n (MRA), the retail Congratulations to proud parents gency maintenance that day call re idents recycled more than 47 Roosevelt Democratic Club has industry's major statewide trade Mike and Donna Pistorio of Ridge 301 474-601 l. ton of mixed paper, 16 tons of announced early plans for the association in Maryland, is pon Road. Twin boys, Noah and Nicho The Marketing Committee will co-mingled materials, and IO tons 1998-99 season. The first event soring the fair. Major retailers las were born August 14 and join meet Tue day, September 8 at of yard debris. is the annual fundra1ser - the and independent stores will be brothers Michael, Philip and Shane, 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room. traditional Funnel Cake booth at there to interview and take appli in addition to grandmother Ruth The Finance Committee will the Greenbelt Labor Day Fe tival. Golden Age Club cations for the many employment Volk. meet Thursday, September l O at Workers are still needed for one opportunities available today in Todd Peay and Pam Goddard of 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room. or two-hour shifts during carnival by Dolores Capotosto the retail industry. Ridge Road announce the birth of hours on Friday evening, Septem The next meeting of the For more information, call 1- their daughter, Elaina Iris, on July 22. ber 4; Sunday afternoon and Golden Age Club which is to be 800-699- l 445. Elaina weighed in at 5 lbs. I 3 oz. At the Library held on Wednesday, September 2, evening, September 6; and Mon Noah, 4 1/2, is the proud big brother. Children's Programs at 11 a.m. will be the monthly day, September 7 from IO a.m. Congratulations to all. Wednesday, September 2, at 7 busines meeting. A I 0:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. Saturday's hours Navy Seaman Recruit Denver L. p.m., P.J. Storytime for ages 4-6. board meeting will take place will be covered by the Young Recreation Review Bevins, son of Dennis L. Bevins, Thursday, September 3, at earlier in the Senior Classroom. Democrats of Maryland under the Fall Registration Greenbelt Road, recently completed 10: 15 a.m., Drop-In Storytime for It' been a busy group what leadership of their pre ident, The Greenbelt Recreation De U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit ages 3-5. with the great August birthday Frank Kratovil, former Greenbelt partment has planned a full com Training Command, Great Lakes, Il Adult Programs party, Dr. Sayer's talk on China resident. Members, prospective plement of activities for the fall linois. He is a 1993 graduate of Saturday, September 5 at and the trip to St. Mary' City all members, or interested persons season. A sampling of these in Southern Senior High School of 10:30 a.m., Poetry Plus. A read within two weeks. The card who can help should call Ways clude special events, adult sports Harwood, MD. ing and discussion group. and Means chair, Kurt Walter at players have also been meeting, leagues, classes and workshops. 301-345-3088. after the regular meetings, in the Look for the 1998 Fall Program, The September monthly meet game room. which will be mailed to all city ing will be held on Friday, Sep However, the busiest time of residents within the next few tember 18 at 8 p.m. in the Ter the year for the whole city will weeks. It includes a complete Greenbelt Recreation race Room of the Greenbriar soon be upon us. Get into the listing of activities offered for Department Community Building at the cor activitie of the Labor Day Festi enjoyment and the dates ·that ner of Hanover Parkway and val and Parade. There's a place people can regi ter. Greenbelt Road. Guest peaker for anyone who wants to volun BAVARIAN AUSTRIAN DANCE CoMPANY for the evening will be Peter teer - writers, poets, photogra Krau er, chair of the Maryland phers, painters and just plain worker·. And, don't forget the When: Sunday,August30 Democratic Party, who will make ADVISORY remarks and participate in a ques port and contests of all kinds Where: Roosevelt Mall tion and answer session. - including Miss Greenbelt. A PLANNING At the meeting on Friday, Oc group of seniors will march in BOARD Time: 7 p.m. the parade, so come join us. tober 16 (same time, ame place), Wednesday, September 2, 1998 featured guests will be the Hon Travel Committee Chairperson, 7:30 PM All residents and guests are welcome. Bring a chair orable Steny H. Hoyer, who rep John Taylor, announced that the or blanket. resents Greenbelt and the rest of September trip will be to the TIIEATER/REHEARSAL ROOM Shenandoah Valley/New Market the 5th District in the United In the event of rain, activities will be held at the area. The date will be forthcom AGENDA States House of Repre entative , Greenbelt Youth Center. and Greenbelter Roy Dahl. Dahl ing. I. Call to Order has served the club for several There' still time to get in on years as its treasurer. He will be the Panama Canal cruise sched 2. Approval of Agenda moving to California by the end uled for February, 1999. See a of the year, so this fall meeting is member of the travel committee 3. Approval of Meeting an opportunity to recognize his at a meeting to sign up. Minutes (07/01/98) efforts in Democratic politics and Stay tuned for some interest James Inzeo for School Board to thank him for the many hour ing speakers coming up in Sep 4. Request to Address Pedestrian Access at the An Agenda for Learning he has given to the Greenbelt tember. Members, please try to stay in Crescent Road/Ccnterway community in other organization Bus Stop as well. Call Program Commit touch with those who are on the • Reduce class size: 20, E.S. - 25, M.S., H .. tee chair I Davis, 301-345-3243, sick list. 5. Review Traffic Calming for more information on either See all of you at the Labor Study of January, 1998 meeting. Day Festival. In the meantime, • Use audit savings to build/rehabilitate. The general public is always tay well and tay cool. 6. Future APB Meeting Dates welcome to attend, participate in • Keep good teachers with higher pay. discus ion , and enjoy refresh ments provided by a hospitality committee chaired by Judy Greenbelt Aquatic & • Design programs for at-risk students. Goldstein. Membership informa tion is available from Pearl • Support art/music at all grade level . Siegel, 301-474-7628. Fitness Center "My two sons attend public schools. I will work for their benefit and that of all the student in the 301-397-2204 County." r•••••••••••••••••••••,...... •~··················••4H Outdoor Pool Hours :: OLD GREENBELT ~ Endorsements: th th :: THEATRE :: August 27 - August 30 H H Mayor J Davis •• H Regular Hours :: WEEK OF AUGUST 28 ~ Former Mayors Richard Castaldi and t~ Smoke Signals (PG 13) E August 31 •t-September 4 th Gil Weidenfeld •• H H H 11 am-4pm Sunbathers ONLY City Councilman Tom White :: Fri., Sat. (5:30 @ $3.00) t: 4 pm-8 pm Open to all :: 7:30, 9:30 :: State Sen. Leo E. Green •• H •• Sun., (5:30 @ $3.00) 7:30 H •• H September 5th-7'h Delegates Conroy, Pitkin, Hubbard ~ Mon., 7:30 (All seats $3.00) :: 10am-8pm :: Tues. - Thurs. 7:30 t: •• H :: http://www.pgtheatres.com/ t: Indoor pool hours will not change!!! By authority Sylvia J. Lewis, Treasurer ~txxx:x:%:xx::xxxx:xx~
• Pag8 4 GREENBB.T NEWS REVIEW Thursday, August 27, 1998 Ruby's Journey: Tuesday, Become a Mentor Marietta House Tour September Programs Sept. 15, IO - 11 a.m. - ages 8 and older. Explore the wild The Family Tree (formerly Held in Glenn Dale Parents Anonymous Child Abuse life refuge system while follow Marietta, the federal period Prevention Center) is looking for At Wildlife Refuge ing a ruby throated home of Supreme Court Justice hummingbird's migration south. caring, nonjudgmental individuals The Patuxent Research Ref Beavers: Makers of the Gabriel Duvall, is open for Bits and Pieces: Wednesday, who want to make a difference in uge North Tract will offer the Marsh: Wednesday, Sept. 9, I - walk-in tours Friday, August 28 Sept. 16, IO - 11 a.m. - ages a teen mother's life. Become a following programs from Sept. 2:30 p.m. -ages 8 and older. from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. and Sun IO and older. Investigate the volunteer in the P.A.N.D.A. (Par 3 to 30; all programs are free Discover how beavers create day, August 30, noon to 4 p.m. effects of habitat fragmentation ent Aides Nurturing and Discov but require advance registration marshes and how they are Special tours for children ages on wildlife and develop solu ering with Adolescents) young (call 410-674-3304 for reserva adapted to their environment. 5-11 are being offered on Fri tions. parent mentoring program in tions): Owls - Hunters of the days in August. There is a fee. Basics of Birding: Part 1 - Prince George's County. People Fly Away Home: Wednesday, Night: Thursday, Sept. I 0, IO - The museum is located at 5626 Wednesday, Sept. 16, 7 - 9 p.m. who have four hours a week will Sept. 2, IO - 11 a.m. - ages 8 11 a.m. -ages 8 and older. Bell Station Road, Glenn Dale. and Part 2 - Saturday, Sept. 19, be trained, matched with a young and older. Discover why birds Discover owls' adaptations to For more information, call 301- 7:30 - IO a.m. - ages 16 and parent, and given ongoing sup migrate and the difficulties they their environment and investi 464-5291 or TTY 301-699- older. Must attend both ses port. Come to the Volunteer Ori face on their journey. gate an owl pellet to piece to 2544. sions. Lecture and walk focus entation in September. For more Extinction: Wednesday, Sept. gether a food chain. ing on bird identification, habi information call The Family Tree 2, 1 - 2 p.m. - ages 8 and HELLO: Thursday, Sept. IO, tats, and equipment. Binoculars Volunteer Office at 301-808-5681. older. Discover the causes of 1 - 2 p.m. - ages 8 and older. and field guides recommended. 1-~el extinction and what animals are Discover the many ways and Bright-Eyed and Bushy likely to become endangered or whys of animal communication. James E Maher 8-30-97 Tailed: Thursday, Sept. 17, I - unique birds are and how to extinct. Underfoot: Saturday, Sept. 2 p.m. -ages 4 - 6. Discover help them. Waste Not: Thursday, Sept. 12, 1 - 2 p.m. - ages 8 and Where is the heart that the amazing world of a com Forest Discovery Hike: Tues 3, 1 - 2 p.m. - ages 5 - 7. In older. Discover different types mon critter -squirrels. day, Sept. 29, 1 - 2 p.m. - does not keep within its vestigate the problems associ of soil through sensory explora Wild Wetlands: Saturday, ages 8 and older. Investigate ated with garbage and litter and tions of soil textures, colors, utmost core - some fond Sept. 19, 1 - 2 p.m. - ages 8 the layers of the forest and dis find out what people can do to and smells. remembrance hidden and older. Explore the wildlife cover the role each plays in the reduce waste. Wildflower Walk: Sunday, that depends on wetlands and forest ecosystem. deep of days that are no Duck, Duck, Goose: Friday, Sept. 13, 8:30 - 11 a.m. - search for animal signs at a Hide-n-Seek: Wednesday, more. Sept. 4, 1 - 2 p.m. - ages 5 - ages 16 and older. Discover wetland. Sept. 30, 10 - 11 a.m. - ages 7. Explore the special adapta the role that wild flowers play Making Sense of Nature: 5 - 7. Discover how prey ani tions of ducks and geese. in the ecosystem and learn to Sunday, Sept. 20, I - 2 p.m. - mals have adapted to protect We will always love you. Bird Walks: Saturday, Sept. identify some common species ages 5 -7. Discover nature by themselves from predators. 5 and 13, 7 - IO a.m. - ages on their guided walk. Bring using senses of smell, touch, Visit the center on the WEB: Your loving wife Betty 12 and older. Discover the role magnifying glass, field guide sight and hearing on this www.prr.r5.fws.gov Program that birds play in the ecosystem and water. Children and Grandchildren guided walk. listings, upcoming events, and and learn to identify some fall Night Hike: Sunday, Sept. Our Feathered Friends: Tues MORE! migrants on this guided walk. 13, 8 - 9:30 p.m. - ages 8 and day, Sept. 22, 10 - 11 a.m. - Bring binoculars, field guides older. Discover the nocturnal ages 4 -6. Discover how and water. animals of the refuge on this Greenbe Comm1mity Church Everybody Needs a Home: guided walk. Saturday, Sept. 5, IO - 11 a.m. Nature Detectives Hike: - ages 5 - 7. Discover what Monday, Sept. 14, IO - 11 a.m. Hillside & Crescent Roads wildlife needs to survive and - ages 8 and older. Become a Phone: 301-474-6171 mornings what can be done to help. better observer of the natural SUNDAY WORSHIP Bugs: Sunday, Sept. 6, 4 - 5 world by searching for animal Catholic 10:15 a.m. p.m. - ages 5 - 7. Explore clues. Community the different ways insects are of Greenbelt Daniel Hamlin, Pastor adapted to their environment. Paint Branch Unitarian "A chu rch of t h P opP11 mincl, the warm heart, Web of Life: Monday, Sept. Un'versali t Church the as irin soul, and the social vision ... " 7, IO - 11 a.m. - ages 5 - 7. 3215 Powder Mill Road, SUNDAY MASS, 10:00 A.M. Explore how parts of the natu Beltsville/Adelphi (301-937-3666) MUNICIPAL BUILDING ral world are connected and Welcomes you to our open, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH search for a food web outside. nurturing community SERVE BREAKFAST Bark, Buds, and Leaves: AT s.o.M.E. Mowatt Memorial United Methodist Church August 30, 1998 40 Ridge Road, Greenbelt 10:30a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 8, IO - 11 a.m. 30 1-474-9410 - ages 8 and older. Investi "Where Do Wt Go from Here?" Sunday, August 30 (Meet at SUNDAY gate the different parts of a tree Rev. John Burciaga, Bible Study 9:30 am and become able to identify fnterim Miniskr St. Hugh's School parking lot, 6:00 A.M.) Sunday School 10:00 am some common trees. Child Care Available Worship Service 11:00 am On the Wild Side: Wednes Physically impaired accessible Rev. Gulllermo Chavez, Pastor day, Sept. 9, 10 - 11 a.m. - ages 4 - 6. Explore the differ Where there is welcome for the stranger ences between domestic and Berwyn Presbyterian Church and community with others who seek love and justice. wild animals. 6301 Greenbelt Road Baha'i Faith Sunday School 9:30 a.m. New be,innin9s, . I, G d' , , 1he ~rful condition is lhe best of all start,na wit o s ,ofle. conditions, for man in such a s1a1e Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Located at the comer of ~rescent and Greenhill Roads commvnelh with God, especio!ly when Morning Wonhfp Service !Sunday) 8:35 & 11:00 AM p!'0)'9I' is offered in ~ and at times All are Welcome ... 511,dyfaral c:1111 ISundoyl 9=45 AM wfien one's mind is free, such as at midnight. Interim Pastor ""'*ISi Walhlp and Smal Groups (Sunday) 6:00PM Indeed, prayer imporleth tife.• ~ (Wednesday) 7:00PM -Baha'i Sacred Writings Rev. Jack Wineman 301- 474-7573 For transportation or mote information call 474-4212 Greenbelt Baha'i Community or contact us on the Internet at [email protected] P.O. Box 245 Greenbelt, MD 20770 reenbelt tist ehurch 301-345-2918 301-220-3160 ST. HUGH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Tune in Baha'i Radio every Saturday at 135 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, Md. 12 noon on WUST 1120 on lheAM dial MASS SCHEDULE: I, 111 HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Information about the Baha'i Faith is on the Sunday 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. World Wide Web at: http://www.bahai.org/ Friendly poop/e worsNpping God and se,ving u,,,;, community Saturday 5 p.m. Ill=' You're Daily Mass: 7:30 a.m. Mo~~a)'.-Friday, 9 a.m. _Mon~ay-Saturday 8:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Welcome Sacrament of Reconc1hatton: Saturday 3.45-4.45 p.m. Here Rev. Thomas F. Crowley, Pastor 10:00 A.M. FELLOWSHIP HOUR In Residence: Rev. Walter J. Tappe St. George's 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Episcopal Church A TREE OF LIFE TO THEM THAT HOLD FAST TO IT Episcopal/Anglican f.omer of Lanham-Severn Road (MD 564) 1'\l tI: >~~~ and Glenn D:lle Road, Just South of Greenbe!L Rd {MDI93), Glenn Dale ' - ~~rt~ ~ SYNAGOGUE 301-262-3285 10 Ridge Road, Greenbelt • 301-474-4223 http:J/m•mben..aoJ.corn/ttg•ogd/ Reconstructionist / Conservative 6905 Greenbelt Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 Sunday Services Tues.-Fri. (9-1) Fax 301-220-0694 Nursery and religious schools (K:7~ • Confi_~!tion 9 am folk Senice (In!erpreted for tlte E-mail [email protected] ~ard of !-!ea.ring) A Full Range of Social and Rehg1ous ~ct1V1t1es Friday Evening and Saturday Services http://member.aol.com/hcrosslcms/hclchome.htm 1O am F.ducation for all ages Rev. Stephen H. Mentz, Pa1tor (301) 345-6111 11 am Sung Sel'Yk.e Rabbi Saul Grife Cantor Phil Greenfield Thursday, August 27, 1998 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW ~age s honor he shares with the late Dr. International Hugo Award Isaac Asimov. Grant Workshops Offered by MSAC Every now and then you'll The Maryland State Arts • September 9 - Montpelier Given to Joe Mayhew find Joe down at Greenbelt Lake Council (MSAC) is offering Cultural Arts Center, 12826 Lau carving one of his elaborate walk grant-writing workshops to Mary rel-Bowie Road, Laurel, MD Joe Mayhew of Research fiction has appeared in Tomor ing sticks. land non-profit organizations in 20708, 301-953-1993; Road won a Hugo for his car row, Aberrations, and Aboriginal Katherine Anne Porter (Ship of terested in the MSAC Grants for • September IO - Maryland toons. The Science Fiction Science Fiction magazines. From Fools) asked Joe to decorate her Organizations program. State Arts Council, 601 N. Achievement Award, commonly time to time he reviews for The casket "like a pinata." He sug The grant workshops will pro Howard Street, Baltimore, MD called the "Hugo" is given out at Washington Post Book World, gested painting it bright yellow vide step-by-step advice on orga 21201, 410-767-6555. the World Science Fiction Con and is a regular columnist for before covering it with big sloppy nizing information for grant ap MDAC grant workshops are vention. This year's awards, Absolute Magnitude. Mexican flowers. Porter said, plications, presenting the infor free, open to the public and ac covering calendar year 1997, He has been appearing on "No, I've never looked good in mation in a clear and concise cessible to persons with disabili were presented in Baltimore. Fast Forward: Contemporary yellow." The casket is on perma way, and building grant-writing ties. While registration is not re Last year's convention was in Science Fiction (a cable-TV nent display at Maryland Univer and record-keeping skills. The quired, attendees are encouraged San Antonio; next year it will be show) since 1990. Fast Forward sity, on the third floor of the workshops also will give poten to call 410-767-6557 or TDD/ held in Melbourne, Australia. is produced at Arlington's Chan McKeldin Library. It is mostly tial applicants the opportunity to TTY 410-333-4519 to register for Joe won in the "Fan Artist" nel 33 and shown by all local red in color. talk with program directors and a specific session. Braille and category. This was Joe's fourth metropolitan Washington cable ask questions about the applica sign-language accommodations nomination for the award (1990, venues (except Prince George's tion procedures and about their can be arranged with two weeks 1996, 1997, and 1998). His car County!) as well as in Denver, particular applications. The advance notice by calling the toons have appeared in Analog, Minneapolis, New York City and deadline for grant applications is MSAC offices. For additional Asimov's, Pirate Writings, The elsewhere. MS Society Seeks October 30, 1998. The grant information, interested persons New York Review of Science Joe retired from the Library of Race Volunteers workshops will be held from 7 - may contact the Maryland State Congress (LOC) in 1992, where 9 p.m. and have been scheduled Arts Council at 410-767-6557 or Fiction, and in many "fanzines" The National Multiple Sclero he was LOC's first Recommend at the following locations: TDD/ITY 410-333-4519. sis Society, located in Washing ing Officer for Science Fiction ton, DC, is issuing a "Challenge" (in charge of developing the Volunteers Needed For Diabetes Study to all citizens in the Washington library's collection of science fic Diabetics age 30 and over who ticipants receive all study-related Metropolitan area. Seven hun tion-related materials). do not currently take insulin are care at no charge, including physi dred volunteers are needed to Joe has lots of ties to needed to participate in an intema- cal examinations and doctor visits, help people with MS participate Greenbelt. His aunt, Sarah tional study of a research medica- electrocardiograms, laboratory ser in the annual 1/2 Marathon, Thornton, lived with her family tion to treat diabetes. Physicians vices, and study medication. For Wheelchair Race and 5K Race to in a GHI home from the early at Doctors Research Associates more information about this re be held on September 20. To l 940's and another aunt, Mary, have been selected to conduct the search opportunity, please call 301- participate, call 202-296-5363. lived in Old Greenbelt near study in this area. Qualified par- 552-4783. Mowatt Memorial Methodist Church where her husband, the Rev. Clifton D. Cunningham, was pastor. He lived for a while with his brother Bill (longtime librar ian at Greenbelt Elementary School, and well-known story teller). In 1987, when Bill mar Isn't it nice to get a prize Joe Mayhew ried his Greenbelt neighbor Maren Stewart, Joe bought her (amateur publication ) in the hou e. After Bill won the Mary USA, Canada, England, Australia, land Lottery. he and Maren just for being yourself? Germany, and Holland and will moved to Beltsville. soon appear in the Republic of In 1992 Joe was inducted as a South Africa. Fellow of the ew England Sci Joe is also a writer. His short ence Fiction Association, an When we heard J.D. Power and Associates ranked us number one
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[ $11 99 5] ~hat's ~he M.S.R.~ ofthis 1998 Sat11rn SL, . , mcludmg AC, retailer prep and transporta- tion. Of c~urse, to_tal cost will vary seeing how other options and state-required equipment are extra, as are things like tax and license. Each retailer sets his own price which may differ from the price above. ©1997 Saturn Corporation.
JD. Power andAssociates 1997 Sales Satiifaction Study.s•1 ©1997 Saturn Corporation.
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0111AA> '1 ll' Page 6:: GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, August 27, 1998 (deed, rental contract), record of Opening Day immunization and the child's last Make the Bus Ride to School Safe County Schools (Continued from page 1) report card if entering first grade About 25 million students ride and keep the aisles clear. Dress Code or above. school buses daily. Although this • Do not throw objects. Head Advisor (CEA). The CEA is as is one of the safest ways to travel • Do not shout or distract the Headdress can be worn in sisted by an advisory board. Extra-Curricular Activities to and from school, injuries do driver unnecessarily. doors for religious or health Greenbelt's OASIS school is Students will still need to occur. Many injuries happen • Keep heads and arms inside have a 2.0 or better grade aver when children are boarding or the bus at all times. reasons only. Eleanor Roosevelt High School. Shirts and Blouses These special schools provide age in order to participate in exiting the bus. A blind spot ex Boarding and Leaving the Shirts and blouses should be opportunities for the whole com sports or activities; averages will tends 10 feet around the bus, ob Bus continuous from neckline to munity to participate in different be computed each quarter. structing the driver's view. Chil When boarding or leaving the waist. The entire mid-section activities, Monday through Satur dren are not aware of this danger bus, the children should always: should not show. No tank tops day after school hours, some Expulsion Policy zone and might mistakenly be • Wait until the bus comes to or muscle shirts. times during school hours. This Strict standards will continue lieve that if they can see the bus, a complete stop before exiting. No clothing with vulgar lan year it is hoped to bring the to be upheld for drug, alcohol the bus driver can see them. The • Walk in a single file line. guage, obscene pictures, weap and weapons (including knives) National SAFE KIDS Campaign • Use the handrail to avoid business community into the ons, drug/alcohol or drug para abuse. Students need to be offers these important tips for falls. OASIS program. phernalia, or tobacco products. aware that none of these may be school bus safety: • Be aware of the driver's brought to school at any time Waiting for the Bus blind spot (IO feet in front of the No identifiable gang/crew Lunch Prices clothing or paraphernalia. Lunch and breakfast prices and that expulsion will result A child's behavior at the bus bus) when walking away from No see-through clothing. will remain the same as last year. should this rule be broken. Ac stop is a very important aspect of the bus. Do not bend over to Skirts, Dresses and Shorts For elementary school childrens cording to the Code of Student school bus safety. Children pick up dropped items. Instead, Skirts, dresses, shorts, and lunch will be $1.75; reduced Conduct, students will be ex should follow these safety tips children should notify the driver spandex skirts should be ap price lunches will be $.40. pelled for the first offense in while waiting for the bus: and ask for help. proximately 6 inches below the Lunch for middle and high volving the use of or possession • Arrive at the stop at least • Cross the street at least 10 buttocks, or no shorter than fin schoolers will be $1.85; reduced of weapons. five minutes before the bus is feet in front of the bus. gertip level. lunches $.40. Adult lunches will For incidents involving drugs scheduled to arrive. • Remove loose drawstrings or Pants be $2.50, excluding a beverage. or alcohol, the students will be • Stay out of the street and ties on jackets and sweatshirts Pants should be secured at Breakfast in elementary schools expelled for the first offense in avoid horseplay. and replace with Velcro, snaps or waist - no sagging below will be $1.10; reduced price volving distribution and the sec • Always wait for parents on buttons. Loose drawstrings or ond offense involving possession. the same side of the street as the book bags can snag on bus hand waist to expose undergarments. breakfasts, $.30. Middle and Tights, stretch pants, leg high school breakfast will be Most of these students are not school bus loading/unloading rails putting children in danger of gings, and spandex body suits $1.25. Adult breakfasts will be eligible for readmission to the zone. being strangled or dragged by the must be worn with clothing $1.50. Milk prices will stay the Prince George's County school On the Bus bus. long enough to cover buttocks. system. Students who are read While on the bus, children If parents are concerned that a same - $.40. Shoes Children will be bringing mitted must remain expelled for should observe the following bus stop is in a dangerous place, Shoes must be worn. home new information about re at least the remainder of the se safety rules: they should talk with school offi duced cost lunches on the first mester in which the incident oc • Remain seated at all times cials to change the location. day o~ school. Parents who curred and the following full se St. Hugh's School think hey qualify for these mester. They must also present shoul contact their child's documentation of satisfactory Greenbelt Elementary Free Immunization To Open Tuesday school. · participation in the alcohol/drug St. Hugh's school will open treatment program. Should a Gears Up for Opening Shots for Children Tuesday, September l for 273 Safety child bring a loaded weapon to Greenbelt Elementary School A Fun Fair for Children will students in kindergarten through Safety measures were en school, the parent will be pros is gearing up for the opening of feature free immunization shots eighth grade. Half day sessions hanced last year both at the ecuted under state law. school. In a welcome letter for children of all ages. The Back will be held during the first schools and on the buses. sent to parents, Principal Kathy to School Fun Fair will be held week. Uniforms will be required. Present safety measures are being Policy on Medication Curl informed them of faculty on Saturday, August 29, 10 a.m. - Only kindergarten children whose revipwed with some minor proce The Department of Health changes. Sixth grade teacher 3 p.m. at the Children's Regional last names begin with letters A to dural changes being considered Services within the Prince Cathy Rosen, music teacher Outpatient Center at Laurel J will attend the first day. Only Wilma Vazquez and science co as a result of the recent school George's County Public Schools, Lakes, 13922 Baltimore Ave., those with names beginning with ordinator Carole Lubetzky have audit. acting on a recommendation Laurel. K-Z will attend the second day. from the state of Maryland, retired. Donna Phillips, 6th The Local Fun Fairs are spon All kindergarten children will at Registration changed school policy five years grade teacher has moved out of sored by the Children's National tend the rest of the week. State law requires school at ago regarding the dispensing of state. Also third grade teacher Medical Center, Hershey Choco- New staff members will be on Brenda Rison has been ap tendance for every child between prescription and non-prescription 1ate, U.S.A. and the Prince hand to greet the children. They pointed to a two year term as a the ages of five and I 6. All medicine to students. George's County Department of are: Jean Deverin - kindergarten; master teacher. She will be children in the state of Maryland No medicines will be given to Social Services. For locations of Shirley Moore - music; Lara working with new teachers will be required to attend kinder students without a physician's other Fun Fairs, call 1-800-777- Grangow - computer and Span throughout the county. garten or an alternative program medication authorization form 9552. ish; John Allman - gym; and New teachers are: Jocelyn setting. A law was passed five PS-51 or PS5 l-EPIPEN. Forms Paula Beavers - receptionist. McGilvery - 2nd grade; Lisa years ago that lowered the age of are available at all schools. Tutor Program Nyholm -3rd grade; Tricia compulsory school attendance to Parents are asked to inform Childs - 4th grade; Al Baggett - Seeks Volunteers five years of age; it affects all the school principal, health ser 5th grade; James Benko - 6th The Greenbelt Moving Ahead children who are five by Decem vices staff and the classroom grade; and Clarissa Bell - 6th Program is seeking volunteer tu ber 31, 1998. It requires that teacher of any known allergy or grade. tors in math, science, reading and children attend kindergarten be serious health problem their Fourth grade teacher Beth study skills. Call Janet Goldberg fore entering first grade. child{ren) may have. Every ef Stewart has been named science at 30 l-397-2200 for additional The law permits some exemp fort will be made to protect all coordinator. information. tions. Five-year-olds may be en students from injury and to pro An open house for children rolled in a child care center or vide a healthful environment. new to kindergarten will be Head Start program or home Students will be transported Greenbelt Recreation Department 25 Crescent Road Greenbelt, MD (301) 397-2200 held on Friday, August 28 at schooling. When appropriate, a by ambulance to the nearest 9:30 a.m. child may be granted a one-year medical facility should he/she re level of maturity waiver. qui re any emergency treatment £G O A L Children cannot be enrolled in that cannot be provided at the Greenbelt Opportunities in Activities t7 Learning first grade unless they have com school site. Parents will be no initiated two years ago. The School Aged - After Care pleted a kindergarten or one of tified as soon as possible. goal is not to embarrass children the alternative programs. but to encourage them to come study time • special events • supervised play • trips Dress Code to school dressed in good taste. A parent or guardian of a Let the Greenbelt Recreation Department eliminate your after school child care worries! A dress code for students was (See box) child who attended an alternative Transportation is provided from Greenbelt Elementary and Springhill lake Elementary. program must register the child Registration is ongoing! for first grade prior to the open ing of school of the year in • •• which the child becomes six • PRELIMINARY AGENDA • years old and must provide docu G L A D GHI Board of Directors mentation showing proof of at Thursday, September 3, 1998 Greenbeh Leisure and Activities Days tendance in the alternate setting. 7:30 P.M. Documentation includes the date GHI Board Room Kids i~ ~des I - 6 are invited to join in the fun of adventurous trips and exciting the child was enrolled and the Key Agenda Items: acliVJties planned on Prince George's County school holidays. This program number of days the child was ab GDC Meeting, runs from 9:00am - 3:30pm with optional before and after care. Register now! sent. • Second Quarter Operating Statements GHI Meeting, Immediately Following A six-year-old child who Tuesday, September 15 • Cunningham Falls moves into Maryland who has • Member Request for Exception - 80 Hillside, Home Based Business Action Wednesday, September 30 - Baltimore's Inner Harbor not had a kindergarten experience • Member Request for Purchase Second GHI Unit Action Wednesday, October 7 - National Zoo may be enrolled in kindergarten • Network Administration Service Contract Action Friday, October 23 - Rollingcrest Splash Park or first grade. The local school • Request for Donation - Coop Action Emergency Relief Fund-Kenya Action Tuesday, November 3 • Wells Ice Rink system will determine the appro • Schedule 1999 Annual Meeting Date Action priate grade placement. • Schedule Board Photo Action Newcomers to the school sys • Garage Roof Contract - Second Reading Action For additional mfonnation concact the Recreation Department at tem should bring their child's • 14 Hillside Drainage Improvements Contract - Second Reading Action birth certificate, proof of resi Board meetings are open to members . • (301) 397-2200. ••• •• dence in Prince George's County Thursclay,August 27, 1998 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page7 Police Offer Theft HUD Program Offers Prevention Tips Students Work/ Aid GREENBELT AQUATIC & FITNESS CENTER The following tips can help you Applications are now being ac 1998 FALL SESSION keep your valuables secure: cepted for the Community Devel opment Work Study Program of Keep only items you need that In-person registration, first-come, first-served basis. All classes have a limit on enrollment. day in your purse, dayplanner or the Metropolitan Washington briefcase. Council of Governments. Up to Early registration improves your chances of getting the class you want!! All registrants must Never carry more cash than you $14,000 a year in financial assis sign up at the Greenbelt Aquatic & Fitness Center for aquatic and fimess classes. need to. Use travelers checks or if tance will be offered to qualified you use peISOnal checks, do not cauy minority or economically disad CLASS FEES: All class fees are noted in the course list. A 10% discount will be given to all the whole book. Take one check and vantaged graduate students. Full senior citizens, 60 years old and over, for non-senior classes. fold it up and put it out of sight time students in public administra Be cautious when wearing ex tion, urban planning or urban REFUNDS: The Greenbelt Aquatic & Fimess Center reserves the right to cancel classes due pensive jewelry, do not look pros management will obtain valuable to insufficient registrants or causes beyond its control. Refunds will be made if classes are hands-on work experience in paid perous in the wrong environment. canceled by the Center. Other refunds will be made according to the provisions in the City of Blending in with your sunoundings is positions at local public and non best profit agencies, as well as receiv Greenbelt Resolution No. 65, which also requires that refund requests, for valid reasons, are to Keep one hand on any item you ing tuition assistance. Graduate be submitted immediately in writing to the GAFC. are carrying. Do not put it down, it students presently enrolled at the may disappear! It only takes a sec University of the District of Co CITY RESIDENCY: Greenbelt residents are those who pay taxes to the City of Greenbelt ond of inattention. lumbia, Howard University, the AND are eligible to vote in City elections. That is as it should be, as our residents pay taxes to Finally and most importantly, re University of Maryland (College support the Recreation Centers and the Aquatic & Fitness Center in our community. However, member to keep your eyes open, pay Park Campus), George Mason just because someone has a Greenbelt address does not necessarily mean they pay taxes to the attention and be aware of what is go University, and Southeastern Uni City of Greenbelt and are able to vote in City elections. We want to be fair to the people whose ing on around you. This is the best versity are eligible to apply for tax money supports our programs. If you are not sure ·that you have a Greenbelt address, are thing anyone can do to stay safe and this HUD-funded program. Call able to vote in City elections, and pay City taxes, call 301-397-2204. avoid being a victim. 202-962-3278 for more informa tion or to receive an application packet. All registrants registering as resident non-passholders must show proof to receive Greenbelt Compassion Center resident status. Acceptable Proof: Valid license or current lease. Seeks Volunteers Sailing Regatta MAINSTREAMING: Anyone who is physically, mentally, and/or emotionally challenged is The Compassion Center, located Seeks Volunteers encouraged to participate in any of the Aquatic & Fitness Center's programs. If you need any in College Park. is seeking all kinds special assistance, please call 301-397-2208 orITY 301-474-1811 and ask for Karen Haseley. of hands-on volunteers to help build The Hospice Cup, the largest a bereavement sanctuary complete charity sailing regatta in the nation, with gardens, a waterfall and a will help Hospice in Prince main administration building. Help George's County and other regional GAFC Class & Registration Dates is especially needed with landscap programs when it celebrates its ing, weeding, watering plants, car 17th Chesapeake Bay outing on pentry and typing skills. Call 301 - September 19. New volunteers are Fall Session: September 21, 1998 - November 14, 1998 699-0100 for more information. encouraged to call 301-699-2800. Passholders & Residents register: Monday, August 31 & Tuesday, September 1 Maryland Seniors Honored at Fair Non-Residents register: Wednesday, September 2 - Friday, September 4
On September 3, from 8 am. to running of the Senior Appreciation Register in person at the GAFC between 6:00am and 1 0:00pm for all dates noted above. 10 p.m., a day-long celebration to Day Purse, exhibits, and much Class rates do not include use of fitness wing or pool, before or after class times. honor Maryland's seniors will take more. This year's celebration will place at the State Fairgrounds in also feature a salute to the late Timonium. Frank Sinatra, presented· by the The Eleventh Annual Senior popular local entertainer, Mickey Activity Dayffime Pass Res- NonRes- Appreciation Day at the Maryland Light Admission is free throughout Holders NonPass NonPass State Fair, sponsored by the Mary the day for persons 55 years of age Holders Holders land Department of Aging, will and older. The first 300 seniors Children's Swim Lessons (6 Mo.+) feature special events for seniors, will receive a free gift. including the annual fitness walk For information about Senior Water Babies SAT 1 l:15am-11:45am $30 $35 $40 led by WBAL-TV fitness personal Appreciation Day at the Maryland Aqua Tots I SAT 10:30am-11:15am 30 35 40 ity Andre Miller, a complimentary State Fair or the Senior Talent Aqua Tots II SAT 9:45am-10: 15am 30 35 40 continental breakfast, the senior tal Competition, call the Public Affairs Beginner for 4 's SAT 9:00am-9:30am 30 35 40 ent competition where contestants Unit at the Maryland Department Beginner I SAT 9:00am-9:30am 30 35 40 compete for cash prizes; gifts, of Aging at 410-767-1273 or toll SAT 9:45am-10: l 5am 30 35 40 games and prizes to promote free: 1-800-AGE-DIAL. SAT 10:30-1 I :OOam 30 35 40 awareness of Project CAMM, the SAT I l:15am-l l:45am 30 35 40 Beginner II SAT 9:00am-9:30am 30 35 40 SAT 9:45am-10: I 5am 30 35 40 SAT 10:30am-11 :OOam 30 35 40 GAsCH'S fuNERAL HOME SAT 11:15am-1 I :45am 30 35 40 Advanced Beginner SAT 9:00-9:30am 30 35 40 Family Owned & Operated Since 1859 SAT I 0:30am-11 :OOam 30 35 40 For Honesty, Caring, and Quality, Affordable Service Intermediate SAT 9:45am-10: 15am 30 35 40 SAT 11: 15am-1 l :45am 30 35 40 Traditional or Non-traditional Funeral Arrangements Swimmer SAT 9:00am-9:45am 30 35 40 Memorial Senrices • Cremation • Pre-Need Out-of-Town 'Ihm.sportation & Sel'Yice Arrangements Land Aerobics Classes (1 6 years+) Rise& Shine M/W/F 6:30am-7: 15am $60 $65 $70 Step I M/W/F 6:30pm-7:15pm 60 65 70 F R A N C I ~ 301-927-6100 Step Circuit T/fH 7:30pm-8: I 5pm 45 50 55 Tighten & Tone M/W/F 9:00am-9:45am 60 65 70 N 4739 Baltimore Avenue _GA5CH__ 5 0 5 Tighten & Tone T/fH 6:30pm-7: l 5pm 45 50 55 Funeral Home, P.A. • Hyattsville, MD 20781
1997 PRINCE GEORGE'S IJouD OF TRADE SMAU Bl/SINESS OF THE Y£tR Water Aerobics Class 16 years+)
Aquacize M/W/F 8:00am-8:45am $60 $65 $70 Aquacize M/W/F I0:00am-10:45am 60 65 70 SAVE ON THE HIGH Established in 1914, Aquacize M/W 7:00pm-7:45pm 45 50 55 Chambers Funeral Homes Aquacize T/fH 6:00pm-6:45pm 45 50 55 COST OF FUNERALS brought to the Washington Aquacize (drop-in) F 6:00pm-6:45pm 2 5 5 Metropolitan Area a Arthritis Aquatics M/W/F 2:00pm-2:45pm 60 65 70 & BURIALS combination Funeral Home Deep Water Aerobics M/W 7:00pm-7:45pm 45 50 55 and Crematory facility. Deep Water Aerobics T/fH 6:00pm-6:45pm 45 50 55 This combination provides numerous cost efficiencies as well as Deep Water Arthritis M/W/F 3:00pm-3:45pm 60 65 70 simplicity and dignity for all concerned. Whether you have immediate Seniorcize T/fH I 0:OOam-10:45am 45 50 55 needs or are considering making prearrangements, Chambers Funeral Water Interval Training M/W 6:00pm-6:45pm 45 50 55 Homes' exceptional low price can give you savings now and in the Water Walking T/fH 8:00pm-8:45pm 45 50 55 furure. Burials as low as $1,625 • Cremations as low as $745. Adult Swim Classes 16 years+)
Adult Beginner TH 7:00pm-7:30pm $30 $35 $40 Adult Adv. Beginner TH 7:30pm-8:00pm 30 35 40 FREE INFORMATION - Call or write: Lap Swimming & TU 7:00pm-7:45pm 35 40 45 5801 Cleveland Avenue, Riverdale, MD 20737 • (301) 699-5500 Stroke Improvement 9241 Columbia Blvd., Silver Spring, MD 20910 • (301) 565-3600 Thursday, August 27, 1998
Hellma Fresh Ground WE'RE CROWING! Mayori Round or PLEASE PARDON ·sz1• Mussel Sirloin JelloPuddings & 39C OllR PROGRESS (MESS) Appl lb. Pie Fillings Please excuse tile Assorted I oz.-3.8 oz. Juice noise and du.st as we Beef Loin •, 99 Grade "A" • 169 Bush~Family Size 89· . . ~ enlarge, our PHARMACY Porterhouse Split • - •.a Baked Beans to heUer serve you. Steak lb. Chicken Breast lb. Assorted 28 oz. We plan to maintain Kingsford Beef Roast Beef Round ou.r regular operating S199 Premium Bottom Rump hours during this work. Chan:oal Round lb. Roast 20 lb. TIIANIS for you Beef Loin Musselmann~ Beef Steak Apple patience and support! Bottom szn T-Bone Sauce Steaks Round lb. Assorted 46 oz. min. ~de Value Size Act II Boneless Pork Fresh Liq. Laundry ·s• --99 Microwave Sirloin Ground Detergent Popcorn 99c:=· Cutlets Turkey Assorted · 1 00 oz. Butte~Lite-l.overs 3112 oz. Lunch lb. Kunzler Marcal c Ziploc Arnold Oscar Mayer . Sandwich Grill Meat Paper 69 s11• Rye B Towels 80 sheets Bags 50 pk. Asso Franks Bologna 16 oz. Hi-C Value Pack Palmolive Ultra Claussen S Smithfield Lunch Box Liq. Dish Bacon Pickles Detergents All Varieties All Varieties Fruit Drinks Assorted 14.7 oz. '1"16 oz. 20 oz. min. Mazola Value Size• 5 49 Corn • -- Oil gallon Best Yet Esskay S ,59 ~~~~;;d 99e ;ih FatFree Tea Iced Tea · o.~. ! .a I ·;.1 Bags Cooked Ham lb. '1"100 pk. Original-Diet-Peach 1/2 gal. fl'!'t./_ Heinz Utz Kraft • 169 '~ ~- Oven Browned Squeeze Potato American • -- l . ~· Turkey ~ sz99 Ketchup Chips 99c Singles ~ , Breast Assorted 6 oz. r=-:------=-'=-2-=o=z·=- :f1·.. , , · ...... ,, lb. Tropicana ~ ,' _C_a_ro_l-in_a______--1 Best Yet ,C Purina J/J,. Genera Apple Chefs Blend .., Cinna Premium ~ i • 8, Graha s199 139 Pie Filling 79 Orange Juice -- Turkey • 21 oz. Cat Food 16.2 oz. Toast Assorted 112 als. ~-·- ______Bologna ..,:l.:.b:..J. Kraft Cracker S 189 ,. .•Land o'Lakes 9 9 Barrel Cheeses ~~; :::-:::an sz Assorted 1 o oz. 't',f: ,, :~ , 1b. ,., Breakstone Sour Cream 99c '~:::e• '1" Assorted lb.
Fried Chicken JA Alaskan Thigh Or ... Snow Crab $9.59 Drumstick Legs Orlglnar.; 69 .a-lb. each Best Yet Sentry T-120 Armou Viking Old Fashion Breaded$"929 High Grade Lemon Pepper -.- Cookies S179 Beef Suga~.Chlp,,~OZ-· 14 oz. Video Cassette Fillets 1 6 oz. each Stew Polaner Fresh Sent? Cx-60 S Pace Fresh Sword $699 All Fruit ,. Thick Kaiser Fish Steaks -- Preserves Audio -- Cassette Tapes Chun Rolls "Great On the Grill" Assorted 10 oz. 1 Assort lb. 2 ack WHY COOK? INFORMATION DAY & Relax Over The Weekend COMMUNITY EXHIBITS Eat Out At The Festival! Saturday 10:30am - 5:00pm Booths in the Carnival Midway Greenway Shopping Center, Gt-eenbelt Travel Services, Greenbelt Lions Club, ACLU, Advisory Committee on Education, Chevy Chase Herbal Chillers - Committee to Save the Green Belt,· Bank, Friends of the Dove Bars, Ice Cream Bars - ERHS Raider Review; Greenbelt Museum, Italian & Polish Sausage Sandwiches - St. Hugh's CYO; GIVES, Gray Panthers, Frappecino, Milkshakes, Coffee, Muffins - New Deal Greyhounds Pets of Pull Out and Cafe; Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers- Boy Maryland, Greenbelt Adult &out Troop 746; Otis Spunkmeyer Chocolate Chip Cookies -ERHS Class of2000; Care Center, Gt-eenbelt Save This Funnel Cakes, Lemonade, Pizza Pretzels - Eleanor & Franklin Roosevelt Democratic Arts Advisory Board, Club; Phillie Steaks, Gyros, Bratwurst, Fried Shrimp, Potato Pancakes, Com Dogs Greenbelt Astronomy Schedule! - ERHS Grad Night,· Pit Turkey & Beef-Sandwiches, Baked Beans, Root Beer Floats, Club, Greenbelt CARES, Sundaes - Greenbelt Arts Center; French Fries, Sweet Potato Fries, Iced Tea - Mishkan Greenbelt Consumer Torah Men's Club & Mowatt Methodist Church; Pizza, Fajitas, Cajun or Honey Dijon Cooperative, Greenbelt Girl Scouts, Greenbelt Greens, Greenbelt Chicken, Bloomin Onions - K-Company Majorettes, College Park & Greenbelt American Home & Garden Club, Greenbelt Internet Access Cooperative, Legion Auxiliaries; Crab Cakes, Fish Sandwiches, Snocones, Grilled Vegetables - Sie"a Club; Water - Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Greenbelt Recycling, Greenbelt Youth Advisory Board, Haircuttery, Knights of Columbus, National Capital Parks East, New Carrollton Bible Church, PG County Libertarian Party, Pleasant Touch, Reptile Sodas and Beverages Available at Wonders, Solid Rock Church, The Lord's Church, Weichert Realtors. Many Booths
unity through community involvement
4th Annual Greenbelt Labor Day Festival Friday - Monday, September 4-7, 1998 ~OOC.,0000~~~~" 8D,
Carnival Midway Carnival Discount Coupons Booths and Special Matinee Prices for Carnival Rides Activities WEATHER PERMI1TING Sat, Sept 5 & Sun, Sept 6 Shuffleboard - GHI, Ball Toss All you can ride tickets - $10. 00 for Pottery - GAVA. Raffle - WITH DISCOUNT COUPON - $7.00 Greenbelt Lions Club, Dunk Tank - ERHS Class of2001, Discount coupons are tnailable from: Greeni,+lt Traffic Safety & Public Safety Library, Aquatic Center, Municipal Finance O:tlice, Youth Center, Springhill Lake Recreation Center, - Greenbelt City Police, Community Building & Pool at Greenbriar & Football Throw - Greenbelt Windsor Green, GHI, Good Luclc Rd & hanover FOP #32, Zoo Dip - Boxwood Parkway 7-11, Co-op, Greenway Liquors, Cipriano Civic Association, Temporary Liquors, Generous Joe's, Police Station, Greenbelt Tattoos- ERHS Class of '99, Video, Community Center Office ~ ___ Face Painting - Greenbelt {r ~ {r ~ ~ {t {t ~ {r {I ~ {t {f 4J! {r {r {f 4J! {r 4J! {f ~ 4J! 4J! Baptist Church, Bean Bag Toss - Friends ofAdult Literacy, Video Game ~ CASH DONORS {;{ Tournament - Cub Scouts #202, Used Book Sale - Greenbelt Elementary PTA, ~ ~ Ham Radio Special Events Station - CMA.RC, Button Making - Greenbelt 11 Baha 'i Community. Caricatures - Greenbelt Foundation for the Arts, Gold {I The Greenbelt Labor Day Festival is made possible by the support of (J Fish Toss -Maryland Tri-County Hawg Hunters, ~ many businesses, organizations and individuals who sponsor and 4J! .-.-... -...... ,...... ·· ... .. Mural Painting, Lollipop Pull - Greenbelt Nursery ~ cont~bute to ~he many ~ctivities ?f the Festival. A full !ist of all f iliii:i:l~!:::::1'\~?V ··:i'.z:::. ,fWif: School, Bingo -United Cerebral Palsy of 4J/ contnbutors will appear ma later issue of the ews ReVIew. The 'W (:'(='r · ••. '{ \/:t:} PG/Montgomery ~ Festival owes its gratitude to these public spirited sponsors. At this -i;f ~fi ··::==. .:' :. ·· ? +· 4J/ ~ime, we extend a sp~i~ thank y~u to our generous cash . 4J/ ; · _:·,· ·,·,·. ~------\O{/¢()o
• **************************************************************************************************Junior, Senior, Mens, & Womens categories. Trophies to winners. FREE. Sponsored 3-4pm BRIDGES TO BLISS : by: Greenbelt Recreation Department Stage. A great musical group - sure to entertain kids and adults alike! You've • 10:30am-Spm INFORMATION & COMMUNITY DAY seen them at the New Deal Cafe - now see them at the Fcsti\al! : Midway. Visit the information and display tables set up by local organizations. Come 4-Spm NORMAN EVANS • learn about your community! Stage. Contemporary jazz at its best! This talented musician has opened for • 8am GREENBELT AQUATIC AND FITNESS CENTER llam-7pm ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW & SALE Spyro Gyra, George Howard & others! ! Aquatic Center. Indoor pool open for lap swimming. Community Center Lawn. Rain or Shine! FREE. Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recre- 5-6:lSpm TALENT SHOW • • 9am-10pm ANNUAL LABOR DAY SLOW PITCH TOURNAMENT ation Department Stage. Dancers, violinists, pianist, guitarists, singers, poets, comedians, you-name- • Braden Field #2, Northway Fields #1 & #2. Men's top area teams; first class llam-6pm PHOTO SHOW it, of all ages put on the show of their lives for their friends and neighbors. ! competition; Pre-registration required. Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation De- Community Center. General amateur exhibit of prize photos, photography exhibits 6:lS-7:lSpm CHROMATICS • partment from Maryland Professional Photographer's Assn, plus Competition Prints by Stage. Come hear the wonderful harmony of this talented accapella group- 9am LABOR DAY TENNIS TOURNAMENT Prospero Zevallos, Spot Photo Journali m by Tom Carter & The Best Images by known all around the region for their great sound! Braden Field Tennis Courts. Pre-registration required. Opening rounds. Compe- Warren Kahle. Sponsored by: FUJI, KODAK, Custom Touch Photo Lab, & GAVA 7:15-8:30pm MISS GREENBELT PAGEANT titian in Men's & Women's Singles, Doubles, and Mixed Doubles. Sponsored by: llam-llpm CARNIVAL MIDWAY OPENS Stage. Individual talent presentations from Miss Greenbelt, Junior, and Little Miss Greenbelt Tennis Association Midway. Rides by Ro edale Amusements. Ride tickets - $1.00: IO for $8.00; $10 contestants. Host: Christine Patsas, Miss Greenbelt 1993 and Rachel Petty, Miss 9am T-BALL HITTING CONTEST unlimited rides 11 am-5:30 pm. Look for $3.00 off discount coupons for unlim- Greenbelt 1995. Sign Language Interpreter on Stage. Braden Field #1. Wiffle ball hitting from T-ball stand. Open to boys and girls ited rides. · 9pm-Midnight THE NIGHTHAWKS ages 4-9. Trophies to boy & girl winners. FREE. Sponsored by: Greenbelt Rec- Noon-l:30pm HOME RUN DERBY Stage. Back for a repeat performance! World-renowned, rockin' rhythm and reation Department Braden Field #2. Registration 12-12:30 pm. 8 pitches or 6 swings. You provide your blues!!! Always a great time!!! Sponsored by: Greenbelt Rotary. 9:30-11:lSam KIDS' GAMES own pitcher, balls provided. Entry fee $5.00. Winner receives 40%; 2nd Place 10%; • Community Center Lawn. Prizes and ribbons awarded in each event. Events are David Craig Memorial Fund 50%. Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department • scheduled by Age Groups as follows: Registration Event l-2pm JOE PIPIK and HIS BACKPACK PUPPETS : Crawlers 9:30am 9:45am; 5-6 years 10:15am 10:30am; Stage. Joe and his adorable puppets will charm the Festival audience with a humor- • l-2 years 9:45am \Oam; 1-8 years 10:30am 10:45am; ous and entertaining show! • 3-4 years IOam IO:l5am; 9-IO y ars 10:45am 11:00am. t-6pm ART SHOW ! 9:30-10:30am 28TH ANNUAL CHILDREN'S PET SHOW Community Center. See displays of art by Greenbelt artists of all ages. • Community Center Lawn. All kinds, types, sizes of pets. Registration 9:30 am. 1:30pm TWO-ON-TWO BEACH VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT : Judging promptly afterwards. Winners in many categories. Gift certificates. Rain Braden Volleyball Courts. Any combination of male-female. Best two out of three; • or Shine! Sponsored by: Girl Scout Cadette Troop 3030 to eleven (11) points or J/2 hour time limit. Trophies to winners. FREE. Sponsored : 9:30am RICHARD "REDS" ROLAND MEMORIAL SINGLES HORSESHOE by: Greenbelt Recreation Department • TOURNAMENT 1:30pm FOOTBALL ACCURACY THROW • Horseshoe Pit~ (adjacent to Aquatic Center). Registration 9:30-10 am. Compe- Braden Field #2. Open to Juniors. Trophies to winners. FREE. Sponsored by: : tition begins at 10:00 am. Trophies to winners. FREE. Sponsored by: Greenbelt Greenbelt Recreation Department • Recreation Department 2-3pm THE AMAZING LULA • lOam-lpm OPEN DROP-IN BEACH VOLLEYBALL Stage. A great one-woman circus show! See her antics as she juggle , rope walks, : Braden Field Volleyball Courts (adjacent to tennis courts). FREE. Sponsored by: rides her unicycle and much, much more! • Greenbelt Recreation Department 2:15pm SOFTBALL THROW : 10am-8pm GREENBELT AQUATIC AND FITNESS CENTER Braden Field #2. Open to Juniors. Trophies to winners. FREE. Sponsored by: • Aquatic Center Outdoor pool open to the public for recreational swimming. Greenbelt Recreation Department • 10:30am-Noon GOLF CO TE T • CLO E T TO THE FLAG, PUTTING PRECISION 3pm 1st ANNUAL CELEBRITY PIE EATING CONTEST Braden Football Field. Registration 10 am. Competition begins at 10:30 am m Community Center, Front Lawn. Spon ored by: New Deal Cafe
** * * ** *** * ****- *************************************************************************.------l-2pm BLACKBERRY 7:30pm AWARD PRESENTATIONS • SUNDAY - SEPTEMBER 6; 1998 FAMILY DAY Stage. Cajun and Creole music at its best! Put on your dancin' shoes and grab your Stage. Presentation of awards for the Art Show, Photo Show, and Best Decorated : 1>rcscntcd hy UEl:l'WA \' PLAZA partner! You won't be able to sit still! Booth. • am REENBELT AQUATIC AND FITNESS CENTER 1-Spm GREENBELT MUSEUM . . . 9pm-Midnight PRIDE • . 10-B Crescent Rd .. Open to the pubhc for v1ewmg. Stage. The "pride" of Baltimore! This band will get you movin' and shakin' with : Aquatic Center. Indoor pool open for lap swimming. 9am-6pm LABOR DAY TENNIS TOURNAMENT l-6pm ART SHOW their great sound-with songs that span decades! • Community Center. See entry 1pm Saturday • Braden Field Tennis Courts. Spectators welcome. Continuation of matches. See 2pm ADULT SCAVENGER HUNT • entry at 9 am Saturday. Youth Center. Adults are giYen a list of items they must find & the first team back • 9am-10pm ANNUAL LABOR DAY SLOW PITCH TOURNAMENT wins the grand prize. Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department • Braden Field #2, Northway Fields #1 & #2. Continuauon of double elimination 2·3pm IDA SEIBERT tournament. See entry at 9 am Saturday Stage. Back for a repeat performance! This very talented singer, with her soothing, 9:30am HORSESHOE DOUBLES TOURNAMENT wonderful voice, is always a true delight! Horseshoe Pits (adjacent to Aquatic Center). Open to anyone 16 years of age & 3-4pm SEVEN CENTS older. Registration 9:30-10 am. Competition starts at IO am. Trophies to winners. Stage. Ska-a blend of raegae, brass, wing & big band-a great combination! Come Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department listen to this band's unique sound! 10am-8pm GREENBELT AQUATIC AND FITNESS CENTER 4-Spm JOHN HILL Aquatic Center. Outdoor pool open to the public for recreational swimming. Stage. Returning for his second year! This talented musician, with his beautiful voice 10am-3pm NEW DEAL CAFE and guitar. will have you asking for more! Community Center. Open serving lite fare. S-6pm THE SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA CLOGGERS 11am-6pm PHOTO SHOW Stage. A festival tradition! Come see them kick up their heels-always an entertain • Community Center. See entry at 11 am Saturday. ing & lively performance! • Noon FOUR-ON-FOUR BEACH VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT 6pm ANNUAL LARRY NOEL 15K FOOT RACE • Braden Field Volleyball Courts. Any combination of male/female teams. Best two Entry Fee:$12.00 until 8/30, $14.00 day of race. Commemorating the 40th Annual • out of three to eleven (11) points or 1/2 hour time limit. Trophies to winners. Labor Day Larry Noel Race. Use your Labor Day Weekend to take part in an an • : Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department nual tradition. Race begins in St. Hughes School parking lot. For information call: • oon-Spm ARTISTS' STUDIO . OPEN HOUSE (703) 241 -0395: To volunteer call (703) 486-1466. Sponsored by: D. C. Roadrunners • Community Center. Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department : Noon-llpm CARNIVAL MIDWAY OPENS 6-9pm MISS GREE BELT PAGEANT • Midway. Rides by Rosedale Amusements. See Saturday entry for details. Stage Presentation of Little Miss & Junior Miss contestants in formal party dresses. ! 12:30pm CHILDRENS' WALKING SCAVENGER HUNT Miss Greenbelt contestants appear for evening gown and public speaking competi 'II Youth Center. Scavenger list leads participants to various locations in & around tion. Crowning of winning contestants. Host: Rich Lee, WAVA. Sign language inter • the Youth Center and Festival Area. Prizes for winners and ice cream for all. preter on tage. : Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation Department :*** ** ******************************************************************************************* • Noon-4pm PHOTO SHOW • • l0am-Noon 44TH ANNUAL GREENBELT LABOR DAY PARADE Community Center. See entry at 1pm Saturday. Exhibitors pick up photos by 4 pm. ! Cre cent Rd. The 44th Annual Labor Day Parade will entertain you with a variety After Parade LUNCHEON ON THE LAWN • of groups, demon trate our community spirit, and accentuate our diverse cultural Greenbelt Community Church, Corner of Hillside & Crescent Rd. • 6am GREENBELT AQUATIC AND FITNESS CENTER background . There will be Ronald McDonald, Floats, Bagpipes, Firetrucks, Color After Parade GREENBELT MUSEUM ! Aquatic Center. 1nd00r pool open for lap swimming. Guards, Community Organizations and the Miss Greenbelt participants. The Grand 10-B Crescent Rd. Open to the Public. 9 • am-lpm LABOR DAY TENNIS TOURNAMENT FINALS Marshal I Greenbelt's Out,;tanding Citizen. Sign language interpreter at the View- After Parade CARNIVAL MIDWAY OPENS : Braden Field Tennis Courts, Court #l & #'2. Sponsored by: Greenbelt Tennis As- ing Stand across from the Municipal Building. Parade Route: From Greenhill down Midway. Rides by Rosedale Amusements. See Friday entry for details. • sociatton Cre cent to We tway. Communications provided by Central Maryland Amateur Ra- 1pm 44TH ANNUAL LABOR DAY PARADE AWARDS • 9am-7pm MAYOR'S ANNUAL SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL FINALS dio Club (CMARC). Stage Awards presented for best entry in each category and Best in Parade. · ! Braden Field #2. See entry at 9am Saturday. Sponsored by: Greenbelt Recreation t:30-2pm ST. COLUMBA'S SCOTTISH COUNTRY DA CE GROUP • Department 10am-8pm GREENBELT AQUATIC AND FITNESS CENTER Stage. Get a taste of the "isle" · and sign up for a class at the Community Center! • 9:30am LIONS CLUB BIKES & TRIKES Aquatic Center. Outdoor pool open for recreational swimming. 2-3 pm COUNTRy CURRENT • Roosevelt Center, Conte5lants meet at Mother & Child Slatue. Noon-3pm ART SHOW Stage. The Navy's world-class country group! Come listen to their wonderful• • Community Center. See entry at 1pm Saturday. Exhibitors pick up an works at 3pm. sound-a great way to relax and enjoy the Labor Day Holiday! • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • , ,, GREENBELT LABOR DAY FESTIVAL The Greenbelt Labor Day Festival extends its appreciation to the Sponsors, Patrons, Friends and Supporters who have helped make the 44th Labor Day Festival one of the biggest and best. ****************** PATRONS ***************** JJMAFANOF Join the Greenbelt Rotary Club greenway center We meet every Thursdov Morning at 7:30 om-8:45 om Free Fans the First 2,500 Festival Go-Ers For Breakfast - Greenbelt Marriott on lvv Lone to Rotary is a community service organization of professional ROSS * SAFEWAY * TODAY'S MAN men and women who live or work in the Greenbelt area. * BALLY TOTAL FITNESS * OLD NAVY For mora Information MODELL'S Sporting Goods * CVS/pharmacy * Call Louis Pope and over 30 stores, restaurants and services (301) 441-1100 Greenbelt Road at the Baltimore-Washington Parkway Supporting Our Community • •FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED: Giant Foods, Beltway Dry Cleaners, For a good time call • • . PetsMart, Franks Nursery, Ritz Camera, Trustworthy Hardware, NationsBank, Sterling Florist, Bookland/HallmarkAND COMING SOON... VALUE CI1Y DEPARTMENT STORE! GREENBELT WJ FOR EVERYTHING YOU WANT: Jeepers! Sports Authority, ENIPRESS~TRAVEL Musashi Japanese Steakhouse,AMC 14 Theatres, Famous Footwear, Fashion Bug, Waxie Maxies, 1J's Roadhouse Grill & Saloon, Hollywood Video, Kay Jewelers, Three Brothers Pizza, Marshalls 551 0 Cherrywood Lane Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 AND MORE... BEL1WAY PLAZA HAS IT ALL (301) 474-1300 6100 Greenbelt Road (Rt 193) Greenbelt 301-345-1500 .. *******************SPONSORS****************** William F. Edwards Jl .+ .it Ors. Mccarl, Mccarl, & McCarl Attorney at Law Your Neighborhood Dentist BEIJING of GREENBELT for over 60 Years 115 Centerway 131 Centerway Mccarl Dental Office Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 (301) 345-3996 28 Ridge Road SUPER BRUNCH Greenbelt, MD 20770 ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH BUFFET (301) 474-4144 (301) 474-5705 SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS ******************* FRIENDS******************* Thanks to the donors whose Dr. Richard S. Cohen,. PA ~asrq's Jtf uneral ~.ome Podiotric Medicine & Surgery ads appear in the Family Owned and Operated Since 1859 Souvenir Program Greenway East Professional Center Eleanor & Franklin Democratic Club 7525 Greenway Center Dr., Suite 112 4739 Baltimore Avenue Greenbelt Maryland 20770 Hyattsville, Maryland 20781 Ed & Becky Putens (301) 345-4087 (301) 927-6100 James Inzeo Timothy Edberg Ors. Berkowitz, Feldman, Mobil Greenbelt Service Center Burgin, and Glaser Tom and Helen White Maria's Beauty Shop Auto Repairs &.. Road Service and their family MBC Associates 161 Centerway Joseph, Greenwald & Laake, P.A. Wish Everyone a Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 Leo Green Great La6or Day Weekend (301) 474-8348 Centerway Mini Mart Greenbelt Baptist Church ***************** SUPPORTERS ***************** Greenbelt Homes Inc. Greenhorne & O'Mara, Inc Mayor of Greenbelt Hamilton Place Judith "J" Davis 9001 Edmonston Road Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 enjoy the £gbor r/Jay Weekend (301) 464-4161 (301) 982-2800
Greenbelt Federal Credit Union Pleasant Touch-Spa Quality Shin Care Donald V. Borgwardt 143 Centerway Funeral Home 112 Centerway, Greenbelt, MD 20770 Greenbelt, MD 20770 (301) 474-5900 4400 Powder Mill Road, Beltsville, Maryland 20705 (301) 345-1849 (301) 937-1707 Remenlck's Improvements Jeannie Smith Eye Associates Paul & Frank Your Greenbelt Specialist Realty !, Inc. 5701 Greenbelt Road College Park, Maryland 207 40 109-B Centerway, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 Berwyn Heights, Maryland 20740 (301) 441-8699 (301) 982-0044 (301) 345-4040 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 13
ann~ szz• tnnaise Red-or-White qt. Seedless P!!------:,I ~OUPON IS VALID MONDAY, 8-31THAU SUNDAY, H-98 I REDEEM ONLY AT GREENBELT CO-OP Grapes I HELLMAN N's BUY 1- 1 lb. SALAD GET 1 I Mills DRESSINGS FREE Fresh Express Whole '199 AsSORTED ms 14 oz. Salad Watermelon$ 8 oz. ,~ With This~ &$7 50 Mi1. Purchase. Emliv,j Coupon tterns. Mix ! t 1 lb. lb. Link 1 Per Cuslomer V Pack - ·- FLEMING YORK PSC 1134, PO BOX 589, YORK, PA 17405-0589 .J •139 Hot House L Gala Ins 275 pk. Tomatoes Apples 1J;QUPON------IS VALID MONDAY,8-31 THRU SUNDAY, H-98 _ I lb. IP!!!------.REDEEM ONLY AT GREENBELTCO-OP al Iced I ix •1" Super Select Tasty I BANQUET FROZEN BUY 1 I ,art Size 80 oz. Cucumbers Cantaloupe I ORIGINAL GET 1 I each I POT PIES FREE I " 99c Idaho Prune AsSORTED 6 112-1 oz. eon Loaf 12 oz. Potatoes I I Plums Wilh This Coupon &$7 .50 Mil. Purchase. Elll:ludi1g Coupon ttems, •Z4· I Lind 1 Per Cummer 10 lb. I FLEMING YORK PSC 1134, PO BOX589, YORK, PA 17405-0589 .J Extra Large L •1" Ripe t6 oz. Green ------79c Nectarines I COUPON IS VALID MONDAY, 831 THAU SUNDAY, 9-6-98 99c .------,I REDEEM ONLY AT GREENBELT eo.oP Peppers lb. lb. I s1z• I BREYER's BUY 1 I Verdelli Fruit Club For Kids 16 oz. GET 1 Cole FREE VALENCIA ORANGE I YOGURTS I FREE Slaw Mix See Store For Details I ALL NATURAL-LIGHT I I 10 pk. I Will This Coupon &$7.50 Mil, Plrt:hue. ExclJdi1g Coupon Items. I Linl 1 Per CUS!omer I L FLEMING YORK PSC t134, PO BOX 589, YORK, PA 17405-0589 .J ~"::~m Quality ( , ~j1'\ Natural Light $ 1111122 ! 1 $ 499 ------Ice Cream I 1:1 1~/I) Beer l ~PON IS VALID MONDAY, 8-31 THRU SUNDAY, 9-6-98 ~ I \ 11 .------.I REDEEM ONLY AT GREENBELT CO-OP I Assorted 1/2 ga l. t··· ~ ··:· 12 pk. 12 oz. cans I BETTY CROCKER BUY 1 I Hanover ,fJ1;;; Su~er Home Yellow Com-Sweet 1'JC ~:"S-· e.. · , , White s499 FRUIT GET 1 Pea~rench Zinfandel Wine : SNACKS FREE : Green Beans 16 oz. :·.. ~ 750 ml. BuGs BUNN¥-Scooev Doo s2z• FREE I Banquet Milwaukee~ I s 't;).~1 I t~~ 14 oz.-15 oz. Boneless Chicken r 1: - , / ,, Best ·z··~ -· - vmi This Coupon &$7.50 Mil. Purchase. Ed:Jdi'9 Coupon Hems. I 1 I Linl 1 Per Cuslomer Ten~ers-Nuggets- \ I ( rn~,~Beer FLEMING YORK PSC t134, PO BOX 589, Y(lfl(, PA 17405-0589 .J Patties 101/4-131/2 oz. i l/ WJ_ ____6.....;..pk_ ._1_2_o_z._c_a_ns_ L
C_QUPON------VALID MONDAY, 8-31 THAU SUNDAY, 10 oz. Best Yet (f?.[ ;J.. i;;) Capri S lllft9 I IS 9-6-98 991,. ~------:,IREDEEM ONLY AT GREENBELT CO-OP ann~ Whipped " ·:-f<:>. Wines I I I BLUE BONNET BUY 1 Pack Dessert Topping 12 oz. - ·. ·' _As_so_rted_...,.. _____4_1i_te_r I Sauce GET 1 •r Bacardi I SOFT 6 pk.-4 oz. I Fruit I VEGETABLE FREE Drink Mixes I Assorted I ORIGINAL-Low FAT 1 lb. Bowl I Wit ThisCoupon &$ 7.50 M'n Plrt:hue. ~ Coupon Hems. L 10 oz. I linl 1 Per Cilslomer I L FLEMING YORK PSC t134, PO SOX 589, YORK, PA17405-0589 .J Balls-sac Debol~s $~ s 731/2 oz. P!!------:,I ~------IS YALI) MONDAY, 8-31 THAU SUNDAY, H-98 Organic • I IEJEEM Otl.YAT GREENBELTCO-OP I Reduced Fat 6112 oz. Rotinl, Rigatoni, Ribbons 8 oz. r • Courteous Professional I BEST YET BUY 1 I After the Fall sz19 Staff Specialty Teas -- • We Proudly Accept Most I SODA GET 1 I Greentea Express/ Prescription Plans I Asso~o FLAVORS FREE Hearty Grape 32 oz. I • Free Home Delivery Of I 2 Liter I & Seeds ~f Change $199 Prescriptions Salsas1•9 With This Coupon &$7.50 Mil. l'lldme. EJCUCilg Coupon ftems. Organic Mon.-Wed.-Fri. I Linil 1 Per Cuuner I 16 oz. Salsa 11 oz. • Free Blood Pressure Tester L FLEMING YORK PSC #134, PO BOX 589, YORK, PA 17405--0589 I ------.· Page 14 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday,August27,1998
rium is a failure in his opinion damage to the soil. Sharon Bra NO BIKES because the resource is not lieing dley-Papp of Ridge Road thought C• (Continued from page 1) adequately protected and because that bike riders would even ride unchecked natural erosion, which on wet soil. When weight is put Committee to Save the Green is the number one cause of upon it, wet soil compacts and Belt, also resubmitted a petition eroded trails, is continuing un that could stunt or kill nearby bearing 1700 signatures. He said checked. trees. Ai.reel 1 that some signatures were years It was standing room only in A Plateau Place resident who old and some days old. This pe the council chambers as more works in soil science at NASA tition was originally written in than 70 people attended. Davis offered to give council a copy of response to the 1987 develop set the tone for the evening by a soil survey done in the area ment plans. It asked for "creating asking people to give a polite about 30 years ago. Scientists a City ordinance making the land hearing to a11 the speakers and to do a stride-by-stride survey in a forest and wiJdlife preserve" try to limit themselves to · five every county, she explained. The managed by a state-sponsored minutes. Everyone did the former soil in Parcel 1 is mostly com trust and made no mention of and most did the latter. Those for posed of Sunnyside Fine Sandy mountain bikes. extending the ban gave various Loam and a type of clay. Both "The issue of trail mainte reasons, such as bikes would are severely eroded and that is nance is absolutely irrelevant to erode the trail, a number of out partly because of the steep the discussion tonight," said siders would come in and their slopes. When ruts are formed in Downs. Too many for the size numbers would damage the clay they do not close back up of the area is the problem. He woods, keep the woods a serene by themselves very easily, she said he seriously doubted the place to take a walk, fear of col continued. It takes about 500 Maryland Land Trust would let lision with bikers, and to protect years to form one inch of soil. the bikes in, but that city council wildlife. Those against the ban Several other people also must hear every specia1 interest argued: that trails could be main spoke of the wear on the trails. group and that compromises it as tained, interested Greenbelters de Christy Hughes of Parkway in a steward of the woods. served a place to practice their formed council she had a moun A bit later Downs waxed po sport, collisions were very un tain bike and has done trail etic and described how some likely, there was no other place in maintenance. These trails need day he envisioned going into the Greenbelt capable of being a maintenance, and maybe gravel woods and telling her (the mountain bike trail, and that they on them, to hold up to bikes, she woods) that there would be "no also cared for the woods. said. more open season for the next Several cyclists urged trying whim or idea of how to manage Trail Conditions trail maintenance and some, in her." The condition of the trails was cluding signers of one petition, Imploring council to lift the an issue that was discussed repeat agreed to volunteer to do trail moratorium against mountain edly. Yoni Siegel of Plateau Place maintenance. Problems with the Parcels 1 and 2 are in the North East corner of Old Greenbelt bikes was a petition signed by had seven pairs of photographs trails were readily correctable us between the GHI homes and the Baltimore-Washington Parkway. 56 people saying "our wood showing the same spot on a trail ing standard U.S. Forest Service BARC property is to the North. The 72-acre School Board prop lands can be preserved without before the moratorium was put in techniques, said Andrew Farris of erty straddled Northway extended and incorporated most of Par completely banning mountain place three years ago and recently. Northway. A major cause of trail cel 2. biking." Gail Drake of Lakeside The photos showed fewer ruts and erosion is their placement, such and they have a biking club, said hours, permits, or user regula Drive presented the petition. a more forested look, since the as in old stream beds and on fall Fred Ellinger of Crescent Road. tions as possibilities. She said 95% of the people she moratorium was imposed. And as lines. He supported bringing in Several bicycle riders argued Barbara Stevens of Ridge talked to wanted Parcel 1 a comparison she had a couple of an expert to evaluate them. that they wanted and needed a Road said she was for the ban opened up to the public and photos of a nearby mountain bike Erosion on the trails is "a red trail nearby. For example, Will and she liked the woods for the used, not abused. She related trail. This trail was wider than the herring," said Turnbull. It is real, iams explained that because of serene walks she could take in that when she first would Greenbelt trails and looked like but if we want to do something physical limitations bike riding them. Valerie O'Brien also sup present the petition, people packed dirt. about erosion in the woods then was good exercise for him, but ported the ban, saying that she would hesitate and say, "Aren't Carruthers opined that anyone we have to talk about asphalt and that it was not convenient to liked to get out in the woods you a green?" They relaxed could point a camera at a bad the outflow from Ridge Road af drive an hour to exercise 20 and enjoy the beauty of nature. when she said yes, she is a spot in the trail. He said he had ter a rain storm. (Storm water minutes. Davis reported that people green, and she thought it is okay worked more than 400 hours on pipes in that area empty directly Most people do not seem to have had experiences with rude to ride mountain bikes in the natural surface trail maintenance, into the creeks in Parcel 1.) know that there are a number of cyclists and with packs of bikes. woods. construction and design in Mary Turnbull thought the real issues places nearby that allow moun We are seeing a user conflict be She told counciJ that she per land and had in fact designed the were wildlife habitat and user ex tain bikes, said Carruthers. tween hikers and bikers, said ceived the message being sent to trail in question. The Schaeffer perience. These include some of the parks Turnbull. the public is that their interests Farm trail is probably the most in Prince George's, Montgomery, Bikers are not all like the have no value and so asked popular and used mountain bike Outsiders and Fairfax counties, as well as daredevils on the Mountain Dew council to have public hearings trail in the Washington area, he Some people expressed con Patuxent Wildlife Refuge and the commercials, said Farris. He also about Parcel I . said, and if it only looked that cern that if there was no morato Fran Uller area behind Bowie pointed out that the city would A petition signed by 81 bad it was a testament to good ri um great numbers of non State University. not be liable if there was a colli people stated that if the ban was trail design. Greenbelt residents would use the "So why do you need to ride sion between a walker and cy lifted each of them committed Natural erosion from water, woods for mountain bike riding, in Parcel I?" asked Roberts. clist. Carruthers said he had themselves to six hours a year gravity and poor trail design is thereby damaging the trails. If "And why would someone never heard of any collision in of trail maintenance and agreed what is seen on the trails in Par even Greenbelt Park can't take want to walk in Parcel 1?" re any of the places he had worked, to follow rules of trail courtesy cel l, he said. This is worse the mountain bikes, and it is torted Carruthers, for recreation though everybody had their fifth and rules that encouraged trail than bikes would ever make it. 1,300 acres, then certainly our close to home. hand story. He pointed out that health. Andy Carruthers of The trails were not built but de little slice of woods can't, said five to seven miles per hour is Parkway who presented this pe veloped from years of people Downs. Our woods would be Cyclists in the Woods the average speed of mountain tition, said everyone he heard walking on them, he continued. one of the only areas in the re Cyclists pleaded with council bike riders. speak that night agreed that the gion to allow mountain bikes, not to completely ban mountain first priority is protecting the re Soil Damage said Hughes. The University of bikes from the woods. Several source. The temporary morato- A couple of people spoke of Maryland is right down the road said they could see restricted
.···· ··· 1: ATTENTION GHI MEMBERS ...... ' ... •i Ad Hoc Playgrounds Committee Being Established Greenbelt Arts Center PRESENTS! AN EVENING OF ORIGINAL ONE-ACT COMEDIES: "Hotel Gardenia" by Gretchen Jacobs, Volunteers from the GHI Membership are being sought to serve directed by Bill Hardy "The Visitor" written & directed by BIii Kelleher on an ad hoc committee to study safety issues of GHl's "Grand Prize" written & directed by James Rlorden "Doctor Doctor" by James Riordan, playgrounds. To volunteer please contact Kathy Hurtt, of the directed by Michael Cooney FrlJSat August 21, 22, 28 & 29 0 8:00 p.m. Member Services Department at 301-474-4161, ext. 140 no later Tickets: $10/$7 fHnlor/studentJ lnfo/ReHrvatlons: 301-441-8770 than September 14. The charge of the committee will be presented Auditions Flowers For Algernon at the Board meeting on September 3. Members interested in By: David Rogers & Directed by: No.rma Ozur Casting: male/female ages 8-60 learning more about this committee are encouraged to attend that August 31 & September 1 @ 7:30 p.m. meeting in the Board Room on Hamilton Place, 7:30 p.m. The Greenbelt Arts Center 123 Centerway, Greenbelt MD. (Next to Post Office) r,; 301-441-sno
' ,, ,. Thursday, August 27, 1998 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 15 stolen to the Bladensburg Police Fatality Wednesday Dept. The vehicle proceeded into WANTED the rear lot of Beltway Plaza On Greenbelt Road POLICE BLOTTER . where the five occupants bailed A man died while changing a out, four of whom were appre flat tire on Greenbelt Road hended. A computer check of the Wednesday morning, Aug. 26, Based on Information Released by the Greenbelt VIN number revealed that the about 11 :45 a.m. He had stopped 1993 Honda Accord had been re his car in the slow travel lane Police Department ported stolen. about 150 yards past the inter Drugs sisting arrest. Officers responded Armed Robbery section with Mandan Road, trav 6500 block Greenbelt Rd., to a report of a violent domestic 5800 block Cherrywood Lane, eling east, according to a Fri., 8/14, - a 32-year-old non incident. While officers were Sat., 8/15, 10:39 p.m. - A man Greenbelt police report. (There is resident man was charged with waiting for some family members approached a woman in a parking no breakdown lane from Mandan possession of controlled danger to gather their belongings so that lot, pointed a silver-colored semi to Cipriano Road.) The man was ous substances (CDS) after an they could leave the residence, automatic handgun at her and de at the rear of his 1989 Dodge officer stopped him for a seat police say, the suspect became manded her purse. After she Aries when he was hit by a belt violation and erratic driving. belligerent, ordering the officers complied, the robber ran toward Honda Civic. The view of the A computer check showed that to leave, then threatening to get a 5823 Cherrywood. He is de Honda driver was blocked by a Police Seek Suspect his driving privileges were sus gun and shoot them. According scribed as a black male in his large truck that apparently pended. He was arrested and a to police, the suspect then started 20s, 5'7", thin build, black hair, swerved out of the lane at the In Assault Case wearing a white t-shirt, black search of his vehicle revealed to go into a closet; the officers last moment. After the truck The above computer-generated shorts and a white t-shirt around suspected marijuana and CDS stopped him, then he assaulted swerved the driver of the Honda portrait depicts a man wanted in his face and head. paraphernalia. them. The officers arrested the saw the disabled Dodge in front connection with a first degree bur 20 Parkway, Mon., 8/17, suspect after a struggle, then Peeping Tom of him, but was too close to glary and assault that occurred in 12:05 a.m. - A 21-year-old non found a loaded semi-automatic 5800 block Mandan Rd., Sun., avoid a collision. the IO Court of Hillside Road on resident man was charged with pistol in a safe in the closet, ac 8/16, 11 :44 p.m. - a 25 year old The driver of the Dodge was August 8, at 1:20 a.m. stolen auto and possession of cording to the police report. resident man was arrested for tres struck and thrown under his car. The suspect is a white male, ap CDS after an officer requested a 6100 block Breezewood Dr., pass/invading privacy after offic Police believe he was killed in proximately 25-30 years of age, tall computer check on a vehicle dis Sun., 8/16, 5:09 p.m. - assault ers responded to a complaint of a stantly. Preliminary investigation, with slender build, dark-colored playing only one license plate. report. During a verbal alterca peeping tom and observed the according to the press release hair and silver wire-rimmed tion between two acquaintances, suspect peering into the window prepared by Lt. Michael glasses. He was wearing brown Hotline on Drugs a 23-year-old female punched a of a lit, occupied ground-floor Carddock, does not ndicate ex jeans with a gold belt buckle. 13-year-old female several times, apartment. cessive speed b~ the Honda The suspect entered the victim's The Greenbelt Police De knocking her down and causing Vandalism driver who was treated at the home through an unlocked first partment needs the help of minor bruising. Investigation is Windows in vacant apartments scene and declined transport to a floor window and assaulted an eld residents. Any citizen with continuing. were reported broken in the 6100 hospital. erly female victim while she was information about possible Stolen Auto Arrests block of Springhill Terrace on The driver of the Dodge was sleeping in her bed. Anyone with drug activity in the city is A 19-year-old nonresident man Tuesday, 8/15. later identified as Theodore information regarding this incident encouraged to call the was charged with stolen auto on Thefts Chaconas, age 78, of Hyattsville. please contact Detective Keller, Greenbelt Narcotics Hot Line Sunday, August 16. A 1983 An unattended, unsecured Criminal Investigations Unit at at 301-507-6522. Callers Nissan Maxima reported stolen purse was taken from an office Other Incidents 301-507-6530. Refer to case #98- may remain anonymous. on August 7 from the 9100 block suite in the 6300 block of Ivy A 25-year-old nonresident 2743. of Edmonston Terrace was recov Lane. A purse was stolen from man was cited for littering after The check revealed that the ve ered on Hanover Parkway as a a patron of a res tau rant in an officer observed him urinat MD tags 20A236. hicle had been reported .stolen on result of a traffic stop. Beltway Plaza. A piggy bank ing in the TGI Friday's parking Vandalism to, thefts from and August 15. A search revealed the An 18-year-old nonresident containing coins was stolen lot. attempted thefts of vehicles were suspect to be in possession of man and three nonresident juve from a residence in the 6900 Stolen Vehicles reported at the following loca suspected marijuana. niles were arrested and charged block of Hanover Parkway; the 7200 block Hanover Dr. - tions: 50 blk. Ridge, 8300 blk. Assault with stolen auto after an officer method of entry is unknown. In 1990 burgundy 4-door Buick Canning Terrace, 6200 blk. 7900 block Lakecrest Dr., requested a computer check on a a second incident in the same LeSabre, VA tags NN5831. Springhill Dr., 7400 blk. Sun., 8/16, 6:37 p.m. - a 45-year vehicle for a traffic and registra block, a residence was entered 9100 block Edmonston Rd. - Morrison Dr., 9100 blk. old resident man was charged tion violation on Sunday, August by prying open the front door; 1987 blue 2-door Volkswagen Springhill Lane, 6000 blk. with four counts of first degree 16. The inquiry revealed that the the residents were on vacation Golf, MD tags FEC964. Springhill Dr., 9100 blk. assault, two counts of second de license tag did not belong on the so it is unknown what was 7800 block Hanover Parkway Edmonston Rd., and 7200 blk. gree assault and one count of re- vehicle and had been reported taken. - 1986 white Ford F250 truck, Mandan Rd. We promise you caring,
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NEW Office hours: DR. JAY MCCARL Monday 8-5 Dental Implant Symposium at Boston University. Drs. McC• rl Fellow in Academy of General Dentistry. McCnrl Tuesday 9-8:30 Mccarl Wednesday 9-8:30 DR. DAVID J. MCCARL & McCarl Quintessence Award for Excellence in Clinical Thursday 8-4 Restorative Dentistry. 28 Ridge Road Friday 8-4 All four Ors. are ranked as Clinical Field Instructors for Greenbelt, Maryland 20770-0717 Saturday 8-11 :30 1991-92 by the University of Maryland Dental School Call us today for a Satisfying Smile! Page 16 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday,August27,1998 area and are well known for and children in the art and FESTIVAL playing nightclubs, concerts photo shows. These shows and parties of all kinds. are judged by professional (Continued from page 1) Sports Start Friday artists and photographers and bean bags, balls and people The Greenbelt Recreation awards given in each cat -the latter in the dunking Department plans and coordi egory. booth. You can make a but nates sports activities includ The exhibits are located in ton or paint a mural and learn ing softball, tennis, swim the galleries inside the Com about public and traffic safety. ming, table tennis, t-ball, vol- munity Center. Outside the There's a videogame tourna 1ey ball, horseshoes, golf, Center, the craft show is a ment, shuffleboard, and raffle football, and races during the viewing pleasure as well as a to round out the offerings in Labor Day weekend. The shopping bonanza. Crafters the carnival booths. Department also sponsors the have on display and for sale The long lines snaking up children's walking and adult a variety of hand-made goods to the funnel cake booth are a scavenger hunts. For the in pottery, leather, wood, Labor Day tradition. So is scavenger hunts, participants glass, and other materials. the variety of food offered in are given a list of items to Saturday Is Kids' Day the other booths. The Chesa find and the first team back Saturday is Kids' Day with peake Bay heritage of Mary- wins. There are prizes or games, events, and entertain 1and is honored with crab trophies for the winners in ment especially designed with cakes and fish sandwiches. these contests. children in mind. Games for all "The world's best bar band," the Nighthawks, will return to the But the Festival food is far Art, Photo, and Craft Shows ages from crawlers competing stage to play the 9 p.m. to midnight slot on Saturday night. ranging, including cheese The shows and exhibitions in the diaper derby to tests of • photo by Peter Kroah steaks from Philadelphia, of paintings, sculpture, pho skill for older children are Cajun chicken sandwiches by tos, and crafts are popular planned. Kids' Day is spon acts on Saturday are Joe a variety of entertainment on way of New Orleans, Italian destinations for visitors dur sored by Greenway Center. Pipik and his Backpack Pup the Festival stage. Popular and Polish sausages, and gy ing the Labor Day Festival. Grab the popular Greenway pets and the Amazing Lulu. acts returning are Ida Seibert, ros, fajitas, bratwurst and Many types of artistic work Center fans to beat the heat Lulu juggles, rope walks, a talented singer; the Chro other exotic sounding but now will be on display by adults throughout the weekend. rides her unicycle and does matics, an a cappella chorus familiar delicacies. Round additional tricks. Bridges to with unique harmony; and out the offerings with pit beef Bliss is a musical group with See FESTIVAL, page 17 and turkey sandwiches, many songs for children and adults. types of drinks from Their melodic songs tell in Frappecinos to iced tea, lem teresting or funny stories. onade, herbal chillers and Norman Evans brings contem even water. porary jazz to the stage and Desserts are not left out - finally home-grown talent try sundaes, cookies, Dove also takes the stage on Satur bars, milkshakes, and floats. day, when the annual Talent Traditional fare is present Show is held. Organizer with hamburgers, hot dogs, Dennis Lewis promises some french fries, and of course special acts and quite a vari pizza. Literally something for ety of talent. everyone's taste if not their Nighthawks Perform diet. The Nighthawks, also a Finale Takes the Stage popular act from last year's Great showmanship and Festival, will entertain on Sat high energy dance music is urday evening of the Labor Day the hallmark of Finale, one of weekend. The band is fre the area's most popular bands, quently billed as the "world's which is back for a repeat best bar band," and one re performance at the Fest, val. viewer says of the group, "This The group performs Friday is just good rockin' music evening. Finale is well played by a band that is cel known for playing the hits of ebrating its third decade with the past five decades - from no signs of ever lettin' up." early rock, through Motown, The group is approaching its Golden Oldies and pop 25th anniversary and still sounds. The group's six Great showmanship and high energy dance music is the hallmark crossing the United States and members entertain with finely of Finale. The band performs Friday night on stage from 9 p.m. making annual jaunts to Europe tuned artistic ability and by to midnight as they did last year. and occasional trips to Japan. establishing a rapport with the - photo courtesy or Finale Most of the early Nighthawks' audience. work is on CD and they re Out front are two lead Beaver Attack Also on Saturday is the leased a new CD, Pain and - singers, Thomas Clark and Children's Pet Show, where Paradise. The group is rhythm Tracy Ganey, backed up by In Film Show all types of pets are wel and blues at its best. The Amazing Lulu juggles, rope other members on guitar, The "world premiere" of comed and awarded prizes for Family Day walks, and rides a unicycle do keyboard, and bass. The "When Beavers Attack!!" occurs their unique characteristics. Sunday is billed as Family ing tricks on Saturday after group has been together for over Labor Day weekend at the The show is organized by Day since the events and en noon. 18 years and plays like they Gallery at the Greenbelt Com Girl Scout Cadette Troop tertainment appeal to all fam really know each other. Their munity Center. This animated 3030. ily members. The carnival professional presentation in film takes a kid's eye view of Among the entertaining and rides continue and there's volves the audience and one of Greenbelt's recent big is makes everyone want to sues. It was created by students M@bil® dance. The members come in GAVA's (Greenbelt Associa Traditional Monuments Cremation from around the metro DC tion for the Visual Arts) summer Funerals Service GREENBELT animation class taught by George Kochell, and is featured in the Donald V. Borgwardt SERVICE Annual Festival Race exhibit of animation and comic aMolll book art at the Gallery. Funeral Home, P.A. CENTER Set for September 6 During Labor Day weekend Family owned and operated by Joe Broderick the exhibit will be open Saturday ""\\'t•"r«· A:-. l\t·m· ' Stay fit and participate in a and Sunday, September 5-6, 4400 Powder Mill Rd. ,\s Your Nt•igl1hor'" Labor Day weekend tradition. from 1-6 p.m. and on Monday, Beltsville, Md. 20705-2751 Pre-Need Counseling Reserve September 6 at 6 p.m. September 7, from noon-4. An (301) 937-1707 By Appointment for the Larry Noel Greenbelt 15K opening reception to which the AUTO REPAIRS (Named after a longtime public is invited will be held on Greenbelt resident). The race Saturday, September 5 at 7 p.m. RECEIVE Free towing from anywhere-! s ROAD SERVICE The exhibit will be on view will be held in conjunction with ~ ~d~~ro~ the annual Greenbelt Labor Day through September. Anyone DEDUCTIONS Minimal paperwork We promise a fast and Festival. This year marks the for who wishes to see the show af $ tieth running of this historic race. ter Labor Day weekend should uoNATION p pleasant purchase ei,ery c.n'-c\es are accepted • The registration fee includes a inquire at the Community Center e,\>~ 'Ji Q time you i,isit. ,1r,,,.~ o\ v llltiti . (1~ t-shirt for those who preregister Office. ~~.,. .d-" '-'ie by August 30. Race day registra "When Beavers Attack!!" was ~V ~'-'\" o,..~ tion is slightly more and will take produced in cooperation with 161 CENTERWAY ROAD place 4:45 - 5:45 p.m. Entry GATE (Greenbelt Access Televi .Id.~ - ,.., GREENBELT, MD 20770 forms are available at the Youth sion) and was partially funded Center during regular office by the Maryland State Arts """ 10 BENEFIT UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY (301) hours. There will be numerous Council. All GAVA programs You win with a tax deduction and ease of 47 4-8348 awards and post race refresh are supported by the City of disposal • we win by helping more folks. Greenbelt and the Prince ments, courtesy of Greenbelt Co Call (301) 262-4993 Ext. 16 for info. opFor more details call 301-66 I- George's Arts Council. Thursday, August 27, 1998 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 17 FESTIVAL Bike and Trike Quicherbellyachin' .. (Continued from page 16) Parade Contest And Volunteer The Greenbelt Lions Club Men and women who experi Seven Cents is also a new would like to remind all ence frequent constipation ac sound for the Labor Day Fes Greenbelt children, between 3 companied by lower abdominal tival. The group is known and 13 years old, and their par discomfort are needed to take for Ska - a blend of reggae, ents that they are sponsoring a part in a nationwide study of a brass, swing and big band. bike and trike decorations con research drug for constipation The Southwest Virginia test in the Greenbelt Labor Day predominant irritable bowel syn Cloggers also perform on Festival parade. Please gather drome. Physicians at Doctors Sunday. This group travels at the Mother and Child statue Research Associates have been almost 400 miles to be part in the Center at 9:30 am on selected to conduct the study in of the Greenbelt Festival. Monday, September 7. There this area. Qualified participants They're award winners from will be trophies for the winner receive all study-related care at performances in many venue , in each age group and prizes no charge, including doctor visits, including past performance for all participants. laboratory services, and the study in the Greenbelt Labor Day medication. Festival parade. Family Day For more information about is sponsored by nearby the study call 301-552-4783. Beltway Plaza. Greenbelt CARES Pride Debuts Sunday Carol Leventhal attended a The musical group Pride budget meeting at the Prince Cancer Patient has been performing in the George's Department of Family Assistance Offered Baltimore, Washington, Vir Services on Thursday afternoon, The American Cancer Society ginia and the Eastern Shore together with the other Prince offers a variety of rehabilitation areas for the last 17 years. George's Youth Service Bureaus and assistance programs for can ew to the Festival this year is Pride, playing top 40, dance, mod The nucleus of the band con Directors. The Department of cer patients. Services include in ern rock, classic rock and ballads. They'll be on stage Sunday sists of husband and wife Family Services is serving as fonnation and guidance, transpor team Jeanne and Jim Black, from 9 p.m. to midnight. the pass-through agency for • photo by J. Welsh, Baltimore tation to treatment, support who began performing to state Department of Juvenile groups, one-to-one peer visits, gether in high school. Jim, Justice funds. This is part of home medical equipment. More the keyboardist, also supplies seeking office. There's view gram comes with a compli the state's reorganization of information is available for some lead and background ing of the parade all along mentary raffle ticket for a agencies known as the Systems Maryland residents at 301-933- vocals. Jeanne bring to the Crescent and the viewing stand $100 prize Reform Initiative. 9350. group expressive vocals, high will be at Crescent and Festival Organization and energy stage presence and South way. Funding. skill on guitar, trumpet, har Following the parade the St. The Greenbelt Labor Day monica and percussion instru- Columba 's Scottish Country Festival has always been Dance Group will perform. planned, developed, orga The Navy ' s world-class coun nized, implemented, ex try group, Country Current, ecuted, evaluated and moni will then take the stage and tored by an all-volunteer uouo end the Festival entertainment committee. The committee with a great show. begins meeting soon after "S~~,,- How to Get There and one Festival is over to plan Other Information the next. The Festival relies PHONE: 301-345-0598 • FAX: 301-474-3508 Shuttle buses will pick up on some key services from HOURS: M-T 9-10 • F, S 9-11 and drop off Festival goers City departments -public from two locations, Eleanor works, recreation, and police Roosevelt High Sc hoo l and - but receives no city fund Barcardi $ Greenbelt Elementary School. ing. 799 Tanqueray s 1349 These buses will run fre Many expenses are in Light Rum quently throughout the day curred in running a Festival, with free 1liter soda ?SOML Gin 1soML with the last runs as the carni from the entertainment on the val closes each night. Free Festival stage, to trophies for shuttle buses will also run pe parade winners, to signs and riodically from Springhill Lake publicity, equipment and ser Smirnoff 80° · Seagrams "7" Recreation Center as well as vices, and even the lowly 99 the Greenbelt Metro Kiss & portable potties are not free. Vodka s13ss Whiskey SJ2 Ride station. The entire Festival is sup 1.75L There's more information on ported by n om in a I fees 1.75L Joe Pipik and his Backpack the shuttles in the Festival charged those who participate Puppets will entertain children schedule in the ews Review. in some key events, a small on stage Saturday from 1 to 2 Call 301-397-2206 during the portion of the profits from p.m. Festival for more information. carnival booths, a commis su1·rER HOME The Festival is still recruiting sion on the carnival, and do ments. volunteer drivers for a few re nations and contributions of WHITE ZINFANDEL 750ML Other members of the band maining slots; to volunteer, citizens, businesses and orga are Jim Bowley, guitarist and call 301-345-3749 or 301-474- nizations. Those donors and vocalist, Chris Kreipl, bassi t 4048. supporters are listed in the and vocalist, and Mike Kupel, Souvenir Program Festival schedule and the vocalist and exuberant drum The 1998 Souvenir Program Souvenir Program. mer. All members possess provides a complete guide to The Festival Committee *KlLLIANS the dynamic ability to capture the Labor Day Festival. It has seeks volunteers for next RED IRISH BEER the styles of performers the the schedule of all events, pro year's Festival even as this band covers, from Hootie to files of the entertainment, and one is going on. To volun 12 OZ BTLS Will Smith to ZZ Top to KC presents the Miss Greenbelt teer, provide a suggestion, or and the Sunshine Band. The Pageant participants, feature even a complaint stop by the 99 band plays Top 40, dance, articles on major events, and Festival Information Booth. 12 PACK - s7 modern rock, classic rock and practical information on all as ballads. They really involve pects of the Festival. The pro - 99 the crowd in their act. gram will be on sale on the CASE- $}5 The band has played at Festival grounds. Each pro- #« Regional Artists Featured at UMD SERVICES The Art Gallery at the Uni within a 100 mile radius of LIGHT MOVING, hauling and odd versity of Maryland will open College Park. The final pro jobs. Call Quincy, 301-345-5984. CLASSIFIED its 1998-99 exhibition season posal is chosen by a committee. SPEECHES, toasts, poems, humor, top PROFESSIONAL TRAINING in stage with a reception for its annual The Art Gallery's exhibitions 10 lists. All occasions. 301-474-5462 lighting or sound. Reasonable rates. RATES Crosscurrents exhibition of re and events are free and open to Leave name and number at 301-474- CLASSIFIED: $2.50 minimum gional artists on Tuesday, Sept. the public. The facility is wheel GUITAR Lessons - Scales, chords, 0501. for ten words. 15¢ each additional 2, from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. The chair accessible and assistance theory, reading. Full-time instructor. word. No charge for listing items that HANDYMAN - Yard work and paint exhibition Pure View is curated for the hearing impaired can be 301-937-8370. are found. Submit ad with payment ing. Call John at 301-474-4048. to the News Review office by IO p.m. by art administrator Kristen arranged with advance notice. VOICE LESSONS - Margaret Tuesday, or to the News Review drop Hileman and features the art Gallery hours are Monday Stricklett, 5 years soprano soloist with DECKS - Small decks power washed, box in the Greenbelt Co-op grocery work of Susan Boscarino, James through Friday from 12 - 4 the Washington Opera, Master of Mu sealed, $90; larger decks, $120. Pat, store before 7 p.m. Tuesday, or mail Huckenpahler, Jae Ko, Michael p.m., Thursdays 12 - 9 p.m. and sic. 301/474-6406. 301-213-3273. to 15 Crescent Road, Suite 100, Russell, Jo Smail, Michael Saturdays from 12 - 5 p.m. CASH FOR YOUR VALUABLES! PAINTING - Entire GHI homes under Greenbelt, Maryland 20770. Weiss, and Elizabeth Williams. Photographic reproductions are Jewelry, diamonds, watches, cameras, $400. Emptyonly. Pat,301-213-3273. BOXED: $6.25 column inch. The exhibition will be on dis available upon request. For fur Minimum l 1/2 inches ($9.38). Dead tools, guns. We buy, sell and loan any CARPETS CLEANED - GHI homes, play at the Art Gallery from ther information regarding this line 10 p.m. Monday. thing of value. We pawn autos. A-1 $50; larger homes, $75. Pat, 301-213- Sept. 2 - Oct. 3. A Gallery exhibition or future events and Include name, phone no. and ad PAWNBROKERS 301-345-0858. 3273 Walk with the artists and cura activities call 30 l-405-2763. dress with ad copy. Ads not consid tor is scheduled for Thursday, TOM McANDREW - GREENBELT TUTORING in English. Experienced ered accepted until published. Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. Battle of Bulge WINDOWS & PAINTING - Replace teacher, reasonable rates. Leave name ment windows and doors and vinyl sid and number at 301-474-0501. NOTICE Crosscurrents is an annual ing. Phone 301/474-9434, MHIC exhibition that showcases the Reunion Sept. 3-7 The Veterans of the Battle of 26087. STATE MOVER - Moving? Wanna WELCOME to all the young women talent of regional artists and move a room, office, apartment house? and the not so young women to the the Bulge (VBOB) has com HOME MOVIES Slides, Pictures curators. Each year a call for Call 301-345-8323. St. Hugh's Sodality meeting follow pleted plans for its annual re transferred to VHS, Tape Repair. HLM proposals is announced request ing the 8 a.m. mass Sunday, August union in San Francisco, Sept. 3- Productions, Inc. 301-474-6748. ASSISTED LIVING - J & J Home lie. ing exhibitions which feature 30, 1998. 7. Activities consist of a healthy group home at Berwyn Heights pro artwork by artists who live CALDWELL'S APPLIANCE SERVICE dose of camaraderie, tours of vides 24 hr. elderly care in a private THE GREENBELT ELEMENTARY -Most makes repaired Call after5 p.m 301- home setting. Nutritious homemade PTA is collecting books for the Labor the city and Golden Gate Bridge, 840-8043. etc. There will be a rededicat meals, medication supervision, assis Day book booth. Drop offs are at the tance with daily routines, housekeep Private Consultation ion of a memorial in honor of TYPING/WORD PROCESSING - Busi Co-op supermarket or the Community ing, etc. at a reasonable fee. For more Center. For large pickups or to volun "YOUR MEDICAL RECORDS" those Battle of the Bulge veter ness, academic, personal. Reasonable rates, information please call 301-474-5692 teer call Lynn Shupp, 301-345-4071. for appointment call 301/474-5462. ans who were killed in action or 30I-924-9017. Please - NO READERS DIGESTS. (301) 552-2151 or have since died, and many J.A.M, RESUME SERVICES - By Thank you for your support. We Be knowledgeable other functions. Kathy L. Kirby. Professionals, stu TAXES - We solve tax problems. Call couldn't do it without you. about yourself Information regarding mem dents, retirees, entry-level, military, etc. Moryadas Associates tax service, 301- bership and reunion plans may To schedule an appointment, call 301- 474-9427. MERCHANDISE 513-9107, 7 days a week before 9 p.m. be obtained by writing to: STEEL BUILDINGS in original crate. VBOB, P.O. Box 11129-P, Ar HOUSECLEANING - $35 & up. 5 yrs This could be your classified ad. Ten 40 x 20 (I open end) was $6,380, will lington, VA 22219-2129. experience. Excellent references. Sup words for $2.50. Each additional sell for $2,680. Guaranteed complete. LOSE WEIGHT plies provided. Angel, 301-262-4607. word is 15 cents. Chuck, 1-800-320-2340 Look Good & Feel Great MUST SELL! Three undelivered arch • Safe All Natural Herbs MORYADAS ASSOCIATES, LLC COUPLES steel buildings, 20 x 24, 25 x 30, 30 x James Soper's handi-• Your Tax Professionals 100 (can be split). Financing avail • With or Without Exercise work done, painting, CONSULTANTS able. Great for backyard shops and I yards cleaned up, etc, garages. Call today, 1-800-341-7007. • Call for FREE Samples TAXES *Enjoy relationship Please call We help solve tu problems *Improve communication SCHOOL UNIFORMS - St. Hugh's • Money Back Guarantee Call *Rekindle passion jumpers, size 6 & 7, $IO each; shorts, Call Stan or Carole size 6x, $5 each. Call 301-422-4186. MORYADAS AS O IATE , Ginny & Mike Hurney 301-464-5757 FOR SALE - Bamwood siding, 301- 11-J RIDGE ROAD (301) 595-5135 474-8554. GREENBELT, MD 20770 (301) 474-9427 FREE consultation Potpourri Platsa:nt NEW HOURS ' Anonymous Christian .~Touch support for hurting people. Questioning personal -~~ • Therapeutic Massage Mishkan Torah Nursery Scho:fol( significance? • Facials 10 Ridge Road Greenbelt, Md. • Come and meet with other Nationally Certified • Christians who combine Massage Therapists and • Waxing prayer, scripture, praise and . Professional Estheticians R.egist:rt~tion for F 11,ll ' 98 is now open • Make-up Design for 2, 3, and 4 yea r olds. • real relationships. Hours: Mon-T1es 12·8pm • Wed-Thurs 9am-8pm • Fri-Sat 9am-6pm We welcome children of all b11,ckgrounds Thursdays - 7:00 to 8:30 PM t. at Greenbelt Baptist Church 143 CENTERWAY • GREENBELT, MD 20770 • 301-345-1849 301-474-4224 or 301-277-8615 Call 301-523-2581 for lnfofmalion. 4318 Hamilton :it Hyattsville, MD I;w,ril Old Greenbelt Citgo • POSITION VACANCY OPEN '4 lA Dave Meadows · 9~PM SUPERSARD .,,. Mon. thru Fri. £ ANIMAL WARDEN . .. ' .. Thursday, August 27, 1998 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 19 Unclaimed Funds Search at Fair Apply for Arts "Visitors to the Maryland State money or valuables that were not Council Grants discovered when a relative died, ADVERTISING Fair in Timonium often look for The Maryland State Arts or you might be due medical a payoff at the race track, but an Council (MSAC) announces dead insurance payments that were mis REAL ESTATE - SALE DAYCARE even bigger payoff in money or lines for arts grants for fiscal valuables may be waiting for directed in the mail," the comp LOT FOR SALE - 15+ acres, LICENSED DAY MOM - has full/pan year (FY) 1999 and FY 2000. them at the comptroller's un troller said. Mitchellville, cul-de-sac lot. Glorious time openings. Educational, safe and The remaining gral}ts for FY Businesses and ·individuals in views, stream on property. $ l 70's. fun. Open 6:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Call claimed property booth," says 1999 are mini grants for events terested in checking the list of Lorie Scheibe!, Long & Foster, 301- Bola, 301-441-2924. Maryland State Comptroller Rob that take place or begin between most recently reported accounts 261-0500. ert L. Swann. January I, 1999 and March 31, HOPE DAY CARE-License.d, safe, fun and can check the comptroller's During the 1997 State Fair, 1999. The deadline is October 16. MONTGOMERY.COUNTY - SF de educational. Call now, 301-552-2502. 12,652 fairgoers checked the website at www.comp.state.md.us tached colonial/contemporary, Silver Other mini grants are avail comptroller's computer records or call 410-767-1700 in central Spring. 3 beautifully finished levels, able for the period April I, I 999 INSTRUCTION Mary land or 1-800-782-7383 from 4 BR, 3 1/2 baths, deck, so much more. and 870 found leads on $332,374 and June 30, 1999. The dead elsewhere. Information on older Lorie Scheibe!, Long & Foster 301- BASKETMAKING CLASSES resume in money or valuables. line is January 22, 1999. in September. See exhibit Greenbelt accounts can be obtained by tele 261-0500. The State Comptroller's Office Regular MSAC grants for FY Library. Registration, 301-441-8462. phone or by checking the un will again operate a booth at the 2000 are available in the areas claimed property records at vari REAL ESTATE • RENT State Fair in Ttmonium - August of general operating grants, arts WANTED ous fairs and festivals. 29 through September 7 - to help program grants, new initiative NEW COMPANY looking to buy or CELLO PLAYER needed for a band fairgoers find out if they are the lease house in Washington metro area. Christmas in April grants, and arts projects grants. that plays a wide variety of music. owners of unclaimed money turned Pis leave message, 301-982-1724. The deadline is October 16, 1998. Leave name and number at 301-474- over to the state. The booth, Golf Tournament Applying for a MSAC grant EFFICIENCY apartments available 0501. with three computer terminals, will The Prince George's County is a detailed process and there near Center. For more information, call be open from IO a.m. until IO BOOKS WANTED from collections to Christmas in April program is are restrictions. Anyone inter Christine at (301) 474-4161 between single books. 301-956-6156. p.m. in the main exhibition hall. sponsoring its ninth annual golf ested should contact the MSAC 9-5, M-FEHO The service is free. tournament on September 14 at at 601 N. Howard St., Baltimore FREE Unclaimed funds can be the Marlborough Country Club MD 21201, or call 410-767-6555, HELPWANTED claimed by a rightful owner or in Upper Marlboro. Volunteers TDD/TTY 410-333-4519, fax GIVE AWAY - Old working refrig heir, even if they have been LANDSCAPE DESIGNER/L.A. are needed to help organize the 410-333-1062. erator and 30+ concrete test cylinders forgotten for many years. There (part-time). Good pay and very flex good for retaining walls - 301-474- event and to help on the day of is no statute of limitations on ible hours for well-organized indi 8554. the event. Call Mary Kucharski vidual to develop base plans, assist w/ claiming the money. "Many at 301-868-0937 to volunteer. Holbert's designs, drafting, cost estimates, run YARD/MOVING SALES times you may not realize there r Former Assistant State's Attorney errands, etc. Good work ethic, intelli are funds in your name. You YOUR PERSONAL LAWYER Home Imp. gence, and a professional demeanor is YARD SALE-Saturday 8/29. Kitchen items, clothing, telescope, pole fan, may be the rightful heir to a must. Please fax resume to Jeff VALERIE L. SIEGEL Carpentry Painting Goldman &Associates, Inc. Fax 301- various household items. 49F Ridge Road, 8 a.m. - l p.m. Interested in delivering Remodeling Repairs 486-4577 or call 301-486-0867. The News Review in the core WILLS of Greenbelt LJVING WILLS M.H.I.C. 25916 TELLER/CLERK FT - Typing and MULTI-FAMILY - Sat. 8/29, 9-4. 5127 ADVANCE DIRECTIVES cash experience required. Will train. Lackawanna St., College Park. Furni Call Ian Tuckman ture, children's play equip. etc. etc. etc. POWERS OF ATTORNEY Call Jack 301-345-8262 Call 301-474-5901. 301-459-5624 301/474-5632 PROGRAM COORDINATOR - De Leave name, address and phone velop a program of therapeutic activi - LOOK number. When a route in your ~;H;o;m~e;a~B~u~s~in~e~s~s~ I M Wall to Wall Carpet ties, supervise staff and volunteers, area opens up, you will be called. take active role in community rela M Enterprise Carpets Improvements Lewis Merritt -44 .1266 ,. tions. Requires B.A., experience in ac '"· 301 1 tivities programming and supervisory a. - -~ ZEUS ELECTRIC WISLER CONSTRUCTION All brands & styles at • experience. Use all your talents and Custom Quality Work REASONABLE Prices. Call ~ I A SHOW STOPPER Dont> w/ Pridt>! Drywall• Painting• Carpentry skills serving our wonderful seniors Glenn Dale • Acoustical Ceiling for Appointment Anytime, lf o Joh too small. no answer, please call back. and enjoy being part of a great team. Perfect condition from top lo bottom, 3-4 • Tile • Etc. Greenbelt Adult Care Center. Call bedrooms, 3 bath split, fo~er, 2-car detached St>rvice work and new homes. I'm out selling to your ~ Licensed • Bonded • Insured Cheryl at 301-507-6590. gmage, lcirge rooms, corner lot Mrs. Clean lives ALL work done by neighbors. h G b 1s1s0s MHIC #40475 301-345-1261 Master Electrician LORIE SCHEIBEL Long & Foster, Realtors Insured Lir. #1142 Pr. Gt>o. 301-261-0500. www.long & Foster.com 301-622-6999 Bt>t>pt>r 301-907-1025 ~ •!• •:• •:• •:• •!• ❖ ,(• •:• •:• •> •!• •:• To do all types of work ❖ Crescent Square ❖ Patrick J. McAndrew In and around your ~ ~ •!• Attorney At Law 7PONCRETE•- & (IllARPE~Y home. •:• Old Greenbelt General Practice ~: Driveways ~ • • Remodeling Have local references. •:• •:• • Patios • Additions •:• one bedroom ❖ • CiVi! Utjgatjon • Cciroioal Utjaatjon 301-596-5793 • Personal Injury • DWI/DUI • Sidewalks • Decks ❖ apartments ❖ (auto accidents, slip & fall, injury/death) • Wills • Corporations/Business Law JIHIC#1661l FREE ESTIMATES ·=· From $540.00 •:• • Divorce/Separation • MVA Hearings •!• •!• • Administrative Law CALL: KEN 301-345-5583 Vista Mgmt. Co. 5000 Sunnyside Avenue, Suite 101 J.Henson •:• ❖ Beltsville, MD ❖ 301 .. 9s2 .. 4636 •:• PHOTOGRAPH/CS 301-595-3880 BELTSVILLE SHELL INC. G We employ 10920 Baltimore Boulevard ' ASE Certified • portraits ® Beltsville, Maryland 20705 ,,.Mechanics OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE! (301) 937-2066 ~ • portfolios Greenbelt Nursery School and Kindergarten Computerized wheel aJ1grunent.. I N PriceClub • advertising (GNS&K) has immediate openings in its Complete brake service. ¢ Kindergarten and Nursery school programs. ,.._ Electronic engine controls. "Cl L..------• commercial photography GNS&K offers you: Fuel injection service. ~ u s Route 1 • + A place where children experience learning the "hands-on" way! Maryland State inspection. ~ r.:===. J~Henson .o, 56 years of experience in education! Suspension/shocks/struts. i: n 1£ + Before and After-Care programs! Tuning belts. = 3 "Beltsville photographer + A creative, child-centered environment! Warranty required maintenance. ~ ~ Shell + An excellent opportunity for you to participate! Kelly tires/computer balancing. · ~ 24 hour 7 day drop off. · 301-441-9231 Contact Ms. Pal Schreiber al (301) 474-5570 for more details. GNS&K ls located in the 1 Greenbelt Community Center, 15 Crtsceot Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770. Service bays open 8-5 weekdays & 8-3 Saturdays ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I CONSIONIHT i Licensed MHIC I FURNITURE CALLERY I GREENBELT VARIETY Bonded #7540 ! & MORE I A Nice Place To Meet Your Friends Gehring I With our 7 years experience let us I "We Sell All Our Merchandise At Supennarket Prices• • sell your quality furniture and I I decorative: Items In our spacious I Construction Co., Inc. I 13,000 combined sq. ~- show rooms. • OGARETIES & TOBACCO: Always discounted I We'll do all the work ! I LOTTERY, KENO: All kinds of MD scratch tickets HOME REMODELING SPECIALIST LET US SELL FOR YOU! ! ! TOYS & GARMENTS: Super low prices Hc •pla1·c·1111•11t \\ i111l1m" • ~i1li11;.: • Hoolin;.: I Quality • Selection • Value ; H1·pair ... • Floricla Hou111-. • U1•1·k,... • 1';1i11li11;.: COFFEE, SODA & JUICE: Everyday low prices i WHYBlNNEW?'n i l\.itdu-11 ... • \cl1lilio11-. • Bathroom ... ICE CREAM & ICE CREAM BARS: 30 flavors = = BRICK - BLOCK - CONCRETE =• =• Tel: (301) 4 7 4-7055 i 5700-D S.1111JsWt Ave., Belts. i Free Estimates /Town References I 301-220-3210 I 139 Centerway, Greenbelt, MD 20770 "Serving Greenbelt For 30 Years" I 2nd localioa-Rocblle at I We are located right next to the Old Greenbelt CallDickGeh'ring I 11722 Parklawn/Nidtolson lane I Movie Theater in the Roosevelt Center. 301/441-1246 =-- 301-770-4400 I 8303 58th Ave. • Ber n Hei hts, MD ···~·-~···~················ Page20 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, August 27, 1998 Parks and Recreation - Little Miss Seeks Volunteers (Continued from page 1) A variety of volunteer oppor Her hobbies are swimming, mu tunities for teens, adults and se sic and painting. She has wa niors exists throughout the De ter-related interests including partment of Parks and Recre boating and crabbing and en ation. For Prince George's joys going to the beach. She County public school students, has been on the Honor Roll for these hours qualify for service two years in a row. Her favor learning credit toward graduation. ite TV show is Sabrina. Her For more detailed information, ambition and career goals are in call the following offices: Park two directions: lawyer and Police, 301-459-5652; Northern singer. Area Recreation, 301-445-4500; Jessica Hall Central Area Recreations, 301- Jessica Hall is 8 years old 249-9220; Southern Area Recre and in the fourth grade at ation, 301-292-9006; Arts and Greenbelt Elementary School. Cultural Heritage, 301-454-1450; In school she participates in the Special Projects, 301-454- 1494; choir and is on the Honor Roll. and Sports, 301-918-8100. TTY She has taken Spanish lessons for all numbers is 301-699-2544. and plays the piano and guitar. She also takes karate lessons. Getting ready for the weekly rehearsals for Little Her hobbies are collecting dolls Wynkoop, Sophia Kean and Cheri Bailey. (Not Miss Greenbelt are (from left) Sarah Stewart, and Beanie Babies. Among her pictured are Qu 'Nita Bassil, Caroline Davis, Jes Leonard & Holley Wallace Sonia Jones, Kimberly Carey, Candice Windsor, other interest are animals, pag sica Hall and Brittany Westover.) 1997-8 Little Miss Greenbelt Kimberly Jeannie Smith eant, video games, and • photo by Prospero Zevallos Babysitter Club books. Her fa phisticated Melrose Place are Candice Windsor School Presents vorite food is Chinese chicken her favorite TV shows. The Candice Windsor is 8 years and broccoli, her favorite TV computer lab is her favorite old and is in the fourth grade Parenting Workshop show is Josie and the Pussycats subject in school. She likes at the Ascension Lutheran The Greenbelt Nursery School and I Believe in Miracles, by the song Nice and Slow by School. Her school activities and Kindergarten will present a Whitney Houston is her favorite Usher. She would like to be a include both the spelling bee free parenting workshop at the song. She wants to become a singer and model when she and the track meet. Her spe school in the Community Center veterinarian, carrying through grows up. cial skills are swimming and on Saturday, September 12 from her interest in animals. She has Brittany Westover dancing. She enjoys bike 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. The topic is a baby cockatiel. Brittany Kay Westover is 10 riding and cheerleading. She "Conflict resolution and avoiding nit. Sophia Kean kitche~ic"'~le years old and is in the fourth won awards in spelling, reli power struggles: Helping children Sophia Lucinda Kean attends grade at St. Hughs School. gion, math and academic excel problem solve." Preregistration is Sandy Spring Friends School. 3 BR END Block with vinyl siding Separate She is a Junior Redskinette lence. Pizza and french fries required. Call Director Pat dining room with pan1Jy closet & built-in The fifth grader is 10 years old. cheerleader. She also has been are her favorite foods. Rug Schreiber at 301-474-5570, or cabinets!! $62,900 with $2,000 c. help! She has many interests such as a cheerleader with the Boys Rats are a favorite TV show Margaret Strohecker at 301-345- 2 bedroom middle unit that's been freshly soccer, cheerleading and play and Girls Club and with that and Men in Black is her favor 6296. Limited childcare is avail painted. Drop your suitcases and move in. ing coach pitch baseball. She team won first and second ite song. In school she finds able. Backs to Parcel One! Reduced! $41,900 .. has been in Brownies and Jun place in two competitions. She that computer class is her fa 2 bedroom end uniM!ddition for laundry ior Girl Scouts for the past has had instruction in sign lan room. Shaded comer lot & easy parking- vorite. Her career goal is to counterparts for the Junior and Seller will pay CLOSING HELP! $42,900 three years and has earned guage. Her special talents and work with animals and along Miss Pageants. Audiences will many badges. She loves to skills include acting, dancing those lines she has adopted a see them on the stage, perform Get a separate dining room In this 2 draw and make things out of bedroom townhome. Also includes fenced and drawing. She also enjoys greyhound. ing and modeling. Winners yard, new shed and more! Buy at $39,990 clay. Her print of an armadillo ceramics, reading, gymnastics, These Little Miss Greenbelt will be crowned Sunday night was chosen for a school bro Bright and airy 2 bedroom frame unit In and signing. Cheese pizza is Pageant participants will take of the Labor Day weekend and pristine condition. Nearby path leads right chure. She has entries in the her favorite food and Sabrina the stage during the Labor Day all will also be featured in the to the Center. Now Reduced! $45,900 Greenbelt Labor Day Festival the Teenage Witch is her favor Festival along with their older Labor Day parade. art show. She also has made ite TV show. Her favorite sub numerous friendship bracelets ject in school is science be and chokers. She is learning cause she learns about the envi Spanish. Sophia won second ronment. Everybody by the place in the science fair in first Backstreet Boys is her favorite grade. She lists shrimp and song. She wants to become a crab as her favorite foods and Eleanor Pernia preschool teacher because she Sabrina the Teenage Witch as likes children. She is a good her favorite TV show. Com friend, loves animals and en puter and Spanish classes are joys spending time with her Studio of Dance her favorites in school. Fly is family. her favorite song. She wants to be a businesswoman and cites REGISTER NOW her Girl Scout cookie sales as proof of her business skills. Sonia Jones ~CAN FALL Sonia Jones is 7 years old and is in the third grade at REALTY CLASSES Glenarden Woods Elementary School. At school she is a Honeymoon Cottage NOW member of the Girl Scouts. 2H Eastway $39,900 She is in the Talented and Bath on ground floor FORMING Gifted Class. She has a special Large fenced yard talent for singing and ballet and takes both ballet and gymnas PRICE REDUCED tics classes. Sonia likes base Greenbelt Townhouse KINDERDANCE 3 finished levels. $152,500 ball and soccer and enjoys 3 Bd, 3 1/2 baths, garage playing with the computer. Her JAZZ favorite food is pizza and her S Bd, 28a. Walk favorite TV show is the Rug to NASA-$149,000 TAP Large eat-in kitchen, fireplace New listing - 1 bedroom lower level unit, Rats. Science is her favorite with hardWood floors throughout. Adfacent subject in school. Sitting on BALLET to Beltsville Ag. Res. Center $25,900 Top of the World, by Brandy is 1 Bedroom End unit - Backs to the her favorite song. She lists two woods--plenty of privacy. Owner will pay ambitious career goals, to be a closing help. Reduced - $21,900 lawyer and doctor. 301-937-4230 Redueed--2 br fram&freshly painted, Sarah Stewart 10436 Baltimore Ave. refinished hardwood floors. 1 block to the Sarah Stewart is in the third Center. $2,000 Closing Help! $42,000 grade at Greenbelt Elementary Beltsville, MD 20704-1221 2 bedroom unit wi1h front additioo. Deep wooded yard with fence. Lots of Improve School. She is 8 years old. Member Dance Masters of America ments! $2,000 Closing Help! $45,900 She is in her third year of Brownies, where she has won Est.1962 numerous awards. She has r ------7 taken dance lessons. Sarah en I Present this Coupon upon registration I joys sewing and reading. She GEORGE CANTWELL I Before October 31, 1998 and receive I likes to do art work and listen I ONE PAIR OF FREE BALLET SHOES 1 to music. Chocolate chip pan 301-982-7148 I FOR NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY I G:tHIMLIINUIII' cakes are her favorite food and Associate Broker IPf'OIITNITT both Rug Rats and the more so- L------~