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Volume 60, Number 14 15 Crescent Rd., Suite 100, Greenbelt, MD 20770-1887 Thursday, February 27, 1997 New Initiatives Reduce Criine Chief Craze Tells Democrats by James Giese funds for the purchase of much During Fiscal Year 1996, there "Community policing is the of the equipment used by the were five business break.fasts with way in which municipal police unit, and a COPS FAST federal area business owners/managers to have always done their job. It is grant was obtained to fund 75% discuss their mutual law enforce­ nothing new," Greenbelt Chief of of an officer's salary and benefits. ment concerns, which gave the Police James Craze told the Citizen's Academy department feedback and helped Greenbelt Democratic Club at its The Chief is particularly to initiate interaction among the February 21 meeting at the pleased about the success of the participants, themselves. Greenbriar Community Center. Citizen's Police academy. "We Thievery The Chief described some of the have graduated over 100 in four The Chief admitted to the new community policing initia­ years," he reported. The academy group that he was guilty of tives introduced by the depart­ has been a two-way learning op­ theft-he had stolen the idea for ment in the past five or six years. portunity. "We have learned so a school resource officer from a At that time the Chief sent two much from the citizens attending;' department in Florida. The of his lieutenants, John Lann and he said, adding that this had re­ county police department now has Michael Craddock, down lo sulted in changes to the format of a school resource officer program Charleston, South Carolina, where the academy. A number of people patterned after Greenbelt's. The Charleston's Chief Greenberg had Chief commended David Buerger undertaken more than I 00 commu­ who is serving as the school re­ nity initiatives. "We've tried some "The Chief admitted to the source officer at Eleanor of those," said Craze, "but not all." group that he was guilty of Roosevelt High School. "David Some of these initiatives in­ is a very special guy - I am cluded: bicycle patrols; contracts theft ... " proud to have him in our organi­ with properly owners to act as zation," he said, but added, "We agents to address loitering and in the audience were recognized have 40-some David Buergers in On to the Internet! Beth and Bill Novick present Principal trespassing problems: the citizen's for having attended the program. our police department." Carolyn Goff (center) of Greenbelt Elementary School with a $500 police academy; business break­ ow the department is work­ The most costly and compli­ grant from the Mobil Educational Alliance. The money will be fasts with groups such as busi­ ing with Dr. Gerald Boarman, cated new police program is the principal of Eleanor Roosevelt used to buy a printer for the school's Internet system. nessmen, the clergy, and apart­ recently installed computer system. • photo by Prospero Zevallos ment rental agents; and police High School, to establish a youth Based on a study perfonned by the substations at the Beltway Plaza citizen's academy. The depart­ Police Executive Research Forum, and in Greenbelt East at the ment plans to run two of those a the system will include computer­ Windsor Green Community year, along with the two-a-year aided dispatching. The program, Novicks Secure Mobil Grant Building. classes offered to adults. which will cost around $300,000, "I've received many compli­ Craze told the audience that will be implemented in three For Greenbelt Elementary ments from citizens on seeing the the substation at the Beltway phases and be paid for over a five­ by O'Dea bicycle patrols," he told the Plaza has proved to be very ef­ year period. Millie smiled as he said, "It has always group. Nine officers have been fective. Crime at the shopping The department has recently On February 5 a grant from been a Mayberry type gas station. trained in the nuances of bicycle center has decreased by more replaced its handguns, which the Mobil Educational Alliance We still use the old slogan in our patrolling, which supplements pa­ than 60% in the two years since were over ten years old, with was presented by Beth and Bill ads that originated with Woody, trol by vehicle, the bicycles being the substation opened. The ex­ new weapons paid for by for­ Novick to Carolyn Goff, principal 'as near as your neighbor."' Ev­ carried on the backs of the cruis­ ception is shoplifting, which is feited drug money. of the Greenbelt Elementary eryone who works at the station ers. Area businesses donated more difficult to control. See CHIEF CRAZE, page 13 School, at an honor roll assembly either lives or has lived in of third and fourth graders and Greenbelt. their parents. Novick is a long-time As operators of the Mobil Greenbelter. His parents moved Hunting· Ridge Residents Greenbelt Service Center, the here in 1956. His mother, Gita, Novicks attended a Mobil semi­ who was born in India, came to nar on "How to Improve Com­ the states to attend the University Concerned about Traffic munity Involvement." They of Maryland, where she met and by Dennis Jelalian ficulty turning left onto Hanover cessfully sued the city because learned that, in a nationwide sur­ married Bill's father, John, whose The February GEAC meeting Parkway because of the traffic she claimed the stop sign vey, Mobil found that customers grandparents were first generation was held on Feb. 6 at the Hunt­ and its speed. Pedestrians also shouldn't have been there. Traffic listed education and community Russians. Bill was born in ing Ridge Community Center. have difficulty crossing the street. devices have to be planned and involvement as top priorities. As Greenbelt when they lived at 26 The group discussed traffic safety Several solutions were pro­ engineered in accordance with part of the seminar the Novicks Court Ridge. He attended in Greenbelt East, street lights posed by Wilson and others, in­ state regulations. were given a one-page form to Greenbelt Center Elementary, for Hanover Parkway, the devel­ cluding marking lanes, adding Gloria Bates and other resi­ fill out to request a $500 educa­ Greenbelt Junior High and opment of Commerce Center II, yellow safety lines, adding a dents complained that there is no tional grant for the school of their Parkdale. Bill began working at the Sixtieth Anniversary and sign, changing lane widths, add­ safe place to wait for a bus, or to choice. the station in 1973, pumping gas heard a presentation on the his­ ing tum lanes, adding a stop sign board or alight from one. Putens Within two months they had there when Woody Love was the Lory of zoning in Greenbelt East or a stop light. City suggested that the city should ask received the grant in the fonn of owner. by city Planning and Develop­ Councilmember Edward Putens Metro to provide adequate facili­ a check to the Greenbelt Elemen­ Beth's father, who retired from ment Director Celia Wilson. pointed out that the city needs to ties. However, Wilson pointed tary School. The school will use the Navy as a Lt. Commander, Traffic Safety proceed cautiously. There was a out that Metro wants the city to the money to buy a printer as was stationed in Annapolis in Members of the Board of Di­ case in Baltimore where a buy similar facilities for part of their Internet system to 1976 when she met Bill at the rectors and residents of Hunting woman ran a stop sign and sue- See GEAC, page 10 communicate with other schools. Mobil station. A Mayberry type Ridge came to the meeting to ex­ Interested in promoting oppor­ gas station - yes! They married press their concerns about the tunities for other Mobil stations in 1980, live in Greenbelt and safety of traffic at the entrance to What Goes On to obtain grants for their area have two sons, Jacob, 15, and Hunting Ridge from Hanover Mon., March 3, 7 p.m. Recycling Advisory Committee, Com­ schools, the Novicks spoke with Ben, 12. Parkway. According to William munity Center. the Mobil Marketing Representa­ Beth taught in the Prince Parker and others, southbound 8 p.m. Council Work Session with State Highway Administra­ tive who handles the Prince George's County school system traffic on Hanover Parkway has tion (SHA), Municipal Bldg. George's County area. The rep­ for a number of years. Recently trouble turning right into Hunting Tue., March 4, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Anacostia Watershed Soci­ resentative reported that out of 28 she responded to a call from the Ridge because high speed traffic ety Meeting Re: Intercounty Connector, Municipal Bldg. stations in the county, as of now Friends Community School in following them will not slow Wed., March 5, 10 a.m. Celia Wilson and Sharon Bradley­ 12 individual operators have ap­ College Park, which Ben attends, down to allow the tum. North­ Papp Meeting with Roosevelt Center merchants, Adult Art Room, plied for Mobil grants. and is now teaching one class of bound traffic has difficulty mak­ Community Center. Mobil owned the property math. ing the left turn into Hunting 7:30 p.m. Advisory Planning Board, Community Center where the Mobil station and Beth and Bill together sponsor Ridge because southbound traffic 8 p.m. Crime Prevention Committee, Police Station. Greenbelt Auto and Truck Repair the Cardinal Little League team. won't slow or stop to allow the Thur., March 6, 8 p.m. Council Work Session on Public are located until December I 996, The coach's son, Eric Silvennan, turn. Similarly, traffic from the Works IGS Study, Municipal Bldg. when Bill Novick and Joe Aulisio works at the station. A Greenbelt apartment condominium has dif- purchased the property. Bill type gas station - yes! Page2 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, February 27, 1997

low-rise apartment buildings; the ter the film, it was noted that Board Appointment film suggested that this design Langston Terrace and Greenbelt Public Hearing helped residents to get to know share the common problem of each other better. Though the being successful experiments The Prince George's Demo­ buildings were in the plain Inter­ which were not imitated. The cratic Central Committee will national Style, they were less se­ film attributed part of this failure hold a public hearing on guberna­ vere in design than Greenbelt's to the fact that present-day archi­ torial appointments to 15 various original homes. tects are not interested in "social boards on Tuesday, March 4, at As in Greenbelt, much atten­ architecture," which tries to create 7:30 p.m. in the New Carrollton tion was paid to landscape archi­ buildings that encourage commu­ City Hall at 6016 Princess Gar­ tecture. "My first reaction to nity life. Weissman said he was den Parkway. For details, call Langston was the space," said therefore pleased that his movie Sheila Jackson at 301-630-0520 one resident in the film, and the "has found its largest audience in or Don Beach at 301-262-1144. film noted that every family has a architectural students across the garden or access to a garden. country." He says that the stu­ Burglar Alarms Now The film also revealed con­ dents are surprised by what trasts between Langston Terrace Langston Terrace has to offer, Licensed by City and Greenbelt. The biggest dif­ and that they often say, "I had no Burglar alarm licensing for lo­ ference between the communities, idea. Social architecture - what cal businesses previously handled aside from race, was that an idea!" It remains to be seen, by the county has been taken Langston Terrace was built inside said Weissman, whether these stu­ over by the City of Greenbelt. an existing community, Weissman dents will be inspired to use There has been no change in the told the ews Review. Architect Langston Terrace as a model for law and the cost for the licensing Hilyard Robinson invented the their own projects. is the same. Nothing has concept of the "new town in changed as well regarding the de­ Old wooden typefaces form this handsome wall ha nging, a recent town," and sought to integrate Tax Help li very of police services. Fees gift to the ews Review by Izzy Parker of La keside 'orth. Parker, Langston Terrace with the sur­ received by the city go to offset­ who was editor of this newspaper many years ago, bought the rounding communities. The At Wheaton Plaza ting the delivery of the service. piece at an Eastern Shore auction, then found it was too heavy to houses, for example, were located IRS and State of Maryland tax Businesses required to be licensed hang in his home. That it is heavy, city employee Tim Houchens within walking distance of existing agents will be at Wheaton Plaza and receiving renewal notices and Mike Santini, a contractor for the city, can attest after their schools. Weissman noted, how­ on Saturday March 8 to answer from the county should contact labors in hauling and hanging it safely and attractively. Staff ever, that Langston Terrace was shopper's tax questions. Tax the city at 301-345-5417, Office and visitors admire and enjoy this particularly 'newspaper' art; separated from the other commu­ forms and publications will be of Planning and Community De­ look for it next time you stop by the News Review. Thanks to nities by its distinctive features, available. velopment. donor Izzy Parker, as well as the two hangers of this art work. such as the fact that its streets did . • photo by I.J. Parker not allow through traffic. Their Fate Another difference between Film Shows Langston Terrace Langston Terrace and Greenbelt • ~ishkan Torah Nursery Schof.' is that Langston Terrace remains Shares Values with Greenbelt a public housing project, though by Heather Elizabeth Peterson families wrote letter , mostly un­ since the late forties it has been OPEN HOUSE Why were black families solicited, in an attempt to be se­ owned by the D.C., rather than 10 Ridge Road originally not allowed to live in lected for the 274 units. As in the federal, government. Because Greenbelt, Md. Greenbelt? The answer given Greenbelt, the landscape was of this fact, the film revealed, back in 1938 was that Washing­ modelled after the new town Langston Terrace now faces prob­ Sunday, March 2, 3-5 p.m. ton-area black families had a fed­ movement and the architecture lems of deterioration and inatten­ Fun and refreshments eral housing project of their own, inspired by the International Style tion, like those in other public Langston Terrace in northeast of the 1920s and 1930s. As in housing projects, and is strug­ Fall registration is now open for D.C. On February 20 at the Greenbelt, Langston had public gling to keep to its original ide­ 2, 3, and 4 year olds . Community Center, Greenbelters art, abundant community activities als. had the chance to watch a film (including federally-sponsored Many Greenbelters are familiar Let your child enjoy: showing how residents of this band concerts), and residents who with the first Cooperator editorial, c:eative an, music, drama, dance, stories, other New Deal community lived. "We Pioneers," which begins, Jewish holiday celebrations, were enthusiastic about their sc:ence, nature, food experiences, The viewing of "Home," a community. "We did not arrive in Greenbelt and much more! film by Barr Weissman and Glen Architecture after long, tiresome miles by cov­ We welcome children of all backgrounds. Leiner, was sponsored by the The film contrasted the suc­ ered wagon . . . We were not first Friends of the Greenbelt Mu­ cess of Langston Terrace with the to gaze upon this spot of please call 474•4224or 277-86 15 seum. Weissman was there in failure of later public housing ground." Some of the local film person to introduce the film and projects inspired by the "inhu­ viewers, therefore, may have ex­ to answer questions following the man" architecture of Le perienced a shock of familiarity •~:,·~i ,: ~~1 1 1··lff,~ showing. The film used inter­ Corbusier. One irony not men­ toward the end of the film when . .~I (l.)J~;~.12 .. . ~ I i'~·~A-v;·~~ , 111~. .~ ,111 views with present and past resi­ tioned during the film or discus­ a man suddenly announced, "We ·······• ... ~~·· ······• .... ~·· ·····• ... ~Y.·· ~ .V ·· L~j()-1 dents, as well as archival films sion was that Greenbelt nearly did not come here as indentured . . . .· and photographs, to tell the story ended up looking like a Le servants; we did not come here of Langston Terrace. Like Corbusier town: Rexford Guy as slaves ..." The film revealed, Greenbelt, Langston Terrace was Tugwell, Greenbelt's creator, however, that these words were successful in all of its goals ex­ originally wanted to build sky­ spoken at a rally supporting the q~ cept of the hope of its architect scrapers 50 or 60 stories high. need for public housing. Words that it would be imitated. Fortunately, only Le Corbusier's once spoken in pride of this News Review Resemblances between the two idea of a "greenbelt" survived nation's housing achievements AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER were now transformed into words communities were striking. As in here. 15 Crescent Road, Suite 100, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770-1887 Greenbelt, Langston Terrace resi­ Langston Terrace was built as spoken in anger at its failures. (301) 474-4131 dents were hand-picked; 3000 a mixture of townhouses and During the question period af- Alfred M. Skolnik, President, 1959-1977 Elaine Skolnik, President, 1977-1985 President Emeritus, 1985- Editor, Mary Lou Williamson, 441·2662 Asst. Editor: Barbara Likowski, 474-8483 News Editor: Elaine Skolnik, 982-9758 BASEBALL STAFF Hopi Auerbach, Lekh Batra, Suzanne Batra, Virginia Beauchamp, Laura Beckert, Judi GREENBELT LITILE LEAGUE & COACH PITCH Bordeaux, Jan Brenner, Sharon Glauser, Randy Crenwelge, Joe Crossed, Pat Davis, Thelma deMola, Lorraine Doan, Dee Downs, Sarah Ellis, Eileen Farnham,nm Farris, Steve Fletcher, Cindy Frend, Kathleen Gallagher, James Giese, Lisa Goldman, Judy Goldstein SIGN UP Sandy Harpe, Pally Heil, J. Henson, Lucille Howell, Marielena Jack, Jane Jaworski: Born in 1985 through 1990 Elizabeth Jay, Dennis Jelalian,Carolyn Karch, Martha Kaufman, Julie Kender, Sandra Lange, Betsy Likowski, Doug Lovo, Leta Mach, Ned MacFadden, Jackie Maragne, Pal McCo~ SATURDAYS Bernina McGee, Anne Meglis, Emma Mendoza, Priscilla Mizani, Mary Moien, David Morse' Nick Mydra, Sharon Natoli, Judy Nelson, Diane Oberg, Christina O'Boyle, Millie O'Dea' MARCH 1 and 8, 1997 Linda Paul, Eileen Peterson, Heather Peterson-Van Orsow, Adrienne Plater, Carolyn Price'. Carol Ready, Linda Severyn, Steve Shevitz, Sandra Surber Smith, Patty Snell, Karen 10:00 a.m. • 12:00 noon Sparkes, Janice Sphon, Justin Steele, Dorothy Sucher,Alberta Tompkins, Joanne Tucker, Wendy Turnbull, Ottilie Van Allen, Bill Whelan, Dorothy White, Jane Wisler, Aita Wooddell, GREENBELT YOUTH CENTER Karen Yoho, Katy Young, Mike Young. Virginia Zenner, Keith Zevallos, and Prospero Zevallos. (NEW PLAYERS ONLY) BUSINESS MANAGER: Mary Halford; Core of Greenbelt Circulation: David Stein For Information call · Greg Fisanich 441-4647 899·4800 (Linda); Springhill La ke Circulation: Karim Fadli, 441 -9120. ' BOARD OF DIRECTORS Hal Silverman - 47 4-6947 Diane Oberg, president; James Giese, vice presldent;Vlrglnla Beauchamp, treas urer; Bernlna McGee, secretary; and Barbara Llkowskl. PLEASE - Bring COPY of Birth Certificate DEADLINES: Display Ads-10 p.m. Monday; Letters, articles and other ads-10 p.m. Clinic and Draft at McDonald's Field • 3-15.-97 Tuesday. Materials tor publication may be mailed to address above, deposited in our box In the Co-op grocery store (by 7 p.m. Tuesday) or brought .to our office in the Community Rain date: 3/22/97 Cenler 15 Crescent Road during office hours. Mail subscnpllons-$32/year.

Fees $2S, S1 S for additional Siblings; $60 Non residents, $30 for additional Siblings OFFICE HOURS· Mond ay 2 · 4 p.m., 8 · 10 p.m ., Tuesday 8-10 p.m. Greonbell Community Center at 15 Crescent Rd.' • • • · • Thursday, February 27, 1997 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page3 Fun at Goddard Genealogy Lecture 4-3-2-1 Blastoff! Join model At Greenbelt Library rocket enthusiasts of all ages at The Prince George's County the Goddard Visitor Center on Community Events Genealogical Society will meet the first and third Sundays of the month. Learn the principles Wednesday, March 5, at 7 p.m. in the Greenbelt Library, 11 Cres­ of rocketry and watch model 60th Anniversary At the Library Reiki Healing Circles rockets soar through the air. Committee Meeting Wednesday, March 5: P. J. And Clinics Resume cent Road. The speaker will be Storytime for children ages 4 -. 6 archivist Ken Hawkins of the Na­ Participants can bring their own A 60th Anniversary Planning Reiki (RAY-kee) Healing at 7 p.m. tional Archives. His topic will be rockets, or simply watch the Committee meeting is set for Thursday, March 6: Drop-In Circles are back. They will be researching federal land records fun. Launches are monitored Wednesday, March 5, at 7 p.m., held on the first Friday of the Storytime for children ages 3 - 5 at the National Archives. The for safety. In case of inclement in the Senior Classroom of the month, starting March 7, 7:30 - 9 at 10:15 a.m. At 11:15 a.m., meeting is open to the public. weather, call 301-286-8981 to Community Center. All members p.m. in the Multipurpose Room Tickly Toddly Storytime wel­ Visitors are welcome and there is verify the event. March launches of the committee are expected to at the Greenbelt Community Cen­ comes 2-year-olds and parents or no charge. will take place at 1 p.m. on attend. Other interested individu­ ter. Reiki Healing Circles include caregivers. Sunday, March 2 and 16. als are also invited. For further music, guided meditation, the cer­ Explore Grammar information please call 301-474- emony of putting names into the On Friday, February 28, Milton 5156. Open House Planned circle for healing, and several op­ Nelson, Information and Publications portunities to experience the Uni­ specialist from the University of Caregiver Support By Nursery School versal Life Energy. Maryland, will be the presenter at Group to Meet Golden Age Club On Sunday, March 2, from 3 to Reiki Clinics will be held on Explorations Unlimited This presen­ 5 p.m., Mishkan Torah Nursery Sundays, starting with March 9, 2 A Caregiver's Support Group by Dolores Capotosto tation will include some semi-humor­ School, 10 Ridge Road, will hold -4 p.m., in the Multipurpose will meet on Tuesday, March 4 The monthly business meeting ous thoughts on how even educated an Open House. The curriculum Room of the Community Center. from 5 until 6:30 p.m. at the of the Golden Age Club will be people butcher the written and spo­ encourages emotional, social, cog­ The Clinic provides an opportu­ Greenbelt Adult Care Center (new held on Wednesday, March 5, at ken English language. nitive and physical development, nity to receive a full or partial Greenbelt Community Center). 11 a.m., with the Board meeting Explorations Unlimited is a creativity and positive self-esteem. Reiki treatment from one or more Caregivers can vent frustrations, preceding it from 10 - 10:30 a.m. speaker series held every Friday The program includes art, mu­ practitioners. The clinic is en­ relate experiences, acquire knowl­ All regular meetings are held in from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Commu­ sic, stories, dance, drama, science tirely on a walk-in basis so there edge, and develop coping skills. the Multi-purpose Room of the nity Center. This presentation will and nature, food experience and may be some waiting. While Respite care is available during Greenbelt Community Center. be held in the Senior Classroom. nutritious snacks. Jewish holidays these Reiki events are free and the group. The group meets the Phyllis Budin is taking reser­ Everyone is welcome to attend and are celebrated with song, food and open to everyone, voluntary con­ first Tuesday of each month. vations and checks for the questions are always encouraged. dance. Children of all back­ tributions are accepted to help Call Beverly Lange for more in­ Golden Age Club's annual lun­ Please call 301-397-2208 for more grounds are welcome and their di­ pay for the room rental. formation at 301-507-6590. cheon to be held on Friday, April infonnation. 18, at "E. J.'s Landing" restaurant versity respected. Lunch Bunch is in College Park. available. Mishkan Torah Nursery The Travel Committee mem­ School is accredited by the Mary­ Join The Greenb~lt Rotary Club Intergenerational bers are also accepting reserva­ land State Board of Education. tions and checks for the upcom­ Families are invited to the We Meel Every Thursday Morning al 7:30 am - 8:45 am Dance Class Set ing trips. On Thursday, March March 2 open house for fun and For Breakrasl - Oreenbell Marrloll on Ivy Lane Nancy Havlik, Washington 27, club members will travel to refreshments, or parents may call Rotary ls a community service organization of and drop by with their child on a choreographer/dance teacher, will Cecil County on Maryland's East­ professional men and women who live be teaching an intergenerational ern Shore. In April, there will be school day. Registration for fall dance class, every Wednesday af­ a tnp to Baltimore, with lunch at 1997 is now in progress for two, ternoon in March beginning Hausner's Restaurant. See Irene three and four year olds. March 5 at 2 p.m. in the dance Owens and Flo Boswell at the For information, contact Bonnie studio. The Greenbelt 'ursery meetings. Korr, director, at 301-474-4224 or ~ :a~::;:,;:~~i;i;;n:;;I;~526 School and Kindergarten will be Items are being accepted for 301-277-8615. Or Louis Pope 441-1100. attending for the first half hour lo the Golden Age Yard Sale, which ~ dance and have fun with enior will be held in conjunction with New Deal Cafe - Supporting Our Community - citizens. The second half of the Greenbelt Day, the fir t week in class will allow senior citizens to June. Bill Souser has agreed to Open m-.,.·.L Music explore dance improvisation take charge of sorting things out. Fri-Sat · - . . I 8:30 pm structures and choreograph their Please. no books, shoes or 6-11 pm J No cover own stories. clothes. Large items can prob­ f ·~ For more information call the ably be picked up by club volun­ FRIDAY 28TH: OPEN MIKE Community Center at 301-397- teers if necessary. (Show us what yo got!) 2208. So far this year we have had SATURDAY, MARCH 1st: Lunar Grove some wonderful entertainment, (music from the Coast of Mars) great parties and interesting New Deal I-Shirt Special Open Mike Night speaker·. Be willing to help on $7 .00 patrons projects when time allows. We $5.00 volunteers Arcadia At New Deal Cafe have a fine Golden Age Club, as Greenbelt Community Center by Geff King we all know. by: Tom Stoppard The following is the schedule Fri and Sat Tickets: $8 Sundays 1 of performance for the 'ew Feb 28° -Mar 15" Seniors & Students Mar Z'4 and 9" Deal Cafe for this and next ROUISORY PLANNING BOARD at 8:00 pm $6 at 2:00pm weekend. A · alway·. all shm\s Directed by Ginny Zanner begin at 8:30 p.m. and there 1 no Wednesday, March 5, 1997 Stoppard and his incisive wit, explores the nature of truth admis ton charge 7:30 p.m. and time, in Investigating a mysterious sequence of Friday, Februar) 2 • i the events In the ears 1809 to 1812 monthly Open M1 e for the , Community Center Senior Classroom £.i The Greenbelt Arts Center Deal Cafe. Thh makes it a great pl,1ce to hear up-and-coming AGENDA 123 Centerway Greenbelt (next to the Post Office) singer • poets, and mu ician , and For more information call 301 441-8770 an even greater place to become 1. Call to Order one! Our Open like perfonne 2. ppm al of gcnda frequently gel their own solo spot · at the Cafe later on, so 3. Lighting Requc t for Community Center Sign ATTENTION come on out and bring omething 4. Review of Sign Request - Community Center interesting for your neighbors to MEMBERS OF GHI hear. On Saturday, ~larch 1, Lunar Groove will kick off a ney, The 1997 Community Beautification month of music as we head to­ Greenbelt Municipal Access TV ward spring. This eclectic folk­ Program will begin on March 17, 1997. In rock trio has just relea ed a new . Channel B-10 Schedule CD, "Music from the Coast of order to help avoid citations, flyers will be Mars." It'll be available at their distributed to your door the weekend of show. Next weekend will feature Tuesday and Thursday, March 4 & 6 March 8 to provide tips in areas of Fence Carolyn Jane (traditional country 6:00 pm "Home: The Langston Terrace Dwellings" Painting, Lawns, Hedges, Trash/Compost originals) on Friday. March 7 and Gina DeSimone (contemporary A film by Barr Weissman Bins, and the 75 Foot Gardenside folk) on Saturday March 8. The 7:00 pm "Maryland Special Project #1: The Encroachment Policy. New Deal Cafe serves coffee, Greenbelt Story" desserts, and light vegetarian fare. A historical play written by Dan Young, commissioned Please consult your GHI Handbook for We are open Fridays and Satur­ days from 6 p.m. to midnight. by FOGM and perfonned by the Greenbelt Arts Center more information on these subjects, or call Our Internet address is http:// Don't miss these two special presentations. (301) 474-0292 for advice or guidance. www2 .ari. net/home/gking/ new _deal.html. Page4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, February 27, 1997 Is Madam at Home? MD Supreme Court Learn about Arthritis Montpelier Concert College Financial Aid At Marietta Mansion Justices Discussed A free program on arthritis Holly Hamilton and Alfred Workshop Scheduled and total joint replacement will Clark will perform in a piano and Marietta Mansion will have an On Saturday, March 8 at 2 Learn how to get the money be held at Laurel Regional Hospi­ violin concert in the classical exhibit titled "Is Madam at p.m., the Prince George's County needed for college education. tal, 7300 Van Dusen Road, Lau­ spring 1997 recital series at the a Home?" Sunday, March 2 Historical Society will host a free Financial aid officers from Prince rel, on Tuesday, March 4, at 6 Montpelier Cultural Arts Center through Sunday, May 25. The lecture by Supreme Court Histo­ George's Community College will p.m. Dr. Robert Viener, orthope­ on March 2 at 3 p.m. Atten­ display explores the proper proto­ rian David Danelski, who will dis­ discuss the options and help with dic surgeon, and Colleen dance is free, but reservations are col of making visits in the 19th cuss the three Marylanders, Gabriel the fonns at two county libraries. Hordesky, R. ., will present the required. century. Duvall, Roger B. Taney and The one nearest to Greenbelt will 1 1/2 hour program which will The center is located on Route The Mansion is located at Thurgood Marshall, who have be held on Wednesday, March 5, include a tour of the operating 197 just west of the Baltimore­ 5626 Bell Station Road, Glenn served on the United States Su­ at 7 p.m. at the Hyattsville Li­ room, explanation of joint re­ Washington Parkway. For preme Court. The lecture will be Dale, for walk-in tours Fridays placement surgery and showing infonnaton call 301-953-1993. brary, 6530 Adelphi Rd., from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Sun­ followed by a reception. The pro­ Hyattsville. of various artificial joints. A days from noon to 4 p.m. The gram will take place at the Glenn All library programs are free question-and-answer session will exhibit is free and there is a fee Dale Community Center, across MetroAccess and open to the public. To reg­ follow the program. For more the street from the fire station on for the tours. information and to register, call Expands Hours ister for this financial aid pro­ For further information, call Greenbelt Road. It is open to the gram, call Prince George's Com­ 301-497-8736 or (410) 792-2413. 301-464-5291. public. MetroAccess, the regional munity College, 301-322-0864. For further information call paratransit system for persons For infonnation on other library 301-464--5291; TTY 301-699-2544; with disabilities, expanded its programs and services, call 301- http://www.smart.net/parksrec/. Free Program weekend and holiday hours of 699-3500. Sign language inter­ Free Birding operation beginning Sunday, This facility is owned and oper­ On Osteoporosis pretation and other accommoda­ Field Trip ated by the Maryland-National January 26. The new hours of tions for individuals with disabili­ A free program on the operation are 5:30 a.m. to mid­ Join members of the Prince Capital Park and Planning Com­ ties will be made upon request. causes and prevention of night. George's Audubon Society at 7 mission. osteoporosis will be held at MetroAccess will also expand p.m. on Saturday, March 8, for a Laurel Regional Hospital, 7300 its hours to complement Owl ser­ free special guided bus tour and Guarneri Quartet Van Dusen Road, Laurel, on vice operated by Metrobus and birding field trip through the Sioles Piano Recital Saturday, March 8, from 10 local, fixed-route bus systems. Open Rehearsal Patuxent River Naval Air Station. At University of MD a.m. to noon. In addition to Owl service is local fixed-route On Tuesday evening, March 4, This Southern Maryland facility - On Sunday, March 2 at 3 the informational portion of the bus service which operates earlier at 7 p.m., the Guarneri String nonnally closed to the public -of­ p.m., the University of Maryland program, a free osteoporosis than 5:30 a.m. and later than Quartet will hold an open re­ fers a wide variety of habitats School of Music will present pia­ screening will be made avail­ midnight. MetroAccess service hearsal in the Ulrich Recital Hall and the opportunity to find winter nist Gregory Sioles in recital in able to participants. complementing Owl service will of the Tawes Fine Arts Building field specialties such as longspurs the Ulrich Recital Hall of the A by-product of aging, operate only in corridors 3/4 of a at the University of Maryland, and snow buntings, while identi­ Tawes Fine Arts Building. The osteoporosis is a loss of bone mile of each side of the given College Park. The rehearsal is fying many kinds of waterfowl. program features Barcarolle in F­ mass and can lead to fragile fixed-route bus service. open to the public and admission All interested birders are wel­ sharp Major, Op. 60 by Chopin, bones and fractures. To accommodate increased de­ is free. For information please come, from novice to experi­ Jeux D'eau by Ravel, Four Ma­ For more information and to mand for MetroAccess service, call 301-405-1150. enced. The leader is Kyle zurkas from Op. 50 by register for the program, call WMATA will add six vehicles to Rambo. To sign up, call Fred Szymanowski, Concert-Paraphrase 301-497-8736 or (410) 792- its contract-carrier paratransit Fallon at 301-249-1518. of Verdi's Rigoletto by Liszt, and 2413. fleet, bringing the paratransit fleet Sonata in A Major by Schubert. total to 51 vehicles. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. Rumors at Cheverly Paint Branch Unitarian ¥ti i~ t Actively Seeking The Prince George's Little niver ali t Church tt 'l and Including Theatre producation of eil 3215 Powder Mill Road, Beltsville/Adelphi (301-937-3666) ~'-wM tt t All People Simon's madcap farce, "Rumors", Welcome, you to our open, will open at the Prince George's nununng commumty St. George' Publick Playhouse in Cheverly on C>( larch 2, 9: 0 & 11:1 a.m. March 7 at 8 p.m. Additional Catholic "From Mudpies to Ministry: Episcopal Church dates are March 8, 14, 15, 21 and My Journey" 22 at 8 p.m. and March 9 and 16 Sundays Con1munity the Sherri Cave Puchalsky story at 2 p.m. For ticket information 9 am Folk Service Sherri Cave Puchalsky and reservations, ca!l the theater of Greenbelt IO am Sunday School Ministerial Intern box office at 301-277 17 I 0, or I I am Sung Service 301-277-0312 (TTY). MA Religious education Lanham Severn & Glenn Dale Reis. Municipal Bu1ldmg @) QI 9 30 sen tCtS, Just South of MD 19?, Glenn Dale r/11ld care am,lab{c 10 A.M. 262-3285 Baha'i Faith New be9innin9s for a New Vear with ],sus! '" •• •• "We beg of God to assist the . RIVERDALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURcu· children of His loved ones and Reverend Drew .%0.fner - Pastor adorn them with wisdom, good Early Morning Worship (Sunda)"} 8:35 AM Interpretation for the Deaf conduct, integrity and right­ Bible Stud) for all ages (Sunday) 9:45 AM eousness." Wor~hip Service (Sunday) 11:00 AM Beginning Sunday, February 16, 1997, 11:00 AM Service 6513 Queens Chapel Rd. University Park, MD -Baha'i Sacred Writings 7:00PM I Greenbelt Baha'i Community Prayer Service (Wednesday) 7:00 PM I mile south of University of Maryland, On Route I turn west on P.O. Box 245 For transportation or more information call 474-4212 Underwood St., left on Queen Chapel Rd. 2 blocks to church Greenbelt, MD 20770 345-2918 220-3160 Greenbelt Baptist Church · (301) 927-0477 ·~ Located at the comer of Crescent and Greenhill Roads • Handicap Acee s & Child Care 'II\:• . Please join us on Sunday, March I ~ • "'a- 4, • •• ., ~·. • ·- • ". • .' •• .. 2 at 8:00 a.m. for two 15-minute radio lecrures on Station WBZS, 730 AM Community Church ST. HUGH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH First, you'll htar Dr. Laurance UNITm CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 Doyk, an astrophysicist for NASA, 135 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, Md. Hillside & CrescentRoods talk to us about 1 MASS SCHEDULE: INFINllY AND Pbne: 474-6171 mornings Sunday 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. INDMDUALI'IY SUNDAY WORSHIP Saturday 5 p.m. Next, Ann Stewart, C.S.B., of Los l

Safely Home Wednesday Evening Lenten Programs Dinner, special music, praye,~ biblical reflection and discussion I am home in Heaven, dear one,; Oh, so happy and so bnght' 5:45-6:30 pm Simple Meal & Table Fellowship There is perfect joy and be:mty 6:30-approx. 7:30 pm Program-Sacred Stories: The Bible's and Ours In this cverla.sung hght By Dr. Hutchison, lay members and friends. All the pain and grief is over, Every restless cossing passed; I am now at peace forever, March 5th LifeAs Gift Ephesians 2:1-10 Safely home in Heaven at last Beltway Plaza mall on Saturday, catalog companies have sent their door events can also be moved Hving room. start walking and fled. During Feb. 15, at 4:30 p.m. catalogs out and many serious inside.) the robbery, the suspect was A woman reported her unat­ gardeners do the bulk of their or­ GREENBELT TOWNHOMES The National Wildlife Visitor holding something the other man tended purse was stolen at dering this time of year. Look in 3BR END Professionally landscaped yard is Center is located off Powder Mill believed was a weapon. The McDonald's, also in Beltway garden magazines for the ads of exceptional and includes a fish pond, large Road, between the Baltimore/ slate patio, huge shed & white fencing. suspect is described as a black Plaza, on Monday, Feb. 17, the many garden supply compa­ Washington Parkway and Route Open kitchen has a breakfast bar, full-sized man in his 20s, 5 ft. 10 in., me­ about 11 a.m. nies. Many gardeners start with flidge & decorative ceramic tile backsplash. 197, just south of Laurel. Call dium build and wearing a black Vehicle Theft a general company such as Separate laundry room. Decorator mirrors 301-497-5760 for more informa­ in dining area. $689 monthly $52,500 skull cap, black Reebok tee shirt, A 1991 Ford truck was re­ Burpee or Parks. tion. white jacket and white Reebok ported stolen from Crescent and Books are a great source of tennis shoes. Hillside Roads on Saturday, Feb. garden information. Just flip Two resident youths, ages 13 15. It was recovered the same through to find out what you and 14, were charged with mali­ day by Prince George's Police in Garden Club Holds want to know. Good types of cious destruction on Saturday, Upper Marlboro. books to start with are general ADDITION 2BR has a laundry room addition Feb. 15 about 3 p.m. They are An abandoned 1995 Subaru garden books. If a book has just that includes ful~sized W/D and drain tub. Annual Meeting Great storage capability. Big walk-in closet suspected of vandalizing a pay Legacy in the 6000 block of The Greenbelt Garden Club one chapter on vegetable garden­ Bright white kitchen. Terraced and fenced phone in Roosevelt Center. The Greenbelt Road was reported to has garden plots available for in­ ing, for example, then it is most backyard. $581 mantll(y $34,990 youths were released to an adult police on Friday, Feb. 14, at 8 terested gardeners. Vegetables probably just sticking to the ba­ UPPER LEVEL 1BR home gets terrific pending action by the juvenile p.m. A computer check deter­ and flowers- can be grown on sics: Garden encyclopedias have sunlight. Roomy kitchen. Updated tile bath mined the car was stolen, the car a little bit of everything, but usu­ with pedestal sink. Refinished hardwood these 50 foot x 50 foot plots (ap­ floors. Pull down stairs to attic and separate was impounded. proximate size). ally just have a few pages at laundry room. $399 monthly $22,990 A 1985 GMC truck was re­ most covering the basics of a Substation-East The Greenbelt Garden Club 2BR END UNIT! Large fenced yard with ported stolen on Feb. 13 from will hold its annual meeting on topic. These are expensive landscaping accents. Upgrades includes The Greenbelt Police sub­ the 6000 block of Greenbelt Tuesday, March 18, at 7 p.m., in books, so look for them in the li­ new carpet new kitchen cabinets, eolarged station phone number is 301- Road. It was recovered two the meeting room at the brary. dining area. $602 monthly $39,900 474-4992. This number is days later by Prince George's Greenbelt Police Station. Mem­ There are a number of books BR for non-emergency calls police at Oliver Street and East­ bers and prospective members are geared toward the weekend and only. The substation may not ern Avenue. Two arrests were urged to attend. Plots will be as­ occasional gardener. Clue be staffed 24 hours per day made. phrases are "low maintenance" signed and club business dis­ IKEA KITCHEN Open with extra cabinets & but there is an answering cussed. For information call 301- and "easy care." These books can counter space, ceramic tile flooring, white machine. Emergency police 345-3275. steer one towards plants that need appliances & dishwasher. Separate laundry calls should be directed to Dystonia Support little care, time saving techniques, room. Updated bath. Lovely location backs The plots are on three fields to wooded area. This 3BR home is in TOP the regular emergency num­ Group to Meet subdivided by the club into full­ and sample garden plans. condition. $671 montllly $49,990 ber, can we get perm change The Greater Washington, D.C. and half-sized plots. New mem­ LOWER LEVEL END! 1BR with huge comer to 301-474-5454. Dystonia Support Group will bers can go take a look at them. yard! Modem interior with fresh paint & neutral carpet Open kitchen & breakfast bar. meet on Sunday, March 9, at I The fields are located in the cen­ fields are near Hamilton Place. The one within view of the park­ Sep laundry room. $436 monthly $26,900 p.m. The meeting will be held at tral part of the city west of the 2BR BLOCK 'Move right in'. Fresh paint & justice system. the IH campus, building 31 C, Baltimore-Washington Parkway ing lot is not plowed and the one to east of the boat storage yard new carpet. Huge 11x17 MBR. Updated full Police responded on Monday, 6th floor, conference room #6. and east of Ridge Road. One bath with appealing wallpaper. Bright Feb. 17 at 1:30 a.m., to the 7800 Dr. Lauri Ozelius will speak at 2 field is off of Gardenway near (at the end of the road) has kitchen & W/D. FREE GARAGE! $3,000 plowed and unplowed plots. closing help! $742 monlhly $59,900 block of Lakecrest after a report p.m. on the Genetics of Dystonia the overpass and is plowed. Two of someone tampering with a ve­ and a discussion will follow. 2BR BACKS TO WOODS and offers peace, tranquillity & a wonderful view. Enlarged hicle. The suspect attempted to For further information, con­ dining area with storage closets. Open view leave the area when the police tact Jules Balog at 301-776-6747. kitchen with breakfasVcounter bar. Great officer approached, but stopped hardwood floors. $571 monlllly $36,900 when ordered to. Police found Marietta Mansion 3BR BLOCK END UNIT! Highly desirable he had a pipe used to smoke large comer lot Vinyl siding. Great location is close to the center. Tastefully decorated crack cocaine. The 32-year-old Seeks Volunteers interior. Separate dining room. Updated resident was arrested and Marietta Mansion, 5626 Bell kitchen and bath. $821 monlllly $59,900 charged with possession of para­ Station Road, Glenn Dale, and Upper level 1BR END unit! New carpet & phernalia. the Prince George's Historical new ceiling fans. New linoleum floor in the A 20-year-old resident man Society are seeking volunteers. kitchen and new flidge, stove & counter top. Sep. laundry. Updated bath has new vanity and two others, also under age, Marietta, the ca. 1815 Federal & tub enclosure. $437 monlllly $27,900 were arrested and charged with home of Supreme Court Justice JUST LISTED 3 LEVEL END UNfT! 4BR's & having open beer cans. They Gabriel Duvall, is currently the 2 & 1/2 baths. Full bsmt w/rec 1111, laund,y were in a vehicle in the parking headquarters of the Prince 1111 & fuYb a1h. New carpet in LR w/sfidi1111 lot of TGI Fridays on Wednes­ George's Historical Society. doors to fenced backyard. Dining am w/hardwood floors (upstairs too). Terrific day, Feb. 19 at 12:45 a.m. Volunteer duties include per­ counter space in kitchen with dishwasher An officer on bike patrol ar­ forming research, planning exhib­ and disposal. $1124 molllhly $99,900 rested a 13-year-old resident for its, conducting tours, working in Mol1gage paymen1S (P & I) qummd are ID qualified smoking a cigarette in Roosevelt the gift shop, hosting, and work­ buyers, 1~ down payment, conwntional 30 yr rate of n . GrHIINII TOWllllome paymen1S also Center on Tuesday, Feb. 18 ing special events. For further include co-cp fees. ·Ra• n subject ID chanoe. about 5: 15 p.m. The youth was information call 301-464-5291; released to his mother. TTY 301-699-2544; http:// On Friday, Feb. 14, about 1 www.smart.net/parksrec/. KtAL I Y 1 p.m., a woman tried to use a one This facility is owned and op­ dollar bill altered to look like a erated by the Maryland- ational 982-0044 20 to pay for items at the 7- Capital Park and Planning Com­ Eleven store on Good Luck mission. GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, February 27, 1997 Thursday, February 27, 1997 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page9

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comfortable. . . affordable dentistry. • • and we're in your neighborhood! - O ur family has been serving your DRS. MCCARL community for 55 years and we just keep r ~;Ou r Ne;-P;e;s-, growing so we're proud to announce the 301-474-4144 I Polishing & Cleaning I opening of the NEW ADDITION to our den­ 'l tal building. : $20 : .,,-;, I after I .,,~}, O ur main concern is to give you safe I Complimentary Initial I ~}, and complete quality core which is why I Dental Exam I ·1 we've taken hundreds of hours of continuing ·2 ·2 education. We utilize state-of-the-art equip­ I Only $20.00 for a complete I ':, ·1 ment and sterilization techniques to create I polishing and cleaning. I ·1 ':, beautiful, healthy teeth for a lifetime. I Includes necessary x-rays on I ':, I day of examination. I :t DISTINCTIONS AND AWARDS: Good only with coupon. i, DR. CLAYTON S. MCCARL, SR. I Value up to $84.00. I ~ Fellow in International College of Dentists. L ______..J ~ Dr.Jay Dr. Clayton, Jr. ·1 Fellow in American College of Dentists. ·:, Dr. Clayton Dr. Dave Retired Nov. 1996 ·1 NEW Office hours: ·7 DR. CLAYTON S. MCCARL, JR. 'l Fellow in Academy of General Dentistry. Monday 8-5 DR. JAY MCCARL Tuesday 9-8:30 i1' Fellow in Academy of General Dentistry. Wednesday 9-8:30 t DR. DAVID J. MCCARL Thursday 8-5 ;, Quintessence Award for Excellence in Clinical 28 Ridge Road Friday 8-4 Greenbelt, Maryland 20TT0-0717 ~ Restorative Dentistry. Saturday 8-11 :30 ,. All four Drs. are ranked as Clinical Field Instructors for i 1991-92 by the University of Maryland Dental School C a ll us tod ay fo r a Satisfying Smile! ~*.f-tftf •t'!f ~• f•f1 f-tf1f•N1f-tf~~❖N..-f-t f❖f..f'❖~f• f•N'tH'tf..f'~f•f1f❖f• r.tf~f•f-tf-,-f-tf-tf-tf~'!ftf'tf-tf-tf1~f-tf-tf1f'!ftf-tf-tf-tf~1 fif'!ftf'lfot.f-tf•~f"'~f-tf-,{J Page 12 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, February 27, 1997 Black History Tribute Honors Dr. King An impressive gathering of singers, students and educa­ tion leaders convened on Feb­ ruary 5, at Eleanor Roosevelt High School for a Black His­ by Linda Savaryn Mahsa Modarres has been tory Month Tribute to Dr. 301-474-5285 Martin Luther King, Jr., spon­ named to the dean's list at sored by the Choral Arts So­ Boston University for the fall It's a girl for Linda and ciety of Washington in con­ semester. Jeff Weiner. Marti Cypress junction with Eleanor Seen around Greenbelt last Weiner was born Sunday, Feb­ Roosevelt High School. This week were Gary Hibbs, son ruary 23 weighing 8 lbs. 11 performance was an extension of Raymond and Shirley oz. Marti's mother teaches of the Society's 9th Annual Hibbs of Lakeside Dr., and second grade at Greenbelt El­ Choral Tribute to Dr. King Michael Sucher, son of Jo­ Wylene Burch shows Greenbelt Elementary School children a ementary School. seph and Dorothy Sucher, chart depicting inventions made by African-Americans. that took place on Jan. 13, at Archana Manohar has been the John F. Kennedy Center also of Lakeside. Gary is di­ -photo by Letty Bryce named to the dean's list at the for the Performing Arts. rector of a retirement commu­ University of Rochester, In both events, the Choral nity near Detroit. Mike, who Students Have Black where she is a junior major­ Arts Society, under Tribute recently moved to Vermont ing in chemistry. Music Director Arphelius Paul with his wife, Carol, has History Program Eric A. Jorgensen, of Gatling III, performed a pro­ joined a software engineering Wylene Burch, a former third Greenbelt, is among nearly about African-American heritage. firm in cw Hampshire, but grade teacher at Greenbelt Center gram of spirituals and tradi­ 400 students named to the Burch began saving African­ tional choral works together returned to Maryland to per­ School, visited Greenbelt Elemen­ dean's list for the fall semes­ American artifacts while living in with student singers from the form as a pianist at the East tary School during Black History - ter at Mount Saint Mary's Germany with her children and Chamber Choir and Women's Coast Jazz Festival. Month to show students and staff College, Emmitsburg. The her husband, who was in the Choir of Eleanor Roosevelt Congratulations are in or­ some of her collection of African­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans military. She wanted her children High School, conducted by der for former Greenbelter, American memorabilia. Jorgensen, of Woodland Way, to be aware of their heritage. Dr. Barbara Baker. John Beauchamp, son of A decade ago Burch founded Eric attended DeMatha High During her 30 years of traveling After introductory remarks News Review Staffer Virginia the Howard County Center of Af­ School and is majoring in with the military she collected by Michael Reidy, dean of Beauchamp, as he begins his rican-American Culture, a non­ economics. He achieved this African-American books, dolls, student affairs, Deputy Super­ new position as Superinten­ profit museum. Before opening honor by maintaining at least stamps, etc. intendent of Schools Robert dent of Parks for Massillon, the museum she traveled to a 3.4 grade point average out Among the things she brought Slade made a special appear­ Ohio. schools and churches with her of a possible 4.0. to Greenbelt Elementary were ance as narrator for "Birming­ Congratulations and best exhibits. Although the museum Air Force Cadet Jung H. stamps and charts. One chart ham Sunday," a piece that in­ wishes on the recent engage­ has had several homes it is in Ha was a parade participant at showed objects invented by Afri­ corporated a slide presenta­ ment of Police Chief James need of a permanent one. the 53rd Presidential Inaugu­ can-Americans such as the tion on aspects of the Civil Craze and Greenbelt's Direc­ This is Burch's second trip to ration on January 20. Ha is a wrench, player piano, potato Rights Movement and the tor of Planning and Commu­ Greenbelt. While at Center chips and horseshoes. Burch also student at the U.S. Air Force work of Dr. Martin Luther nity Development, Celia Wil­ School she filled a room with Academy, Colorado Springs. talked to the children about Afri­ King, Jr. son. some of her materials and invited He is the son of Shong K. Ha can-Americans and their many The Choral Arts Society of Ben Sanders of Eleanor school children and the entire of Greenbelt and Chong S. contributions to American culture. Washington also sponsored an Roosevelt High School was one community to come and learn Kim of Jacksonville, AR. essay writing contest inspired of six local High School/High Navy Petty Officer 2nd by the theme "I Still Believe: Tech students who recently par­ Class Stephen F. Walton, The Legacy of Dr. Martin ticipated in a video conference Kennedy Center Will Offer brother of Anne Weakley of Luther King, Jr." The two with 30 counterparts at the Greenbelt, recently reported winners, Irena Pavlin of Ohio Aerospace Institute in Free Programs Daily for duty with Personnel Sup­ Hyattsville and Bruk Berhane port Activity Detachment, Su­ The John F. Kennedy Center of performing arts, including per­ of Laurel (both juniors at preme Headquarters Allied for the Performing Arts will stage forming artists and groups from Eleanor Roosevelt High Powers Europe, in Brussels, at least one free performance ev­ all 50 states and an "Artist in School) read their essays and Belgium. He joined the Navy ery day of the year and open a Residence" program in which art­ were presented with cash in August 1996. new downtown facility for dis­ ists perform on a series of con­ awards. Public Works Foreman Vic­ count tickets. The national secutive evenings. tor Kirk and his wife Lois center's chairman, James A. A new discount ticket facility welcomed their first grand­ Johnson launched "Performing will be located at the Old Post child on Friday, February 7. Arts for Everyone," nine initia­ Office Pavilion on Pennsylvania African-American Devinne Marie Tucker, 8 lbs. tives to expand and increase ac­ Avenue in Washington, D.C. Survey Published 9 oz., was born to Dawn Kirk cess to the performing arts for lo­ "TicketPlace at the Old Post Of­ and Chris Tucker. Congratula­ cal Washington residents and visi­ fice Pavilion" will offer dis­ The Prince George's County tions to the whole family. tors to the nation's capital. counted day-of-show tickets for Planning Department of the Fourth graders at Greenbelt Beginning mid-March, the performances at the Kennedy Cleveland. Sanders described Maryland-. ational Capital Elementary School were ex­ Kennedy Center will stage free Center and around the Washing­ his project-related summer in­ Park and Planning Commi sion cited to receive an dally performances on its new ton metropolitan area. The goal ternship la t year at 1 ASA/ (M- CPPC) has announced autographed picture of Pre i­ Millennium Stage, in the Center's is to open the facility by early Goddard Space Flight Center. publication of the African­ dent Clinton, along with Grand Foyer. Featured on the While working in the Office of summer. American Heritage Survey, memorabilia about the White Millennium Stage will be a range Space Technology Center, he 1996, a survey of individual House and other interesting properties and communities sig­ did Internet searches and used items. The student· had writ­ nificant to the African-Ameri­ everal computer applications. ten letters to the President Happy 90th birthday to can history of Prince George's about the recent election and 01• Frank '. Kratovil, a neighbor ll'lty 11ot hire f County. had made some suggestions now living in College Park, The 107 historic individual for his second term. The stu­ p1•oven, 1•eputable 1•es11lts! properties surveyed include who celebrated with family and dents hope to create a proJect residences, churches and cem­ friends at the Fireside on Feb­ designing books, filmstrips eteries, schools, fraternal ruary 22. While never residents and posters to demonstrate lodges, a monument and an air­ of Greenbelt, the family spent a their knowledge of the Presi­ lot of time here. When the field. The 14 historic commu­ dency, the White House and nities covered in the publication children in the family were the Nation's Capital. include both urban subdivisions young, the only swimming pool and rural villages, as well as and movie theater were in early towns and retreat commu­ Greenbelt. Frank's son, now a nities. For each individual Prince George's County District property there is a photograph, Court judge, told the News Re­ an architectural description and M- CPPC Prince George's view of the good times he had a summary of its historical sig­ County Department of Parks with his Greenbelt friends play­ n ficance. For each community, and Recreation, contributed the ing here and swimming in the LORIE SCHEIBEL there is a graphic illustration Introductory History. lake until the polio scare When hiring a real estate agent, hire the very best. and a history of the The African-American Heri­ stopped that practice. He was CHARGE community's development. The tage Survey, 1996 can be pur­ a member of the last graduating There is No EXTRA for results! publication of this book became chased at the following loca­ class of Greenbelt High School. the Planning Department's goal tions: County Administration The family couldn't live in for the Tricentennial. Building, 4th Floor Information Greenbelt, according to the INT~N{T ~Dv~rnlNG African-American Heritage Counter, 14741 Governor Oden judge, because his father's in­ Now advertising on the Internet! During the month of January 1997, Survey, 1996 was written by Su­ Bowie Drive, Upper Marlboro come was above the limit. So the Long & Foster Home page received 1,131,000 inquiries! san G. Pearl, Research/Archi­ and at various Historic Site gift they bought a home in D n.• miss o-u1; o:n. 1;hi& form. of tectural Historian in the Plan­ shops throughout the county. Beltsville. There was nothing ad,re:rt;is:ing for -yo-ur h.om.e. ning Department's Historic Call the M- CPPC Planning going on in Beltsville in those Preservation Section. Stacey L. Department's Historic Preser­ days, he said. We came to Shorter, former historian in the vation section at 301-952-3520 Greenbelt to have fun. Call Lorie 301-262-6900 Black History Program of the for further information. Thursday, February 27, 1997 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 13 CHIEF Patuxent Refuge - North Patuxent Programs Focus CRAZE Tract March Programs On Home-Schooled Students (Continued from page 1) March programs scheduled search for the first spring Patuxent Research Refuge has ways to help them from being by the Patuxent Research plants on this guided walk. designed a variety of nature pro­ lost. The department doesn't Refuge, orth Tract Visitor "Basics of Birding" is a grams especially for home Beavers: Makers of the Marsh, have a S.W.A.T. team, as do Contact Station are as fol­ lecture and walk focusing on schooled children ages 5 - 10. Thursday, March 20. Children many larger departments, but lows: bird identification, habitat di­ The following programs during will visit a beaver's home and see it does have a search and en­ For Children and Families: versity and birding equip­ March are each given from 10:30 how it creates a marsh. try unit that was used 12 "Owl Prowl" for ages 8 ment. Participants to the Sun­ -11:30 a.m. and l - 2 p.m. Migration Headache, Tuesday, times during the last year. A and older with parent will be day, March 8 program from Making Sense of Nature, March 25. Why and how birds unique aspect of the tactical held on Saturdays, March 8 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. should Tuesday, March 11. On the migrate, obstacles they encounter, unit is that trained medical and 29, 6-8 p.m. Participants bring binoculars, field guides guided walk, children will dis­ and ways to help them. people go in with the unit, in will search for owls on this and appropriate footwear for cover nature by using their sense Hide and Seek, Thursday, the event some kind of injury guided walk. dirt roads. of smell, touch, sight and hearing. March 27. This talk will show resulted from a potentially "Beavers: Makers of the "Bird Walk" will be held Web of Life, Thursday, March children how animals use camou­ dangerous action. Marsh" for ages 5 and older on Tuesday, March 11, 9-11 13. How parts of the natural flage for protection. DUI Tags? with parent is scheduled on a.m. and Friday March 21, world are connected to each other Each program is free and is The department has also Sundays. March 9, 10-11:30 7:30-10 a.m. Participants is the focus of their tour. limited to 20 participants. Ad­ operated saturation patrol on a.m. and March 16, 4:30-6 should bring binoculars, field Our Feathered Friends, Tues­ vance registration is required. two recent occasions to ferret p.m. Participants will dis­ guides, and good walking day, March 18. Children will For further information call (410) out persons driving under the cover how these amazing shoes as there will be several learn the uniqueness of birds and 674-3304. influence of alcoholic bever­ creatures create marshes and miles of walking. ages (DUI). The Chief, who vi it their habitat. "Harbingers of Spring: sits on the Legislative Com­ "Birdwalk" is for ages 8 Frogs and Toads" is for ages Scholarships Offered mittee for the Maryland and older accompanied by a 14 and older. Scheduled for Chiefs of Police Association, parent. It will be held on Saturday, March 22 from 6-8 noted that one of the more in­ Sunday, March 9, 7-10 a.m. p.m., participants will dis­ To High Schoolers teresting legislative proposals Participants will go on a hike cover the calls of some of the High school students who are must include the student's name, was a bill to require persons and discover some of the first first creatures of spring dur­ U.S. citizens and have a grade permanent home address, city, convicted of DUI to have spe­ spring arrivals. ing this presentation and point average of "B" or better are state, zip code, name of high cialized DUI automobile li­ "Wildlife Signs Hike," for walk. eligible for a $1,000 college school, approximate GPA, and cense tags. ages 5 and older with a par­ "Hawk Walk" is a guided scholarship. To receive an appli­ year in school during the 1996- Craze commended the ent who want to discover the hike in search of hawks and cation, send a request by March 1997 academic year. Greenbelt Democratic Club on tracks and signs that wildlife will be held on Saturday, 15 to the Educational Communi­ A total of $175,000 will be its stand supporting Governor leave behind. This guided March 29, 9:30 a.m.-noon. cations Scholarship Foundation at awarded to l 75 winners on the Parris Glendening's opposition trail hike is scheduled for Advance registration is re­ 721 North McKinley Road, P.O. basis of academic performance, to casino gambling of any Sunday, March 16, 2-3 p.m. quired for all programs as Box 5012, Lake Forest, IL involvement in extracurricular ac­ kind. He noted that the police "Stream Search" is for space is limited. Programs 60005-5012; fax a request to tivities, and some consideration chiefs also are opposed to ages 8 and older with parent. are free. For reservations (847) 295-3972; or e-mail a re­ for financial need. Winners will permitting gambling. Every Participants should wear and information, call 410- quest to "[email protected]". be notified by mail only, on or study that he is aware of indi­ boots for this guided walk to 674-3304. The North Tract All requests for applications about April 11. cates that organized gambling discover how to monitor the Visitor Contact Station is lo­ has resulted in increased health of a stream by search­ cated on Bald Eagle Drive, crime and corruption. ing for aquatic insects. It Laurel (off Rt. 198 between Chief Craze boasted of the will be held on farch 22, 1- the Baltimore-Washington The Saturn SLJ fact that the Greenbelt De­ 2:30 p.m. Parkway and Rt. 32). partment has three senior of­ "Wild Wetlands," for ages ficers who are graduates of 5 and older with parent, i Discovery Exhibit the FBI cad my or a van e h duled on Saturday, Mar h management training. He be­ 29, 1-2 p.m. Participants At Arboretum lieves tha thi i more than hould wear boots to discover A special exhibit featurmg the any other department in the the wildlife that live in wet­ relea es, discoveries and inven­ M.S.R.P. of the 1997 Saturn SLJ, induding aulomaltc transrmssion, air amdilionmg land b) dipnetting and look­ area ha , in luding the county tions of the Arboretum's scien­ and AM-FM stereo is $13,765, induding preparation and transportotum. ing for clues. poli e department. While tists will be on display in the Tax and ta1;s atiditwnal. 0ther department may h e For adult , 16 and older: lobby of the Administration hnd more per ons gr duate, "Sprmg Flora Walk" will Building March 7 - August 30. be held on Sunday, March 2, the) are no longer active of­ The 1 'ational Arboretum 1s lo­ 9-11 am. Participants will ficers. cated at 3501 1 ew York Ave., The Greenbelt police de­ '.E. Call 202-245-2726 for infor­ partment takes part in the mation. "The first time Prince George's Police Violent Crime and Clearance Program, took note of the problem re­ and i the only county mu­ ported in the pres about the nicipal department to do o. drug war against the police we left a The department also partici­ and officials taking place in pates with other local police • 11. Rainier. He reported that - jurisdictions in a federally a Greenbelt Police Officer funded auto theft task force. \\as there that evening along Officers are assigned intermit­ with representative of other dealership tently to the task force, with departments to show their expenses reimbursed by the support for what the Mt. Donate Vehicles federal government. Rainier Police are trying to Greenbelt has a high rate of do. To Cerebral Palsy car thefts due to its affluence, Spring cleaning? Have an without an weetheart Award location and large parking ar­ Club Vice Pre ident Judith unused car or boat? Consider eas. The Chief noted that Di­ Davis told the chief that each donating to United Cerebral rector of Planning and Com­ February, in honor of Palsy (UCP). UCP handles munity Development Celia Valentine's Day, the club des­ all details including paper upset stomach." Wilson has estimated that up ignated a sweetheart. This processing, picking up the ve­ to a quarter-million vehicles year, she said, the sweetheart hicle and selling it at an auc­ Saturns are so reasonably priced and shopping is so relaxed pass through Greenbelt each was the Greenbelt Police De­ tion. There is no charge to day. partment. the donor. UCP provides a and pressure-free that Ricky and Phillipa Robertson, proud Cri me Down Craze noted that he had statement for tax purposes new Saturn O\mers, actually enjoyed the whole e.~rience. The chief believes that completed ten years as the and, fo r vehicles that are there has been a turnaround in department's chief on Febru­ 1979 or newer, the appropri­ In fact, at Saturn of B<)\\ie, our cars pretty much ha,·e the crime in the past two years. ary 15. He began his career ate page of the N.A.D.A. ap­ reputation for selling themselYes. But, please do us a fayor, This has taken place not just with the Greenbelt department praisal guide is included. hwnor our sales consultants just a little, \\ill you? It makes in Greenbelt, but in the met­ 26 years ago and worked his Vehicles are p~cked up any­ ropolitan area and the nation way up through the ranks. where in the area. Any ve­ them feel good. Hope to see you soon. as a whole However, not all During this time he o~ained hicle is accepted, running or - the news is good. He noted his undergraduate degree and not, car or truck. Trailers, Now open for senice, too. Call for appointment. that of late the city has been a Masters in Criminology motorcycles, boats and RV 's experiencing an increase in from the University of Mary­ accepted. Generally, pick up violent crimes, particularly land. He is an avid fisherman is about three days after re­ Saturn of Bowie armed robberies, which were and plan to compete in May ceiving the information. The -~ Rt. 301 at Rt. 50 • 301-352-3000 up by 43% in the past )Car. in the state champion hip bass donor will always be called (Next to Rogers Chevrolet) The closest "hot spot" for fishing tournament. The chief in advance r. crime is Langley Park, the recently became engaged to To donate a car or other sAMN. · A Pohanka Company chief told the group. "\ e Celia W1l on, Greenbelt'. Di­ vehicle to United Cerebral lS have no open air drug mar ·et rector o Planning and C"om­ Palsy, call 301-262-4993, ex­ A DlfFERL. T KI. D o!CO\lP.\. Y. A Oil-Fr.RE. T Kl'.\D ,ifC,\R' in Greenbelt," he said. Cr ze munit) De\elopment. tension 16 or l-800-621-9403. Page 14 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW February 27, 1997 Special Olympics Conservation Group Rates Legislators Looking for Help The Prince George's County and Hughes). Sen. Leo Green The county Special Olympics delegation to the General As­ and Delegates James Hubbard CLASSIFIED program is looking for a volun­ sembly scored well on an in­ and Joan Pitkin represent teer to chair the fundraising com­ terim environmental vote chart Greenbelt. SERVICES mittee. The council would like published on Feb. 3 by the The League's voting chart is RATES someone willing to help develop Maryland League of Conserva­ made up of floor votes and HOUSECLEANING- I have Greenbelt CLASSIFIED: $2.50 mini­ a fundraising plan for the Spe­ tion Voters. The Senate delega­ committee votes on bills and refs. of 3 years. Weekly, bi-weekly, mum for ten words. 15¢ each ad­ cial Olympics. Anyone inter­ tion averaged a strong 91 %, amendments considered by envi­ monthly, $45 to $55 - Melody (GleM ditional word. o charge for list­ ested should call Barbara Ran­ second only to the Baltimore ronmentalists as important be­ Dale) 805-9676. ing items that are found. Submit City Senate delegation, and the cause of their impact on the ad with payment to the ews Re­ som at (301)-441-1597. GUITAR Lessons - Scales, chords, view office by 10 p.m. Tuesday, A Families Chairperson is House delegation scored 78%, environment in Maryland. The theory, reading. Full-time instructor. or to the ews Review drop box also needed to be responsible second only to the Montgomery Maryland League of Conserva­ 937-8370. in the Greenbelt Co-op grocery for forming a Families Commit­ County House delegation. Three tion Voters, formed more than store before 7 p.m. Tuesday, or tee which would take an active Prince George's County Sena­ 18 years ago, is a statewide, CALDWELL'S APPLIANCE SER­ mail to 15 Crescent Road, Suite role in running the Special tors (Green, Dorman, and nonpartisan political committee VICE-Most makes repaired.Call after 5 p.m. 840-8043. 100, Greenbelt. Maryland 20770. Olympics programs throughout Lawlah) scored a perfect pro­ made up of environmentalists BOXED: $6.00 column inch. the year. Anyone interested in environment l 00%, as did seven organized to elect conservation­ HOME MOVIES Slides, Pictures Minimum l 1/2 inches ($9.00). chairing this committee can call delegates (Menes, Rosapepe, minded candidates to state of­ transferred to VHS, Tape Repair. HLM Deadline 10 p.m. Monday. Kristine Iskow at (301)-464-0278. Baker, Hubbard, Pitkin, Exum, fices. Productions, Inc. 301-474-6748. Include name, phone no. and address with ad copy. Ads not PIANO LESSONS - Specializing in considered accepted until pub­ beginners. Kids. Adults. All levels. Wall to Wall Carpet Home 8 Business lished. JPG IH(Offi{ ~VI(~ 301/345-4132 Enterprise Carpets rnx Improvements MINI AND VERTICAL BLINDS - Federal and Maryland State CASH for your valuables! Jewelry, Lewis Merritt 441-1266 Shop-at-home service. Call 301/937- Income Tax Prepared WISLER CONSTRUCTION diamonds, watches, cameras, tools, 6100. Discount prices. All brands & styles at in your home Drywall• Painting• Carpentry guns. We buy, sell and Joan anything REASO ABLE Prices. Call • Acoustical Ceiling of value. We pawn autos. A-1 Pawn­ UPHOLSTERY & SLIPCOVERS - for Appointme~t Anytime. If Call for ,stimatt 10OO's fabrics at discount prices. Free • Tile• Etc. brokers 345-0858. no answer, please call back. 474-3649 estimates. Call 301/937-6100. I'm out selling to your licensed • Bonded • Insured TOM McANDREW - GREENBELT neighbors. PAT GAINOR MHIC#40475 345-1261 WINDOWS & PAINTING - Replace­ CARPET, WOOD, VINYL, PERGO. ment windows and doors and vinyl All brands at discount prices. 301/ siding. Phone 301/474-9434, MHIC 937-6100 26087. Traditional Monuments Cremation Pleasant WALLPAPER - 100,000's of differ­ Funerals Service DRUM LESSONS - Beginners, pro­ ent patterns and colors. Call 301/937- ~ ]ouch fessionals. All styles, reasonable 6100. Discount Prices. rates. Barry, 301/552-2306. Donald V. Borgwardt -~~ I TERIOR DESIGN SERVICES. Funeral Home, P.A. MAILING LISTS - Computer soft­ Bring in your floor plans. Call 301/ • Facials • Make-up Design ware installation, troubleshooting, da­ 937-6100 for appt. Family owned and operated • Waxing • Therapeutic Massage tabase, spreadsheet programs. 301/ HOUSE CLEANING - Refs of over 474-8947 4400 Powder Mill Rd. 143 CENTERWAY M- 345-1849 10 yrs. in P.G., Montg. County. 345- GE ERAL CLEANING -Weekly, bi­ 2346 Beltsville, Md. 20705-2751 Pre- eed Counseling Tuesday thru Thursday: Noon - 8pm Friday and Saturday: 9am - 6pm weekly, $45-50. References available. (301) 937-1707 By Appointment TAROT CARD READING - Call for Cheryl, 301/262-6184. appointment 352-7375. TAXES PREPARED at reasonable PIANO LESSO S/SUZUKI - Cre­ rates. Other accounting functions are ative, patient leaching for all le els. Old Greenbelt Citgo • JoAnn's available. Contact 30ln31-5780 for Music degree and Suzuki trained. tlfAl more information. Free consultation! 301/617-9152. ~ l=-i Dave Meadows · BOOKS PRIVATE ENGLISH/SPANISH LES­ E GARD 1>1 MA I TO H COMPUTER EX­ SONS - Reasonable rates. 301/982- THE ORGANIZED PERT - tutor, troubleshoot, or consult Service Manager 7108 USED BOOKSTORE in your home. Can teach most word DRAPERIES, TOP TREATME 1TS, proces ing, spreadsheet, databa e, I Maryland State Inspections I 10438 Baltimore Ave. CORNICES, BEDSPREADS - Made Internet and other popular applica­ to your specifications. Call 301/937- tions. Just $15/hr., evenings and Oil Changes, Batteries 301-474-0046 Beltsville, MD 20705 6100 weekends. Call Gary Brick at 301- 513-0869. Brakes, Shocks, Tires 20 Southway (301) 937-0259 Exhausts & Tune-Ups Greenbelt, MD 20770 LIGHT MOVI G, hauling and odd MD State Lottery jobs. Call Quincy 301-345-5984. • Open 24 Hours for Gas and Snacks • HOUSE CLEANING - Part lime TAX PREPARATION Mon-Fri., residential cleaning fo; small company. Must have own trans.; CHARLES D. HESS, CPA, MS engl. spkng. Excellent pay! Call 301- GREENBELT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 699-1872, 9a-3p Mon-Fri. L . rnsg. Drug free work place. Services Include: for appointment please call This could be your classified ad. Ten VISA Traveler Checks words for 2.50 Each additional word evenings and weekends at is 15 cent . MOST Money Orders Share Savings Certificates 301-474-3670 Share Draft Checking Retirement Account lnterc tcd in dcfocring The Neu·s Rcriew in the core and more .... of Grccnbch? To Join Your Community Credit Union Call: $200.00 OFF Call 474-5900 JJRST MONIB'S RE T David Stein 899-4800 n Leave name, address and Spri11aJull LrkR phone number. When a Serving the community Since 1937. route in your area opens up, Each account Insured to S 100,000 by NCUA, ALL UTILITIES• INCLUDED you will be called. a U S. Government Agency. (301) 474-1600 GREENBELT znnunnnxxrxrxx.._,.,.~.,"' • WITH COUPON EXPIRES 3/31/97 House Cleaning GAscH's FUNERAL HoME Do you need help with your BELT VILLE SHELL INC._ We employ house cleaning? Let us help. We Fam if y Owned & Operated Since 1859, 10920 Baltimore Boulevard ASE Certified are a husband and wife team working in your area for over with a tradition of Honesty, Caring Compassion, Belisvmc, Maryland 20705 ,. Mechanics seven years with excellent (301) 937-2066 and Quality Service ~ Greenbelt references. - Traditional or on-traditional Funeral Arrangements Co mputenzed wheel alignment. 1· N PriceClub We provide weekly, bi-monthly Memorial Services • Cremation Ceremonies • Pre- eed Complete brake service. c:, and a spring type cleaning. Also Out-of-Town Transportation & Service Arrangements Elecu-onic engine controls. available are window cleaning Fuel injection service. '8 u s Route 1 and interior painting. Maryland State insp ction. MY MAID is an insured, F R A N C I'/, ~ 301-927-6100 Suspension/shocks/struts. ~n!t ~ ~--- reputable company. Tuning bells. ~ 3 •Bettsville G~S 4739 Baltim~re Ave. Warranty required maintenance. ;;; 5 Shell Call John or Tammy Funeral Harne, P.A. Hyattsville, MD 20781 Kelly tires/ omputer balancing. p. s'. for Free estimates at 24 hour 7 day drop off. • 1995-96 h/NCE GF.1JKCE's CHAMau UF COM.flFACE S.ffALI. BllSINE.sS OF THE Yw 1 (301) 262-5151 .:-:; ervice bays open 8-5 weekdays & 8-3 Saturdays February 27, 1997 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 15

C REAL ESTATE - RENT Attention Deficit Greenbelt CARES GARAGE FOR RENT - Enormous, Disorder Seminar Walt Wirsching, assistant sec­ retary, Department of Juvenile storage or work. 301/352-7375 On Saturday, March 15, the AoVEKUSING Justice (DJJ), held a meeting Mental Health Association of GARAGE - HUGE - for rent to store with the Maryland Youth Ser­ Prince George's County is DAYCARE MERCHANDISE cars, etc. 805-0037 vices Bureau (YSB) directors at sponsoring an all day seminar the DJJ headquarters in Essex, LOOKING FOR QUALITY CHILD OLD TIME SWIVEL DESK CHAIR WANT TO RENT A CONDO IN THE (8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.) on Atten­ Maryland. The discussion cen­ CARE? Join my small group! Imme­ plus two office chairs - leather. All GREENBELT AREA? Call Evelyn tion Deficit Disorder/Attention Kahrs, ERA Triple Crown Realty for tered on the move of the YSB diate opening for two (infant/toddler). $100. 441-4922 Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder: current listings. 982-1861. money from DJJ to the Office Licensed. 301/552-4933. Coping in the 90s. The latest EMERSO COMPUTER 640K of Children, Youth and Families FOR RENT - 2 bedroom condo with information on brain research BABYSITTER available at Brittany RAM, 5-1/4 disk drive, 30 MB hard (OCYF). Within the next year drive. Includes color monitor, key­ FIREPLACE, Florida room, patio with from NIH and practical ideas Place, Greenbelt mother, non-smoker or so, the YSB will be required babysits infants and children. Call 552- board, mouse, printer, software, and azaleas ready to bloom and kitchen for home and classroom will with new counters and cabinets. Call to seek state funding from local 1662. cabinet. $350. Call Bill 441-1995. be presented in interactive ses­ Evelyn Kahrs, ERA Triple Crown Re­ management boards, which re­ sions with professionals. In­ FOR SALE - Couch, chair, coffee alty 982-1861. port to OCYF. Many of the HELPWA TED formation about access to care table. Call 577-6278, 12-6 p.m. local management boards are and community resources will LIFEGUARDS WANTED! Private WA TED not yet functioning. SPEAKERS FOR SALE - Luxman be included. condominium pool in Greenbelt look­ Judye Hering attended a Rl050 receiver. BOSE 901 III with GIRLS WANTED from MD, DE, PA, Eleanor Roosevelt High ing for professional and friendly meeting of the Prince George's people for summer employment. Com­ EQ & stands for $650. BOSE 301 for VA, between 6-19, to compete in 1997 School in Greenbelt is the con­ $160. B&W DMllO for $200. Call Baltimore pageants. Over $20,000 in County Volunteer Coordinator's petitive salary, flexible hours, and fun! ference site. For information Daniel (301) 220-1051. prizes, scholarships, including a trip to Association on Wednesday, Feb­ Leave a message for Holli at 301-441- or a registration brochure, call nationals in Las Vegas. Call today, 1- ruary 5. The program focused 1096 for more information and/or to TWI SIZE ADJUSTABLE BED 301-699-2737. Registration 800/367-2125, ext. 837. on Burnout/Stress Management set up an interview. with heat and massage. $300. 345- deadline is March 7, early reg­ and Volunteerism. PART TIME - General bookkeeping, 5487 istration is recommended. collections and accounting type person DIGITAL EXERCISE BIKE $270, A-Plus Electric There is a fee. needed. Experience required, evening TV/VCR 19" Magnavox $200, Spe­ Always a fair price! work, $9.00 an hour. For interview call cialized Hard Rock Mountain Bike We take care of all TAX HELP James at our Greenbelt/College Park $185. 301-474-6422. your electrical problems Honestly! office. 301-441-9654 20 yrs. Exp. Fast TWO PR. MEN'S SHOES - Airwalk Call Glenn for a free estimate Computerized Returns HOUSE CLEA ING - Part-time, sz. 9 and ike sz. 13 new $75 both pr. 301-552-4933 Green Ridge House Mon.-Fri., residential cleaning for Call Peggy Dutton or $40 pr./OBO. 577-4875. 301-617-6445 Beeper small company. Must have own trans.; 22 Ridge Rd. 345-1815 Engl.-spkng. Excellent pay! Call 301- NOTICES Licensed & Insured #1016 Pr. Geo. 699-1872, 9a-3p Mon.-Fri. Lv. msg. Sat. - March 1st Day, Evening appts. My office or your home. Sr. Citizen and New Drug free workplace. THA K YOU St. Jude for your help. 10:00 A.M. To 1 :00 P.M. V' Y. B. INCOME TAX Account Discounl5 with this Ad. REALE TATE - SALE ZEUS ELECTRIC Women's POSITION WANTED: Liberal Arts PREPARATION GREAT BUY - Two bedroom/bath Custom Quality Work graduate desires challenging, part-time RANDOLPH C. SPRINGER Greenbriar condo. Family room, den, Done w/ Pride! Group Therapy employment. Experience includes of­ CPA MST private balcony (wooded view), new No job too small. • Separation/Divorce fice, word processing, \\ riling, book­ appliances, pool, tennis, $73,490. 1- Service work and new homes. keeping. Quick learner, analytical, re­ • Depression/Grieving 301/663-0682. 345-1293 ALL work done by sourceful, reliable. 345-1451. • Feel better/Enjoy Life BRICK 3 BR GHI HOME, $77,000. Master Electrician AUTOMOTIVE .. 19-R Ridge Rd., 301/474-7998 Insured Lie. #1142 Pr. Geo. Ginny Hurney Lcsw 301-622-6999 1989 PLYMOUTH - 99,000 mi., in Holbert's 595-5135 0 E BEDROOM CO-OP - Has attic Beeper 301-907-1025 working condition. $355/OBO. 301/ and walk-in closet for storage. Open Home Imp. 513-1768 11-3 Sunday or by appointment. Carpentry Painting A GREAT CAR! 1985 Pontiac 6000 S23,900. (301) 897-3230. Remodeling Repairs Ste. 4-door, 2.8 liter V-6, aluminum ESCAPE TO THE WOODS! - 2 BR Income Tax Preparation wheels, power windows/locks, new Frame, backs to woods on quiet street, M.H.I.C. 25916 Viper alarm, digital displays, new au­ Hardwood floors, southern exposure, tomatic transmission, and much more! adjacent parking, and more! $48,000 Call Jack 345-9117 James R. Cantwell Runs great! Must sell to pay for col­ neg. 301-441-8736 lege. $3,000 080. Call Chris at 441- 1995 and leave a message. HANOVER PARK Certified Public Accountant CLI ICALASSOCIATES is offering a class for couples HYPNOSIS FOR ALL Income Tax Reasonable Rates 345-7891 Preparation IMPROVE YOUR MARRIAGE YOUR NEEDS learn effective communication Call certified Michael Conde, CPA skills and relatjonship building hypnotherapist concepts Licensed Don Beaupre' Home Service available. MHIC for a FRE E telephone 552-1267 DATF.S: Tuesday- March 4, 11,18, 25 Bonded #7540 consultation TIME: 7:00-8:30 PM Insured Gehring (301 )220-2257 evenings/weekend COST: $25 per person/per session ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Please call 301-345-7077 Construction Co., Inc. INCOME TAX Crescent Square HOME REMODELING SPECIALIST RETURNS Replacement Windows • Siding • Roofm.,. Old Greenbelt Mobil Repairs • Florida Rooms • Decks • Painthlg Delicate Balance one bedroom Kitchens • Additions • Bathrooms 301-474-0882 apartments BRICK - BLOCK - CONCRETE From $515.00 Coupon $5.00 off Free Estimates / Town References Vista Mgmt. Co. "Serving Greenbelt For 30 Years" cycy cy cycy 301~982,4636 CallDickGehring 301/441-1246 Handyman 8303 58th Ave. • Berw n Hei(Thts, MD Save money during my off season. All types of work done in or around your home. f have many :· .. Greenbelt references, prompt and J. Henson Creenbelt Auto & Truck Repair INC.· courteous service. 159 Centerway Road PHOTOGRAPH/CS Creenbelt, Maryland 20770 301-982-2582 • portraits 21 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION A.S.E. Potpol..\l"l"i • portfolios 95 Master certified Technicians Anonymous Christian • adverti ing Only $19 M~ J._~ support for hurting people. Certified Emission Repair Technician • commercial photography Includes Brake /nspecll0n m=::zzr:::a Questioning your significance? A complete service facility equipped to Come and meet with other Buy 4; Get One Free perform all service requirements, that your J. Henson Fresh Greea Mountain Christians who combine I conee manufacturer recommends to comply with prayer, scripture, praise and photographer ~ f Preventive Maintenance service schedules rtal rtlatio11sl1ips. GREEN _ ~~...... ;:[11 1 & extended warranty programs! Also, Thursdays - 7:00 to 8:30 P~1 MOUNTAIN •::····- routine repairs that keep your vehicles Call 523-::?581 for information. -:.1., COff l l 441-9231 ~''-OASTIIS •• I operating safely & reliably. at Greenbelt Baptist Church ~-~ : -~ . I •• • ...__ _ _;:_-_;:_-..::;-..::;-..:.•..:.· _ __::t_ ...:_--'.,l~ .. Page 16 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW February 27, 1997 • Greenbelt Recreation Department Spring Activities Registration Information: Th/7-9pm/CC-Kit./Fee $60/April 3, 10, 17, 24 Mail-In registration is now accepted. In-person registration is required at the Aquatic and Fitness 257207-1 Eastern Cooking (16+) 252203-1 Fit N' Fun Aerobics ( 16+) M/W/F/9:30-J0:30am/CC-Gym/R: $35; NR: $44; 9-wks; Center. Greek Folk Dancing (18+) Sun: 30-9:00pm/YC-MPR/$30/person;8-weeks Mail In Registrations Accepted Beginning: 254505-1 252202-2 Health Fitness (16+) Th/7-8pm/CC-Dance Studio/R: $20; NR: $25; 9-weeks Greenbelt Residents February24 252202-1 Health Fitness (16+) Tun-8pm/CC-Dance Studio/R: $20; NR: $25; 9-weeks Non-Residents March 3 254501-1 International Folk Dancing F/8-!0pmfY:C-MPR/$30/person; 8 weeks Walk-In (for all) March JO 253205-1 Basic Drawing Tu/7-9pm/CC-AdultArt Rm/R: $54; NR: $68; 8-weeks Walk-In Registration Locations: Sa/l-3pm/CC-Adult Art/R: $50; NR: $64; 8-weeks Greenbelt Youth Center Monday thru Friday, 9am to 4:30pm 263212-1 Intro to Stained Glass Sa/4-6pm/CC-Adult Art/R: $50; NR: $60; 8-weeks Greenbelt Community Center Monday thru Saturday 9am to 9:30pm 263213-1 Intermediate Stained Glass A 'DROP BOX' is located at the Community Center and the Youth Center, where registrations may be 257208-1 Italian Biscotti (16+) Th/7-9pm/CC-Kit./R: $10; NR: $12;/May I Th/6:30-7:30pm/CC-Rehearsal/R: $32; NR: $40; 8-weeks 'DROPPED' at any time during the registration period. For mail-in registration, complete form below 242201-1 Karate Shotokan (13+) M/7-8:30pm/CC-Dance Studio/R: $48; NR: $60; 8-weeks and mail with payment to: Greenbelt Recreation Department, 25 Crescent Rd., Greenbelt, Md. 244201-1 Modern/Ballet ( I 3+) W/7-8:30pm/CC-Dance Studio/R: $48; NR: $60; 8-weeks 20770. MasterCard/Visa and checks are accepted. If paying by credit card, please include the card type 244202-1 Modem/Jazz (13+) (MC/VS), the expiration date, and the credit card number. Checks should be made payable to the 'City 257206-1 Muffin Man Muffins (16+) Tun-9:30pm/CC-Kitchen/R: $40; NR: $50; 4-weeks 4/8, 4/15, 4().2 & 4/29 of Greenbelt'. 257205-1 Pies By Bill Tun-9:30/CC-Kit./R: $20; NR: $25; 2-wks/5-6 &13 Class Fees: All class fees are noted in the course description. A 10% discount will be given to all senior citizens, 267501-1 Photography Part I (16+) Th/7-9pm/YC 4-weeks/R: $32; NR: $40; Mat. Fee: $10 60 years of age and over, registering for adult classes (except those designed specifically for Senior 267502-1 Photography Part 2 (16+) Th/7-9pm/YC/4-weeks/R: $32; NR: $40; Mat. Fee: $10 Photo Preservation Workshops W/7-9:30pm/CC/R: $5/ea; NR: $6/ea; 3/12, 3/26, 4/9, 5/14 Citiz.ens). 257202-1 253203-1 Open Studio (18+) Th/7-9pm/CC-AdultArt Rm/R: $40; NR: $50; 8-weeks or t Refunds: The Recreation Department reserves the right to cancel classes due to insufficient registration or causes Life Drawing and Sculpture Drop-in fee: $7 each beyond its control. Refunds will be made if classes are canceled by the Recreation Department. Other N/A Reiki Healing Circle FREE Fri;/3/7, 4/4, 5/2, 6/6;7:30pm/CC-MPR. FREE refunds will be made according to the provisions in the City of Greenbelt Resolution No. 65, which N/A Reiki Clinics (Drop-In) Su; 3/9, 4/6, 5/4, 6/8;2-4pm/CC-MPR. Donation requested. requires requests for refunds to be made in writing to the Director of the Greenbelt Recreation 252206-1 Basic T'ai Chi Movements (16+) Tu/7:30-8:30pm/CC-MPR/R: $24; NR: $30; 8-weeks Self-Defense for Women (14+) Sa/12-3pm/YC-MPR/Teens: $27.50; Adults: $55; Department IMMEDIATELY. 252533-1 2-day workshop 3{22 & 3/29 Inclusion: Individuals who are physically, mentally, and/or emotionally challenged are encouraged to participate 267211-1 Sign Language Tu/7-9pm/CC/Senior Classroom/R:$25; NR: $31.25 in any of the Recreation Department's programs. If you need any special assistance, please call Karen NIA Tone & Strengthen (16+) FREE Tu/9:30-10:30am/CC-Dance Studio; 9-wks Haseley at 397-2208 (ITY:474-2046). 242134-1 Teen Fitness & Nutrition I Tu/Th/4:30-5:30pm/GAFC/R: $25; NR: $31.25; P.G. County School Holidays: Pre-school and children's classes that begin BEFORE 4:30 pm will not Begins 3/17, 4-weeks meet on P.G.County school holidays. Adult classes will be held as scheduled except where noted in 242135-1 Teen Fitness & Nutrition II Tu/I'h/4:30-5:30pm/GAFC/R: $25; NR: $31.25; class description. Begins 4/15, 4-weeks Tennis Drills-Advanced (18+) Sat/10-1 lam/BFfC/R: $25; NR: $31.25/5-weeks. Begins 4/19. Location Code: 254507-1 Vegetarian Cooking (I 6+) W/7-9pm/CC-Kit/Fee: $84/4 weeks. Begins May 14. CC - Greenbelt Community Center SHLRC - Springhill Lake Recreation Center 257203-1 257204-1 Vegetarian Sushi (16+) W{7-9pm/CC-Kit/Fee: $25/0ne day workshop on June 1 I. YC • Greenbelt Youth Center YCBO - Youth Center Business Office Morning Yoga l (16+) BFTC - Braden Field Tennis Courts GAFC - Greenbelt Aquatic and Fitness Center 252201-1 M/Tu/Th/F, 7-8:30am/CC-Dance (starts 3/24) R: $40 for 10 classes, 5-weeks SHP · Schrom Hills Park 252201-2 Morning Yoga 2 (16+) NR: $50 for IO classes, 5-weeks; Class Schedule: Classes will begin the week of March 17, 1997. Saturday classes will begin March 22, 1997. Please (starts 4/28) Drop-In: R: $5; NR: $6 confinn class start date at time of registration. If class is canceled, make-ups will be held at the end of the regular class schedule. PLEASE NOTE: All classes have a limited enrollment. Early registration Special Registration Classes - These classes have special instructions for registration. improves your chances of getting the class you want!! Introduction to the Wheel Tun-9pm/CC-Ceramic/Cost: $75; 8-weeks/Begins 4/8. Greenbell Pottery City Residency: 441-3859. Registration is ongoing. Forms available at CC Office. Practice Resident rates apply to those persons who reside in, pay taxes to and are eligible to vote in Greenbelt techniques for producing functional pottery on the wheel and various elections (if I 8 years of age or older). Non-resident rates apply to those who live outside of Greenbelt glazing methods. Includes all materials and open studio time. or those who have a Greenbelt mailing address but do not pay taxes to the City. Advanced Wheel Techniques M orW/7-9pm/CC-Ceramic/Cost:$75; 8-weeks. Greenbelt Pottery Pre-School Classes (R=Resident Rate NR=Non-Resident Rate) 441-3859. Previous experience only. Improve your wheel technique. Activity# Name/Age Day/Time/Location/Cost Class begins on April 7 or 9. 229501-1 Indoor Games (4-5yrs) Sa/12:15-12:45/YC-MPR/R: $18; NR: $22; 8-weeks Handbuilding Th/7-9pm/CC-Ceramic/Cost: $75; 8-weeks. Greenbelt Pottery 441-3859 227501-1 Kid's Kitchen (3-5yrs) Tu/3:30-4:15pm/YC-MPR/R: $15; NR: $18.75; 6-weeks Learn several techniques using a variety of glazes. Class begins April JO. 227503-l Mom's Morning Out( 3-4 yrs) Tu/Th/9-12 noon/YC-ML/R: $165; NR: $206; 11-weeks Ceramics W/l-3pm or Sun/1 lam-lpm/CC-Ceramic/Cost: $75; 8-weeks. 227503-2 Mom's Morning Out (4-5 yrs) M/W/F/9-12 noon/YC-ML/R: $235; NR: $290; 11-weeks Greenbelt Pottery 441-3899. Learn both wheel and hand building 227503-3 Mom's Morning Out (3-5 yrs) M/W/F/12:30-3:30pm/YC-ML/R: $235; NR: $290; techniques. Class begins: Su 4/6 or W 4/9 I I-weeks Tile Making M/7-9pm/CC-Ceramic/Cost: $75; 8-weeks/Tools required, costing $5- 224502-1 Music Time ( l 112-3112 yrs) Sa/I I :30-12 noon/YC-MPR/R: $35; NR: $43. 75; 6-weeks $10. Greenbelt Pottery 441-3859. Handmade glazed ceramic tile. Shape, 224201-1 Pre-Ballet (3-4yrs) Sa/9:45-10:30am/CC-Dance/R: $25; NR: $31.25; 8-weeks texture, create, reproduce, install and grout. Class begins April 7. 224201-2 Pre-Ballet (3-4yrs) Tu/4:45-5:30pm/CC-Dance/R: $25; NR: $31.25; 8-weeks Adult Sculpture Sa/2-4pm/CC-Ceramic/Cost: $85; 8-weeks. Greenbelt Pottery 441-3859. 222502-1 Pre-Gymnastics (3-5 yrs) Th/3:30-4:15pm/YC-Gym/R: $25; NR: $31.25; 8-weeks Explore three dimensional form using clay, plaster, wire and drawing. 222502-2 Pre-Gymnastics (3-5 yrs) Sa/JO:OO-J0:45am/YC-Gym/R: $25; NR: $31.25; 8-weeks Class begins April 5. 222502-3 Pre-Gymnastics (3-5 yrs) Sa/12:00-12:45pm/YC-Gym/R: $25; NR: $31.25; 8-weeks Homeschooler Art Class 5-12yrs M/l-3pm/CC/Cost: $65 (siblings $50); 6-weeks. Barbara Simon. 222401-1 Pre-School Playtime (3-5yrs) Th/3:30-4:15pm/SHL/FREE; 6-weeks Registration is ongoing. Forms available at CC Office. 222503-1 Pre-School Playtime (3-5 yrs) Tu/4:30-5: 15pm/YC-ML/FREE; 6-weeks Class begins April 7. 222503-2 Pre-School Playtime (3-5 yrs) Th/4:30-5: 15pm/YC-ML/FREE; 6-weeks Children's Ceramics 5-8 yrs Sa/10-J0:45am/CC Cost: $45; 8-wks. Barbara Simon. Registration is 212501-1 Toddler Gym-I (1112 - 2112yrs) W/9:30-10:15/YC-Gym/R: $15; NR: $18.75; 8-weeks 9-12 yrs Sa/11-12:pm/CC ongoing. Forms available at CC Office. Class begins 212501-2 Toddler Gym-Il (2112 - 3112 yrs) F/9:30-10:15/YC-Gym/R: $15; NR: $18.75; 8-weeks April 5. 223501-1 Tumbling Tots (2-4 yrs) Tu/10-J0:30am/YC-Gym/R: $18; NR: $22; 8-weeks Aerobics-Jacki Sorenson's (16+) Workouts: $3.50/class/fu/Th- 6-7pm/SHL-Gym/Sa./9-!0am. 223501-2 Tumbling Tots (2-4 yrs) Sa/10:30-1 lam/YC-MPR/R: $18; NR: $22; 8-weeks Janet Anderson 439-3866. This is an ongoing program. Register with the class instructor on any night the class is held. Children's Classes (R=Resident Rate NR:Non-Resident Rate) BioAerobics (12+) Tu/Thn-8: 15pm/YC-Gym/$49.S0/8-weeks; Drop-In fee: $4.00. Activity # Name/Age Day/TTme/1.,ocation/Cost Class begins April 8. Call Barbara Forte to register at 262-5175. NIA After-School Art Drop-In Tu-W/3-6pm/CC-Art Rm./Drop-In: $1 per hour, 6-12 yrs Jazzercise Regular (16+) Mn-8pm/CC-Gym/Drop in fee $6/8 classes: $28 good for 4-weeks. 233501-1 Arts and Crafts (6-12 yrs) Sa/l 1:30-12pm/YC-ML/FREE; 6 weeks Bev McQuay 77~-5405. Ongoing class, register any class night. 233401-1 Arts and Crafts (6-12 yrs) M/3:15-4pm/SHL/FREE; 6-weeks Warm-up, aerobics, strengthening/toning, and cool down. 234204-1 Ballet (5-7 yrs) Sa/10:30-11:15am/CC-Dance/R: $25; NR: $31.25; Jazzercise Regular (16+) Sa/9-10 am/CC-Gym/Drop in fee $6/8 classes: $28 good for 4-weeks. 8-weeks Bev McQuay 776-5405. Ongoing class, register any class night - Tu/5:30-6:15pmiCC-Dance/R: $25; NR: $31.25; 8-weeks Warm-up, aerobics, strengthening/toning, and cool down. 234204-2 Ballet (5-7 yrs) 234203-2 Ballet/Jazz (7-12 yrs) Sa/l 1:30-12:15pm/CC-Dance/R: $25; NR: $31.25; Jazzercise W{7-8pm/CC-Gym/Drop in $6/8 classes: $28 good for 4-weeks. Bev 8-weeks Circuit Training (16+) McQuay 776-5405. Ongoing class, register any class night. Aerobics and strength training. Bring weights if desired. 232502-1 Gymnastics (6-12 yrs) Th/4:30-5:15pm/YC-Gym/R: $25; NR: $31.25; 8-weeks 232502-2 Gymnastics (6-12 yrs) Sa/l l:OO-ll:45am/YC-Gym/R: $25; NR: $31.25; 8-weeks Jazzercise F/6:30-7:15 pm/CC-DS/Drop in fee $6/8 classes: $28 good for 4-wks. 232502-3 Gymnastics (6-12 yrs) Sa/l:00-1:45pm/YC-Gym/R: $25; NR: $31.25; 8-weeks Cardio Quick (16+) Bev M~Quay 77~-5405. C:11dio Quick (16+) Ongoing class, register any 232503-1 Homeschooler Open Gym W/2-3pm/YC-Gym/R: $5; NR: $8; 8-weeks class night. 45-mm. Aerobic only. No floor work quickie. Aerobics, ~5-12yrs) R: $1; NR: $1.50/child drop-in strength/floor/cool down. ,r 234202-1 Jazz (9-12 yrs) W/6-7pm/CC-Dance/R: $48; NR: $60; 8-weeks 234202-2 Jazz-Beginning (9-12 yrs) M/6-7pm/CC-Dance/R: $48; NR:$ 60; 8-weeks 232201-1 Karate-Shotokan (5-12 yrs) Th/5:30-6:30pm/CC-Dance/R: $32; NR: $40; 8-weeks Senior Activities 237501-1 Kid's Kitchen (6-9 yrs) Th/3:30-4:15pm/YC-MPR/R: $15; NR: $18.75; 6-weeks Senior Globetrotting 233502-1 Kid's Quickies Print Shop Mon., April 2lst/4-5pm/YC $2.50/person Activity # Trip Date/rime Cost (6-12yrs) 278203-1 Arms and the Man Sat/April 5/I-Spm $18.00/No Lunch 232507-1 Children's Tennis (5-8 yrs) Sat/8-9am/BFTC/R: $25; NR: $31.25/5-weeks. 278204-1 Behind the Scenes at Camden Yards M/April 7; 12:45-4 pm $6.00/No Lunch Begins 4/19. 278201-1 King and I Th/April 17; 12:45-5:30pm $45.00/No Lunch 232507-2 Children's Tennis (9 & up) Sat/9-1 Oam/BFfC/R: $25; NR: $3 I .25/5-weeks. 278202-1 Sunday in the Park w/ George W/April 30; llam-3:30pm $23.00/No Lunch Begins 4/19. 278207-1 Centennial Park Picnic Th/May 22/llam-2:30pm $6 includes trans. Teen/Adult Classes (R=Resident Rates NR=Non-Resident Rates) & lunch Activity# Name/Age Day/TTme/Location/Cost 278205-1 Oklahoma Th/June 19/9am-6:30 pm $32.00 253206-1 Basic Oil Painting wn-9pm/CC-Adult Art Rm/R:$54; NR: $68; 8-weeks 378203-1 Phantom of the Opera W/Aug. 27/12:30-5 pm $53.00/No Lunch 267503-1 Bike Maint. & Repair (16+) Mn-IOpm/YC-MPR/R: $16; NR: $20; I Day 267503-2 Bike Mechanics Workshop (16+) M/7-JOpm/YC-MPR/R: $16; NR: $20; 1-Day Senior Classes (R=Resident Rates NR=Non-Resident Rates) 267504 Community First Aid & Safety Section I; 3(25, 26, 27/7-!0pm Activity # Name Dayffime/Location/Cost Section 2; 4/15, 16, l7n-JOpm 177210-1 Current Issues F/10-12pm/CC-Sr. Classrm ONGOING, FREE Section 3; 5/13, 14, I5n-JOpm P.G. Community College Class R: $55; NR: $60 Painting I (Watercolor) (#3782) Th/l-3pm/CC/Adult Art Rm/14 sessions; thru 5/22. Linda Uohoff