GREENBELT

News ReviewAn Independent Newspaper VOL. 69, No. 49 15 Crescent Rd., Suite 100, Greenbelt, MD 20770-1887 OCTOBER 26, 2006 Ballot Questions Propose Lindley Darden Honored Absentee As Scholar and Teacher Ballots Restraints on Executive Are Available by James Giese by Virginia Beauchamp Although receiving little pub- Assembly or a committee of the S o m e 2 8 y e a r s a profile of Oxford, by Elaine Skolnik licity, Prince George’s voters at legislature designated by it to any ago the College Park whose talk will take the November 7 general election sale, transfer, exchange, grant or campus of the Uni- place on November According to the Mary- will be presented with a number other permanent disposition of versity of Maryland 9. Darden’s lecture, land State Board of Elec- of ballot questions for both the such land approved by the Board inaugurated an an- “Getting it Wrong, tions brochure 2006, regis- state and the county which will of Public Works. That board is nual program honor- then Getting it Right: tered voters may apply for have important consequences de- composed of the governor, comp- ing a select group of Science as an Error- an absentee ballot by mail pending upon how the questions troller and treasurer of the state. faculty members as Correcting Process,” or fax until Tuesday, Oc- are decided. One state ques- Republican Governor Robert Distinguished Scholar- took place on Wednes- tober 31 for the November tion would limit the governor’s Ehrlich received much political Teachers. Recognized day, October 25. 7 general election. power to dispose of park, recre- criticism for an effort he made for the high quality of Darden, who holds After October 31 vot- ation and conservation land and to sell state park land to a devel- their research activities a Ph.D. from the ers must, through Election several county questions would oper. After the Democratically and contributions to the advance- University of Chicago, came to Day, apply for an absen- strengthen the county council’s controlled legislature voiced its ment of knowledge, those chosen Maryland in 1974. What she tee ballot in person at the powers to limit actions of the strong objection, it enacted leg- are admired equally among their does professionally, she says, is local Board of Elections county executive. islation to place this proposed peers as outstanding teachers. an important aspect of the mis- (Prince George’s County, Other questions at the county amendment on the ballot. At its This year Greenbelt hit the sion of a research university. 16201 Trade Zone Av- level would authorize the issu- October 23 meeting the Greenbelt jackpot. Two faculty members Funded in part by grants from enue, Suite 108, Upper ance of bonds to fund libraries, City Council unanimously rec- so honored in the 2006-2007 the federal government, doing Marlboro, MD 20774, public works and transportation ommended that Greenbelt voters academic year are Greenbelt resi- original research enriches the 301-430-8020). The of- facilities, public safety facilities, support this ballot question. dents, both living in GHI. learning experience of students fi ce will be open from 8 county buildings and community Question 2 is a constitutional One is Lindley Darden, profes- – of undergraduates as well as a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday college facilities. amendment pertaining to de- sor in the Department of Philoso- that of graduate students. through Friday. State Questions cisions made by an “in banc” phy and specialist in the history In looking at the history of To return an absentee There are four state questions circuit court. If enacted, such and philosophy of science. The science, Darden describes an “of- ballot in person, it must for voters to decide on the ballot. decisions could then be appealed other is Rebecca Oxford, profes- ten extended process.” Discov- be received before the Three are constitutional amend- to the Maryland Court of Special sor of Curriculum and Instruc- eries must be tested; anomalies polls close at 8 p.m. on ments. The last is a statewide Appeals by a party who did not tion in the College of Education. must be resolved. Past errors Election Day. referendum of which much origi- agree to an in banc review and Each presents a public lecture. Voters may return ab- nally proposed by the legislature then received an adverse deci- In a later issue we will offer See DARDEN, page 7 sentee ballots by mail for has been deleted by court action sion. If a circuit court trial is the 2006 general election as being unconstitutional. held with less than three circuit In the Gloaming but they must be received Question 1 relates to the dis- court judges in attendance, then by 10 a.m. on Friday, No- position of park lands. It also the decision is eligible for an in vember 17 and must bear applies to outdoor recreation, banc review, a review by a panel How to Clean up the Lake: a postmark dated before open space, conservation, preser- of three judges of the circuit Election Day, November vation and forest land owned by court. The amendment also per- A Gathering with Phelan 7. the state. The proposed amend- forms some housekeeping tasks A voter may designate ment requires the express ap- by Eli Flam an agent, on a form pro- proval of the Maryland General See QUESTIONS, page 6 vided by the local board Oct. 24 – As the sun set last the lake.” If algae is displaced, of elections, to obtain and Friday, more than a dozen men, watermeal and duckweed – which return the voter’s absentee women and children began gath- shade out hydrilla – will thrive. ballot. For more informa- Road Realignment Opens ering in a picnic area of Buddy (The dictionary defi nes algae as tion contact the Board of Attick Park. They were con- “a major group of lower plants.”) Elections in Upper Marl- With Ribbon Cutting cerned about the algae-like green What is allowed or encouraged to boro. The Soil Conservation Road Finally, those wanting to go to surface in Greenbelt Lake’s coves grow also is an esthetic question, realignment project, now com- the Goddard Visitor Center will and had come to meet with Bill Phelan added – and there’s no plete, brought out offi cials for the still use Greenbelt Road, turning Phelan, assistant director of Pub- way to make a pristine lake. formal road dedication ceremony at the original Soil Conservation lic Works and the city’s horti- But help will be recommended Trick or Treat on October 18. Actual redirec- Road intersection. This road cultural pointman. Seated on a in the next city budget (Fiscal tion of the road will occur start- is being renamed ICESat (Ice, bench, Phelan fingered a large Year 2008), via dredging and In Greenbelt ing October 27. Cloud and Land Elevation Sat- dip net strewn with plants from aeration (by one or more of sev- Tuesday, October 31 The ribbon-cutting ceremony ellite) Road. Drivers will then the lake below and started with eral types being studied). There’s 6 to 8 p.m. included Goddard Space Flight make a left onto the new WMAP exhibit A: watermeal. also a plan to clean and restore Residents who wish to Center Director Ed Weiler along (Wilkinson Microwave Anisot- “Go ahead,” he said, “feel it, the Lakewood stream (now a participate are asked to with other NASA managers and ropy Probe) Road to access the it’s like sand.” And this tiny, concrete channel), then do the turn porch lights on or for Greenbelt offi cials in attendance. Goddard Visitor Center. rootless, leafl ess plant – not al- same with other feeder streams. apartment dwellers, tie a Mayor Judith “J” Davis received A map showing the upcom- gae – is the main source of the In the meantime, Phelan added, white cloth on the door. particular thanks for her “involve- ing road changes is available at green sheen on the lake since last the barley straw bales staked in Parents should remember ment and leadership” concerning http://www.nasa.gov/centers/god- summer. the lake by Public Works every to check all children’s can- the new road. dard/images/content/159981main_ Also in the dip net was duck spring help clarify the water so dy for safety. Three main aspects describe soil_conserv_rd.jpg. weed, which has a much bigger the bottom is visible in most the realignment project. First, Roads leaf and roots, and fl oats. Then, areas. drivers coming off the Baltimore- These roads were renamed for as people interspersed questions He gestured and smiled: “It Washington Parkway at Powder major NASA/Goddard science and comments, Phelan pulled will be up to you to put on the Mill Road and traveling south missions. All of the Center’s out coontail, a native, submerged pressure . . . . And don’t com- on the northern portion of the roads are named after missions, root plant; hydrilla (“hopeless plain about a tax raise.” Cost original Soil Conservation Road satellites or projects. to get rid of,” but it’s good for of dredging – done a number of What Goes On will need to bear to the left at an WMAP is a NASA Explorer a number of critters); parrot’s times in the past – was estimated intersection to stay on the new Mission that will measure the feather; and water primrose, an- in the hundreds of thousands of Wednesday, November 1 Soil Conservation Road. This temperature of the cosmic back- other invasive plant, with a yel- dollars. 8 p.m., City Council Work- later merges with Good Luck ground radiation over the full sky low blossom. The outdoor meeting, which session – AIMCO/Spring- Road, which then intersects with with unprecedented accuracy. Finally Phelan highlighted an- topped out at some 30 people hill Lake Plans, Commu- Greenbelt Road. ICESat is the benchmark Earth other species: “We’re invasive!” (plus a few dogs) and included nity Center Drivers on Greenbelt Road Observing System mission for So is the lake, added a man to a potluck supper in the windy Thursday, November 2 who want to travel north on Soil measuring ice sheet mass balance, the side; its dam constructed, ba- night, was primed by a letter Conservation Road must turn at cloud and aerosols. sin cleared and fi lled with water from 9-year-old Mark Capotosto 7:30 p.m., GHI Board of the intersection with Good Luck Wetlands almost 70 years ago. in the October 5 News Review. Directors Meeting, GHI Road and will then be able to As part of Goddard’s emphasis “All the plants are in compe- Citing algae and a bad smell, he Board Room pick up the new portion of Soil tition,” Phelan went on. “You Conservation Road. See NEW ROAD, page 6 have to choose what will grow in See LAKE CLEANUP, page 6 Page 2 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, October 26, 2006

Teen Read Week Group to Tackle Grin Belt by Karen Seaton, Info Staff Global Warming Letters This week the Greenbelt Li- Greenbelt’s local Simplicity brary is celebrating Teen Read Group will conduct four sessions A Gift of Song Week, a program of the American in November on personal actions On behalf of the Recreation Library Association. Staff have people can take to reduce global Department and our guests, I organized a display of books of warming. Everyone is invited to would like to extend my most special interest to teens. Also join this four-week action circle sincere thanks to residents Ingrid on display this week are books in Greenbelt to discuss ways Cowan Hass and Ole Hass for related to personal fi nances and people can personally reduce the fantastic house concert which the environment in the adult sec- their impact on climate change. they hosted on Sunday, October tion and in the children’s section The group says it has “critical 22. The concert was presented Halloween, the fall season and mass” to get started and would in conjunction with the Rec- poetry. welcome a few additional people reation Department’s “Salon” On Saturday, October 28, there to join them. series which supports commu- will be several fi lm screenings at Meetings take place on nity networking through in-home the Greenbelt Library as part of Wednesdays at the New Deal performances and presentations the Greenbelt Utopia Film and Café from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Meet- highlighting the outstanding tal- Video Festival. “Three Brave ing dates are November 1, 8, 15 ents of some of Greenbelt’s very Men” will be shown at 10:30 a.m. and 29 (skipping November 22 own artists, collectors and schol- and again at 3 p.m. There will be because of Thanksgiving). ars. a family animation special from At the fi rst session, the discus- From my seat in the com- 1 to 3 p.m. This is a fun family sion topic will be “How we can fortably motley back row of program for all ages. There will reduce our energy use.” A short household and deck chairs, I was be several 1950s cartoons as well handout developed by Simplicity mesmerized by the delightful as animated shorts and contem- Matters Earth Institute will be the ©2006 CONATY AGNES interplay of Ingrid’s and Ole’s porary award-winning animation springboard for discussion. In the “Trick or treat . . . an iPod or Xbox will do!” powerful and supple voices as from the library collection. Ani- remaining three weeks meetings they introduced guests to the mated shorts created by students will focus on one from among range of traditions which they ages 10 to 16 at the Greenbelt the following topics, depending perform as classically trained, Access Television Studios and the on the group’s interest: producing professional singers. Accompa- Greenbelt Association for the Vi- less trash, driving less and buy- sual Arts will close the program. nied by pianist Susan Ricci Ro- ing local, using natural cleansers On Screen gel of Bowie, our hosts offered Those attending may bring light to keep the home healthy and/or a sampling of their work in the refreshments if desired. eating healthier food for oneself areas of art song, operetta and The library has acquired an and the planet. Black Dahlia Next In Black Dahlia, Brian DePalma brings James Ellroy’s novel musical theater. Among other important series of fi lms called the This will be a pilot action about the investigation of Elizabeth Short’s death to the big composers, the diverse program Criterion Collection. According to circle to be repeated in other lo- screen. Ellroy, the author of L.A. Confi dential, has made mid- included selections by Robert its website, Criterion Collection is cal communities in the coming Schumann, Gilbert and Sullivan, “. . . dedicated to gathering the 20th century L.A. noir into a genre of its own and recently months. received the Jack Webb award from the L.A. Police Historical and even Cole Porter for an greatest films from around the For more information con- arm-in-arm encore performance world and publishing them in edi- Society. Not bad for someone who, at the age of 18, was ar- tact Lore Rosenthal and Ka- rested by the LAPD for shoplifting. of “’Smarvelous.” Their joyful tions that offer the highest techni- trina Boverman, Simplic- Bucky Bleichert (Josh Hartnett) and Lee Blanchard (Aaron singing and lively acting en- cal quality and award winning, ity Matters Earth Institute, at Eckhart) are two cops who lose themselves as they try to fi nd folded us all in the warmth of original supplements. The Prince [email protected] or George’s County Memorial Library the solution to “Hollywood’s most notorious murder.” The in- their spirit. The magic of the 301-317-9821. vestigation drives a wedge between Blanchard and his love, Kay System owns over 310 titles from afternoon was completed by the Lake (Scarlett Johansson), as Madeleine Linscott (Hilary Swank) the Criterion Collection. For easy brilliant fl icker of late-afternoon seduces Bleichert. The fi lm doesn’t claim to solve the mystery; sun through the autumn leaves access to the titles, type in “Cri- Reset your in fact, the murder investigation takes a back seat to the story of their Northway neighborhood terion Collection” in the Geoweb clocks of Blanchard & Bleichert’s long downhill ride. dancing “in the wings” – just search box of the catalog. Rated R for gruesome images, violence and sexual content, outside the open doors. For more information, come back one hour the movie runs 121 minutes. I couldn’t believe our good into the library, call 301-345-5800 on Sunday at – Cathy Jones fortune as we savored this won- or visit www.pgcmls.info. 2 a.m. derful, intimate concert with art- Additional events: ists whose performance history Adult Book Discussion, Sap- Daylight Savings Time Ends includes solos in Handel’s Mes- phire’s “Push,” Wednesday, No- siah at the Kennedy Center and vember 15 at 7 p.m. work with the National Opera. Children’s Book Discussion, In fact, Ingrid and Ole were so Bookids, Janet Shaw’s “Kaya and Greenbelt generous as to give not one but Lone Dog,” Wednesday, Novem- two shows on Sunday to accom- ber 8 at 6:30 p.m. Correction modate the community’s eager Tuesday October 31, 10:30 Flu shots will be avail- response to the announcement a.m.– Cuddletime for newborns able next weekend at the News Review of this event. To give of one’s to 17 months with caregiver, limit Co-op grocery store. The AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER creative spirit is a tremendous 15 babies. cost is $20 and those with 15 Crescent Road, Suite 100, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770-1887 gift indeed (not to mention rear- Wednesday, November 1, Tod- Medicare will need to sub- ranging all your furniture)! Our dlertime, at 10:30 and repeated mit their own request for re- [email protected] gratitude and fondest wishes go again at 11 a.m. For ages 18 to imbursement. The times are 301-474-4131 • FAX 301-474-5880 35 months with caregiver, limit Friday, November 3 from 2 out to you both. Alfred M. Skolnik, President, 1959-1977 Nicole DeWald, 15 children. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday, November 4 from noon to 2 Elaine Skolnik, President, 1977-1985 Arts Supervisor Thursday, November 2, 10:30 President Emeritus, 1985- a.m. Drop-in Storytime for ages p.m. (Some of the informa- 3 to 5. Limit 20 children. tion in last week’s fl u shot Editor: Mary Lou Williamson 301-441-2662 story did not apply to the Assistant Editor: Barbara Likowski 301-474-8483 Co-op.) The News Review News Editor: Elaine Skolnik 301-598-1805 News Review Holds Annual Meeting regrets the errors. Assistant to the Editor: Eileen Farnham 301-513-0482 The Greenbelt News Review will hold its annual meeting on STAFF Sunday, November 5 at 5 p.m. in the newspaper offi ce. Supper Anju Bawa, Jackie Bealle, Virginia Beauchamp, Judy Bell, Judi Bordeaux, Jessi Britton, Sharon and a business meeting are on the agenda. Members are urged Carroll, Agnes Conaty, Austin Conaty, Bill Cornett, Kay Cummings, Peter Curtis, Pat Davis, Frank to attend. DeBernado, A. Neil Deo, Carol Drees, Elizabeth Eny, Neal Ewen, Chris Farago, Eli Flam, Anne Gardner, Jon Gardner, Bernina McGee Giese, James Giese, Marjorie Gray, Eve Gresser, Carol OLD GREENBELT Griffi th, Shirl Hayes, Solange Hess, Barbara Hopkins, Larry Hull, Kathie Jarva, Elizabeth Jay, Matt THEATRE Johnson, Cathy Jones, Ginny Jones, Suzanne Krofchik, Meta Lagerwerff, Pam Lambird, Sandra PRELIMINARY AGENDA Lange, Jim Lara, Eugenia Macarthy, Kathleen McFarland, Emma Mendoza, Kim Metzinger, Mary WEEK OF OCT. 27 Moien, Marat Moore, Esther Nguonly, Diane Oberg, Linda Paul, Leonie Penney, Eileen Peterson, MEETING OF GHI Linda Siadys, Eileen Simon, Helen Sydavar, Joanne Tucker, Jean Turkiewicz, Thomas X. White, BOARD OF DIRECTORS BLACK DAHLIA (R) Marie Wong and Dea Zugby. Thursday, November 2, 2006 GHI BOARD ROOM, 7:30 PM Friday BUSINESS MANAGER: Ron Wells 301-474-4131 *5, 7:30, 9:50 CIRCULATION Core of Greenbelt: Ian Tuckman 301-459-5624 Key Agenda Items: Saturday Springhill Lake: Karen Zoellner 301-474-1882 • Proposed Gardenside Addition, 1H Gardenway *5, 7:30, 9:50 • Proposed Oversize Vinyl Shed, 11E Laurel Hill Road BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sunday Eileen Farnham, president; James Giese, vice president; Diane Oberg, treasurer; Thomas X. White, secretary; • Member Request for Exception – Post Settlement Occupancy Virginia Beauchamp, Judy Bell and Pat Davis. • Yard Line Certifi cation, 2B Eastway *5:00, 7:30 • Budget – 1st Reading Monday – Thursday DEADLINES: Letters, articles and ads—10 p.m. Tuesday. Materials for publication may • Board Member Code of Ethics *5, 7:30 be mailed to address above, deposited in our box in the Co-op grocery store (by 7 p.m. • Confl ict of Interest Policy Tuesday) or brought to our offi ce in the Community Center, 15 Crescent Road, during • Revision of Rules for Wood Stoves *These shows at $5.00 offi ce hours. Mail subscriptions—$35/year. • Green Ribbon Task Force Revised Charter 301-474-9744 • 301-474-9745 • Handbook Update – Yard Line Rules 129 Centerway • Board Meeting Procedures www.pgtheatres.com Greenbelt Community Center at 15 Crescent Rd. OFFICE HOURS: Monday 2 - 4 p.m., Tuesday 2 - 4, 8 - 10 p.m. Regular board meetings are open to members. Thursday, October 26, 2006 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 3 “Nuclear Deception” Next in Film Series Community Events The next film in the Peace Greenbelters were saddened & Justice Coalition Progressive to hear of the death of former Film Series, “Nuclear Deception,” longtime resident Elaine Nuss- will be shown at the Greenbelt Nov. Café Exhibit Energy Assistance Video Production Is Comedic Art Days Next Week Explorations Topic baum who lived over 30 years in Community Center on Sunday, Boxwood. November 5 at 4:30 p.m. by Erin Whiting Two Greenbelt Energy As- On Friday, November 3 Ex- The artwork of Rich Potter’s sistance Days will be held on plorations Unlimited will host a Congratulations to ERHS stu- Produced by the Nuclear Pol- dent Matthew G. Garton, son of icy Research Institute, the film exhibit, “Be What You Are: A Vi- Tuesday, October 31 and Thurs- presentation by the city’s own sual Essay of Awful Cuteness,” is day, November 2 from 1 to Beverly Palau, Public Information Brenda J. Garton of Ridge Road. shows the dangers of nuclear Garton attended Air Force Junior power. being displayed in the New Deal 4 p.m. Those who need help and Communications Coordinator. Café next month. The exhibition, paying heating bills this win- Palau will present a short lecture ROTC Aerospace and Technol- “Nuclear Deception” explains ogy Honors Camp at Wright State how nuclear power threatens all from October 30 until November ter may be eligible for heating about Greenbelt Municipal ac- 28, features acrylic pieces of art assistance. Applications for cess. She will discuss how they University and Wright-Patterson human life. The fi lm also dem- Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio. onstrates the capability of renew- inspired by his job as a physical assistance will be taken on the produce programs and different comedian as well as by the art of second floor of the Municipal types of camera shots and their The camp is one of 10 Air Force able energy sources such as solar Aerospace and Technology Honors and wind power to provide clean, underground cartoonists such as Building both days and can also purpose. She will offer a hands- R. Crumb and Basil Wolverton be fi led by mail or by schedul- on session allowing participants Camp sites for 2006 cadet attend- plentiful electrical energy as a ees who are in the top one percent viable alternative to the hazards and the artists of Mad Magazine. ing an appointment with the to videotape short public service A reception for the event, Prince George’s County Offi ce announcements or commercials. of 110,000 Junior ROTC cadets of nuclear power plant emissions worldwide; only 500 cadets are and nuclear waste. “Nuclear De- sponsored by the Friends of New at 301-909-6300. Those willing to participate will Deal Café Arts (FONDCA) will To be eligible for the pro- receive their edited footage at a selected and attend honors camp. ception” contains rare and amaz- Selection of cadets is very com- ing footage of the Chernobyl and be held at the Café on Sunday, gram the monthly household in- later date on a disk. November 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. come must be less than $1,633 Palau has been working for petitive and restricted to students Three Mile Island disasters. interested in pursuing technical and Runtime is about one half Admission is free; everyone is for one person, $2,200 for two the City of Greenbelt for 17 invited to attend. people, $2,766 for three people, years. Part of her job is operat- aerospace-related careers. hour. An audience discussion Greenbelter Keith Brown is di- will follow. Potter, a native of Laurel, $3,333 for four people, $3,900 ing the city’s Municipal Access though not a professional, consid- for five people and less than Television channel, which in- recting “Lying in State,” a comedy For more information call playing in the Bowie Playhouse on Marjorie Donn at 301-474-1353. ers himself a lifelong artist. “My $4,466 for six people. cludes videotaping and producing mother handed me crayons when Those deciding to apply for programming for the channel. October 27 and 28 and November I was young,” he says, “and assistance should bring the fol- She has a bachelor of arts from 3 and 4 at 8 p.m. and on October I just never put them down.” lowing information with them the University of Maryland in 29 at 2 p.m. Ukranian Children’s He credits much of his artistic to the appointment: 1) copy of Radio, Television and Film and Art at Comm. Center training to real life experiences photo ID, 2) proof of residence, previously worked at the Library There will be a one-afternoon as well as being surrounded by 3) copies of social security of Congress in the Motion Picture exhibit of Ukrainian Children’s “artsy” friends – a process he cards for all household members and Broadcasting department. Roosevelt Center art on display in the Greenbelt calls “osmosis learning.” By day (children included), 4) proof of Explorations Unlimited is held Group Meets Mon. Community Center on Sunday, Potter is a comedic performer and gross income from all sources every Friday from 1 to 3 p.m. at The Friends of the Roosevelt November 5 from 1:30 to 4:30 juggler, a trade that lends itself to of income, 5) name of company the Greenbelt Community Center. Center, a new citizens group to during the Artful Afternoon pro- inspire him in his artwork. supplying home energy, account This presentation will be held in promote social and cultural life gram. The colorful paintings Monthly exhibits at the New number and most recent utility the Senior Classroom, Room 114. in Greenbelt’s historic town cen- and drawings were part of the Deal Café are sponsored in part bill and 6) for renters, a copy Everyone is welcome to attend ter, will have a planning meeting 10th anniversary commemoration by Friends of New Deal Cafe! of the lease. and questions are encouraged. on Monday, October 30 from 7 of the accident at the Chernobyl Arts, with supporting grants from Those who applied last year Call 301-397-2208 for more in- to 8:30 p.m. at the New Deal Power Plant in Ukraine. Prince George’s County and the will need to reapply again this formation. Café, 113 Centerway. All are The artists’ ages range from Prince George’s Arts Council. year. welcome. six to 17. These pictures have A turnoff notice is not need- For more information con- been educating the public about ed to apply. Assistance received tact Suzette Agans by email at life after a nuclear power plant GHI Notes does not have to be paid back. Park to Remove [email protected] or call accident since 1987, appearing Upcoming meetings/events The amount of assistance re- Invasive Plants Frank DeBernardo at 301-474- in many libraries and schools in Thursday, November 2, 7:30 ceived however is contingent on Help protect Greenbelt Park 5294. this area and in Wisconsin. The p.m. – Board of Directors meet- household size and income level from harmful invasive plants. paintings are meant to add depth ing, board room as well as the type of fuel used. Join in a hands-on nature pres- to the Chernobyl footage shown Tuesday, November 7, 8:30 People who live in subsidized ervation activity and learn about in the Peace & Justice Coalition a.m. – Ad Hoc Yard Line Com- housing with heat included in native and non-native plants on Academy 8 Progressive Film series video mittee meeting, GHI library the rent are not eligible for Saturday, November 4, at 11 a.m. 7 p.m. – Member & Commu- in the Sweetgum picnic area. Theatres “Nuclear Deception,” to be shown assistance under the Maryland Beltway Plaza Mall at 4:30 that afternoon. nity Relations Committee meet- Energy Assistance Program. This program will be held ev- ing, lunch room ery fi rst Saturday of the month. Center Court For more information about Those people may, however, be 301-220-1155 the art exhibit or the film call 7 p.m. – SDP Water & Land eligible for assistance under the Come rain or shine and wear All shows starting before 6 p.m. Marjorie Donn at 301-474-1353. Use Committee meeting, board Electrical Universal Services appropriate clothing, work gloves Are ONLY $5.00 room Program. To receive assistance and bring a lunch or snack. Wednesday, November 8, 7 under the EUSP the electric bill Greenbelt Park’s entrance is R = ID Required Park Hosts Holiday p.m. – SDP Energy Work Group must be in the applicant’s name located between Kenilworth Av- (!) = No pass, No Discount Ticket meeting, reception area and must agree to a budget bill- enue and the Baltimore-Washing- Food Drive 7 p.m. – Woodlands Commit- ing payment plan. ton Parkway at 6565 Greenbelt Week of October 27 The Federal Women’s Holi- tee meeting, lunch room For more information call Road. FRI. – SAT. day Food Drive will be held at 7:30 p.m. – Companion Ani- 301-474-8000 ext. 2012. For more information, call Texas Chainsaw Massacre: Greenbelt Park, a part of the Na- mal Committee meeting, GHI Greenbelt Park at 301-344-3944 Saw III, R (!) tional Park Service. Non-perish- library or visit the park’s web page at 12:20, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:30 able food items to help the Capi- 7:30 p.m. – Architecture & http://www.nps.gov/gree. The Departed, R tal Area Food Bank are needed. Environment Committee meeting, 1, 4, 7, 10:10 Collection boxes will be located board room The Grudge 2, PG-13 at the Greenbelt Park headquar- Thursday, November 9, 6 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:40, 10:15 Postal Unit The Marine, PG-13 (!) ters open Monday through Fri- p.m. – Investment Committee 12:30, 3, 5:10, 7:45, 10 day 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the meeting, board room Is Now Open Greenbelt Park Ranger Station Limited postal services are now available in Flags of Our Fathers, R (!) 7 p.m. – Finance Committee 1, 4, 7:15, 10:15 open seven days a week 8 a.m. meeting, board room the Municipal Building Tuesday through Sat- to 3:45 p.m. urday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. SUN. For more information call 301- Texas Chainsaw Massacre: Saw III, R (!) 344-3948. 12:20, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 Greenbelt Park’s entrance is GEAC Meets The Greenbelt East Advisory The Departed, R located between Kenilworth Av- 1, 4, 7 Committee (GEAC) will hold its enue and the Baltimore-Washing- NOTICE TO GHI MEMBERS The Grudge 2, PG-13 ton Parkway at 6565 Greenbelt next meeting on Thursday, No- 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:40 Road. vember 2 at 7:30 p.m. The meet- The Marine, PG-13 (!) ing will be at Windsor Green. LEAF BAGS AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME 12:30, 3, 5:10, 7:45 Flags of Our Fathers, R (!) FREE paper leaf bags will again be available to GHI members 1, 4, 7:15 at the GHI main offi ce during regular business hours, now until MON. – THUR. December 8, on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis. Texas Chainsaw Massacre: MOWATT UMC OFFERS COOKING CLASS NOTE: SPECIAL SATURDAY HOURS: Bags will be distributed Saw III, R (!) Mowatt 40 Ridge Rd. from garage #24 at 6 Court of Hillside only on the following 5, 7:45 Will teach making Kim Bop, a Korean Sushi, Saturdays from 9 AM - 12:30 PM: The Departed, R November 4 and 11 4:45, 7:40 on Saturday, Nov. 4 from 5 to 7 p.m. December 2 and 9 The Grudge 2, PG-13 Registration required by Oct. 30 5, 7:40 to ensure enough supplies. Curbside leaf removal by the City is not available to GHI The Marine, PG-13 (!) members. Leaves must be in paper bags or bins labeled YARD 5:20, 7:45 Please call Betty 301-474-4673 (H) or Flags of Our Fathers, R (!) WASTE and placed in members’ service side yards along with 4:45, 7:45 410-305-2959 (W) to register. regular trash and recycling materials. Page 4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, October 26, 2006 Volunteers Needed Asian Music & Dance Museum to Host Marietta House Hosts Obituaries To Help Children On The Golden Road Modelers Workshop WWII Encampment The office of the Court Ap- Choreographer Laurel Gray The public is invited to join A living history encampment pointed Special Advocate and Silk Road Dance Company the International Plastic Modelers featuring re-enactors from World Elaine Nussbaum (CASA)/Prince George’s County, premier a new concert work at Society at College Park Avia- War II will be held on Satur- Former Greenbelter Elaine Inc. is recruiting volunteers to the Publick Playhouse featuring tion Museum for a workshop on day, November 4 and Sunday, Nussbaum, 83, died on Saturday, advocate for the needs of abused 20 dances from Uzbek, Persian, November 4 from noon to 4 pm. November 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 October 21, 2006, at Crofton and neglected children in Prince Tajik, Afghan, Uighur, Turkmen, While the workshop is ideal for p.m. on the grounds of Marietta Convalescent Rehabilitation Cen- George’s County. CASA pro- Indian and Chinese cultures. modelers ages 8 and up, partici- House Museum. The 51st En- ter, Crofton. vides training and supervision to Lavish costumes and an exotic pants of all ages and skill levels gineers Combat Battalion will Mrs. Nussbaum was born in volunteers who spend time getting set designed by Evgenia Luzhin are welcome. Plastic aviation host the re-enactments at the the Bronx, New York City. She to know the children and what is Salazar highlight the new work. models, paints, tools and other weekend event. Demonstrations served in the Women’s Army in their best interests. Volunteers This is a dance caravan fol- supplies will be provided by the include camp life, battle tactics Corps (WAC) during World War also collaborate with teachers, lowing the paths of Alexander museum. An adult must accom- and weaponry. Admission to the II. social workers and attorneys to the Great and Genghis Khan. pany all children. No advanced re-enactment is free. She and her husband, the late ensure that the child’s needs are Samarkand was a cosmopolitan registration is required. Tours of Marietta House Mu- Marvin Nussbaum, lived for over addressed. CASA volunteers gathering place of the ancient There is a small workshop fee seum are available from noon 30 years in Boxwood, having present their recommendations worlds. Gray sees the caravan in addition to the museum admis- to 4 p.m. for a fee. No pets come to Greenbelt in 1967. about the children’s needs to the as a metaphor for the human sion. For information call 301- allowed. For information call Mrs. Nussbaum, according to court. journey and the desire for fame, 864-8602, TTY 301-864-4765. 301-464-5291. her nephew had great wit, was CASA/ Prince George’s County power, wealth and beauty. very charitable and was an avid is now accepting applications for The Publick Playhouse will Paint Branch Unitarian Universalist Church reader, reading about a book a day and evening training sessions. present the debut of this work 3215 Powder Mill Road, Beltsville/Adelphi day. She was very talented and Bi-lingual volunteers are espe- on Saturday, November 4 at 8 Phone: 301-937-3666 www.pbuuc.org artistic and attended a special cially needed and urged to apply. p.m. There is a fee. For reser- Welcomes you to our open, nurturing community art high school in New York For more information visit the vations or more information call October 29, 10 a.m. City. Some of her paintings CASA website at www.pgcasa.org 301-277-1710. The Publick All Hallows Eve – All Ages Service were shown in the New York or call 301-209-0491. Playhouse is located at 5445 by Carla Miller, director of Religious Exploration with Kathleen Davis and Tosha O'Neal, worship associates Metropolitan Museum of Art. Landover Road, Cheverly. She liked music and especially – Barbara W. and Jaco B. ten Hove, co-ministers liked that of the big bands of the World War II era. She followed Mowatt Memorial United Methodist Church politics, the Redskins and the 40 Ridge Road, Greenbelt HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 6905 Greenbelt Road • 301-345-5111 Orioles. www.greenbeltumc.org 301-474-9410 Mrs. Nussbaum liked all kinds Rev. Dr. Paul C. Kim, Pastor of animals. She was active in Sunday School 9:45 am Worship Service 11:00 am Sunday 8 am Worship Service helping with the adoption of stray Prayer Meeting Wed. 6:45 pm 9:15 am Sunday School/Bible Study dogs to good homes. A member Crossways Bible Study Tues. 7:30 pm Thurs. 10:30 am 10:30 am Worship Service of Akita Rescue, she also raised Handicapped Accessible Come As You Are! and showed Akitas. Her husband Marvin died in May 1998. She is survived by nephews Greenbelt Community Church Fax 301-220-0694 • E-mail [email protected] Barry Alan Kronthal and his wife UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Ann and Steven Howard Kronthal and his wife Rebecca, great-niec- Hillside & Crescent Roads es Lauren and Andrea Kronthal, Phone: 301-474-6171 mornings ST. HUGH OF GRENOBLE CATHOLIC CHURCH great-nephews Ethan and David www.greenbelt.com/gccucc/ 135 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 Kronthal and many friends. Sunday Worship 301-474-4322 A grave side service was held 10:15 a.m. at Judean Memorial Gardens, Ol- Daniel Hamlin, Pastor Mass Schedule: ney, on Tuesday, October 24. "A church of the open mind, the warm heart, Sunday 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m. Memorial contributions may the aspiring soul, and the social vision..." Saturday 9:00 a.m., 5:00 p.m. be made to the American Cancer Bible DailyStudy Mass: & 7:15 Worship a.m. Society, 11331 Amherst Avenue, Sacrament of Penance: Saturday 3:45-4:45 p.m. Silver Spring, MD 20902. Pastor: Fr. Walter J. Tappe Pastoral Associate:Every Sunday Fr. R. Scott Hurd 9:00 a.m. Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Worship Greenbelt Rec Center 16 Crescent Road Giving in charity is one of the Sunday School: 9:30 am October 1 Seimportantrmon: teachings of Islam, Worship Service: 10:45 am greatly rewarded by God and an Weds. Worship: 7:00 pm “Abusing and Misusiobligationng the L onor devery’s S uindividualpper” who Baha'i Faith (Adult Bible Study/Prayer & Children's Ministry) has the means to do so. "God grant that the people Helping People Connect with Christ and His Family through Loving Service Pastor Lou Redd of the world may be gra- (410)340-8242"And the likeness of those, who spend their ciously aided to preserve the substance, seeking to please God and to light of His loving counsels …livingstrengthen life their souls,together is as a garden, high and within the globe of wisdom. fertile; heavy rain falls on it, but makes it yield a We cherish the hope that ev- double increase in harvest, and if it receives not eryone may be adorned with heavy rain, light moisture suffi ceth it. God seeth well whatever ye do . the vesture of true wisdom, . . O ye who believe, give of the good things which ye have earned, and of the basis of the government . of the world." the fruits of the earth which we have produced for you . . . ." – The Holy Qur'an, 2:265 & 267 – Bahá'u'lláh To fi nd out more about Islam, call 301-982-9463 or e-mail us at Greenbelt Baha’i Community [email protected] or visit the website www.isearchislam.org. P.O. Box 245 Greenbelt, MD 20770 301-345-2918 301-220-3160 www.bahai.org www.us.bahai.org

Congregation Mishkan Torah 10 Ridge Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 301-474-4223 Catholic An unpretentious, historic, welcoming, liberal, egalitarian Community synagogue that respects tradition and becomes your Bible Study & Worship of Greenbelt extended family in the 21st century. 9:30 “Good Morning!!” Coffee and Snacks SUNDAY MASS, 10:00 AM Shabbat services: Friday evening at 8:00 PM, except 1st Friday of the month, i.e. family service at 7:30 PM. Saturday morning services at 9:30 AM. MUNICIPAL BUILDING 10:00 a.m. Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Worship Educational programs for children K–12 and for adults. Greenbelt RecGreenbelt Center Youth 16 Center Crescent Road SERVE BREAKFAST Combined innovative full family educational program for parents and children. Conversion classes. Concert choir. Social Action program. 99 Centerway AT S.O.M.E. Opportunity for leadership development. OctobeOctoberr 8 Se 29 : Sermon: “”Hey, H Humbleey, I’m YourselfA ver?” Sunday, October 29 Moderate, fl exible dues. High holiday seating for visitors. Pastor Lou Redd Sisterhood. Men's Club. Other Social Activities. Pastor Lou Redd Meet at St. Hugh's School (410)340-8242301-474-4499 Parking Lot, 6:00 AM Interfaith families are welcome. Historic synagogue dually affi liated with United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism and the Jewish Reconstructionist Federation …living life together Thursday, October 26, 2006 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 5 Recreate the Universe At Artful Afternoon City Information The focus of Greenbelt Greenbelt Springhill Eleanor Totalderson.”Percent Knownof the next Artful Center Elem Lake Roosevelt Votesf o r hVotes i s w o r k Winners noted by * Afternoon,Democratic Ballot: to with the Ga- MEETINGS FOR OCTOBER 30-NOVEMBER 3 be heldGovernor on Sun- zette newspapers, INVITATION TO day, NovemberO'Malley/Brown* 5 588 473 158 759artist 1,978 and 100.0% photo- BID from 1Comptroller to 5 p.m. journalist Chris- Wednesday, November 1, 8:00pm, City Council Work Session: at the Franchot, Greenbelt Peter* 369 291 70 384topher 1,114 53.5%Anderson The City of Greenbelt, Owens, Janet 169 146 57 247 619 29.7% AIMCO/Springhill Lake Plans, Community Center. CommunitySchaefer, Wm.Donald Cen- 86 73 41 149presents 349 16.8% portraits Maryland, invites sealed ter, is Attorney on recreat- General of homeless peo- This schedule is subject to change. For confi rmation that a bids for furnishing the ing theGansler, universe Douglas* 343 307 96 442ple 1,188 in Greenbelt. 59.1% meeting is being held contact the City Clerk at 301-474-8000 or following: as a backdropPerez, Tom for 43 12 14 31The 100 show 5.0% re- Simms, Stuart 217 149 57 299 722 35.9% [email protected]. 2-Ton Dump Truck Greenbelt New mains on view U.S. Senator This equipment is to be Year. Cardin, Benjamin* 317 300 17 188through 822 38.9% Novem- Mfume, Kweisi 230 145 132 528 1,035 49.0% POSTAL SERVICES AVAILABLE AT THE delivered to the Department JoinRales, Artist-in- Josh 29 27 4 26ber 86 26. 4.1% The residence Eliza- gallery is open GREENBELT MUNICIPAL BUILDING of Public Works, 555 Crescent beth U.S. Morisette Representative A student of Elizabeth Mori- from 9 a.m. to Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770. Hoyer, Steny* 547 452 151 729 1,879 100.0% 25 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 from 1 to 3 p.m. sette creating what looks like 10 p.m. Monday Interested bidders may pick up State Senate to constructPinsky, Paul* a the beginning538 of 462 a universe. 142 676through 1,818 100.0% Satur- TUESDAY-SATURDAY a bid specifi cations package for visionHouse of of a Delegates per- (top– 3photo win) by Elizabeth Morisette day whenever 10AM-2PM Bid 2006-6 at: sonal Gaines, planet Tawanna* and 420 313 118 544the 1,395 room 28.5% is not Healey, Anne* 363 326 74 358 1,121 22.9% FINANCE OFFICE City of Greenbelt Finance solar Pope-Onwukwe, system with Karren plastic255 lids, 175reserved. 58 399 (To confirm 887 18.1% access Offi ce Ross, Justin* 456 400 92 541 1,489 30.4% Services available include: stamp sales, Priority Mail, tops or old LP records. (Partici- call 301-397-2208.) 25 Crescent Road pants County may Executive bring materials or use Each month an afternoon of Express Mail, package services (up to 10 pounds), and Baker, Rushern 479 411 77 427 1,394 67.2% Greenbelt, MD 20770 the onesJohnson, provided.) Jack* The projects135 90Open 92 Studios 364 gives 681 art 32.8% enthusi- Certifi ed Mail. A full service post offi ce is available at the will be linked together to make asts of all ages the opportunity to Please call the Department of County Council new post offi ce on Ora Glen Drive. a celestialCarrington, backdrop Darrell for display116 119talk to 17 Greenbelt’s 230 482 artists-in-resi- 25.0% Public Works at (301) 474-8004 on theRobinson, stage G. forFrederick* Greenbelt 274 New 214dence 39 as they 180 demonstrate 707 36.6% their regarding bid submission ques- Turner, Ingrid 171 139 98 334 742 38.4% Year. work (3rd floor, 1 to 5 p.m.). ATTENTION RESIDENTS, tions. Bids must be RECEIVED State's Attorney At Ivey, 3 p.m.,Glenn* storyteller Dovie536 423See whimsical 150 704 sculpture 1,813 100.0% displays REGISTER FOR GREENBELT ALERT NOW ! no later than 11/16/06 at 10:00 Thomason will present “Na- scattered throughout the center Clerk of the Circuit Court Greenbelt ALERT is a text based emergency communications a.m. Bids will be opened pub- tive Voices.”Fortune, Flora Traditional 92 sto- 68created 39 by 116community 315 19.3% members system for Greenbelt residents. City offi cials will use it to send ries aboutMagee, Peggy* animals, heroes164 and 128at previous 66 324events. 682 41.9% licly at 10:10 a.m. on 11/16/06. Moulden, Charles 208 145 50 229 632 38.8% tricksters introduce the values Were earlier times really sim- out important messages to email accounts, cell phones, pagers Register of Wills and beliefsLee, Cereta* of the diverse 98 First 60pler? 91 Tour 351 the historic 600 34.3% 1930s and other wireless devices in case of a possible emergency. GREENBELT NationsSkerpon, of Lynn North America.419 For 357home 57 operated 316 by 1,149 the Greenbelt65.7% Visit http://alert.greenbeltmd.gov for more information or to MUNICIPAL/PUBLIC Thomason,Judge of Orphans' these Court (top teachings 3 win) Museum from 1 to 5 p.m. at 10- sign up for this free, voluntary service. throughCartwright, stories Wendy* replace punish-366 286B Crescent 97 524Road. 1,273 31.8% ACCESS CHANNEL Groves, Athena* 300 206 99 443 1,048 26.2% ment Ivory-Orem, or scolding, Vicky* thus showing199 143Artful 71 Afternoons 324 737 are 18.4% held the 71 the valuesMonks, Williamher people respect288 and 237fi rst Sunday 79 339of every 943 month 23.6% from ELECTRONICS RECYCLING M U N I C I PA L A C C E S S : want to pass on. 1 to 5 p.m., with hands-on art 301-474-8000: Tuesday & Republican Ballot An artist’s reception will be projects, performances, open stu- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28TH Thursday, October 31 & held from 2 to 4 p.m. in the dios and more. For additional in- 9:00 a.m.-12: 00 p.m. November 2: 10am & 6pm Community Center Gallery for formation visit www.greenbeltmd. Public Works Yard, 555 Crescent Road. “Ask the Expert,” 7:00pm the new show “Almost Home: gov/ARTS or call Barbara Dickey City residents can recycle old and/or unwanted computers and ACE presents: School Board Photography by Christopher An- Davis at 240-542-2062. other electronic items. Accepted items include: central processing Candidates Forum, 8:30pm: units, monitors, keyboards, printers, laptop computers, speakers, Greenbelt Labor Day Festival scanners, surge protectors, wires and power cords, computer mice, presents “Wayne Brown and the fax machines, recording equipment, cameras, telephones 2nd Conspiracy.” BeforeBefore andand AfterAfter CareCare and radios. PUBLIC ACCESS (GATE): Children’s Concept Learning Center TELEVISIONS AND LARGE STEREO UNITS 301-507-6581: Wednesday ARE NOT ACCEPTED. & Friday, November 1 & 3: 1 Hillside Road For further information, contact the City of Greenbelt 7pm “Bobbie Soxer 5.0” from Greenbelt, Md. 20770 the National Film Challenge, Recycling Offi ce at 301-474-8308. Tele:301-441-1430 7:30pm: FONDCA “Heather Fax: 301-441-1432 and Rob.” E-Mail cclc2 @verizon.net RECYCLE RIGHT “WIN WITH YOUR BIN” VACANCIES ON BOARDS Hours of operation 6AM to 6PM Recycling crews will be selecting “Good Recy- & COMMITTEES AGE LEVEL 4 – 12 years old clers” over the next few weeks. Five residents Volunteer to serve on City Before and after care will be selected: one from each of the four City Council advisory groups. All day Care Recycling Collection Routes and one from a Vacancies exist on the: Transportation to and from local schools Contractual Recycling Collection Route. Winners will receive Arts Advisory Board Advisory Committeee on Tutoring America Recycles Day prizes as well as a gold star recy- Education Computer lab cling bin. Park and Recreation Well-rounded Curriculum Advisory Board Just make sure that you have clean, properly prepared recy- Public Safety Advisory clables set out on your collection day! Committee Part of the AMERICA RECYCLES DAY Celebration. Spon- Youth Advisory Committee sored by City of Greenbelt and Metropolitan Washington (youth and adult positions) Council of Governments. For more information, Branchville V.F.C. please call 301-474-8000.

AMERICA RECYCLES 2006 BINGO November 15th-- “It All Comes Back To You” America Recycles 2006 is a national awareness event to promote the social, en- $1,000 Jackpot vironmental, and economic benefi ts of recycling and buying recycled products. The average American generates nearly 1,600 pounds of trash each year, creating $250 $500 $1,000 Super Seven more than 230 million tons of waste annually in the Unites States. We all need to do our part and keep up our recycling efforts. It takes far less energy to recycle aluminum, steel, plastic, glass and *NON-SMOKING* paper than to make them from raw materials. It also reduces air and water pollution. Recycling means more than putting things in your recycling bin. It also means Free Food and Drinks shopping for products made with recycled materials. Stores sell thousands of products made Monday: doors open 11 a.m., starts 12:15 p.m. from or packaged in recycled materials. Read the labels – look for the highest percentage of recycled content you can fi nd. Monday & Friday: doors open 5:45 p.m., starts 7 p.m. Visit the RECYCLING DISPLAY AT THE COMMUNITY CENTER throughout Sunday: doors open 3:45 p.m., starts 5 p.m. OCTOBER and learn more about RECYCLING IN GREENBELT. Enter the America Recycles 2006 Contest online at: www.americarecyclesday.org. 4905 Branchville Rd., College Park By pledging to recycle and to buy recycled content products, you will be eligible to win na- tional prizes: Adult: 7-night Alaskan Cruise for two. Youth: TREK 24-Speed Bicycles. BINGO HOT LINE 301-982-3317 All entries due by November 15th. Page 6 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, October 26, 2006 QUESTIONS continued from page 1 NEW ROAD continued from page 1 to eliminate obsolete language over-infl ate revenue projections. on the environment, wetlands in Article IV of the Maryland Question D would increase were preserved and expanded and Constitution. the powers of the county auditor acres of existing forest lands were If Question 3 is approved, suits to perform investigations. While set aside for long term conserva- for damages requesting awards of supporting the intent of the pro- tion. New ponds were created to less than $10,000 would no lon- posal, the Washington Post in an help control storm water runoff ger be eligible for trial by jury. editorial criticized its language as and new roadways were made Instead such proceedings could being too broad in its efforts to bicycle friendly. only be tried before a judge. protect whistle blowers from ad- The completion of the Soil Question 4 relates to a refer- verse actions because it prohibits Conservation Road Realignment endum authorized by House Bill any adverse action for any reason marks the end of one phase of 1368 enacted by the legislature. for a period of one year and not the agency’s master plan and the It would have established early just those that are retaliatory for beginning of another. voting procedures which could be blowing the whistle. The next major phase of the used optionally by voters at pri- Question E deals with schedul- master plan is the construction of mary or general elections. This ing and notice periods, the time a state-of-the-art Exploration Sci- proposal was opposed by Ehrlich for presentation of legislation to ences Building. This facility will enhance the Center by providing PHOTO COURTESY OF NASA and when brought before the the executive and amendments to Soil Conservation Road ribbon cutting offi cials are Diane Williams, a world-class workspace for ma- courts was found to be uncon- the process during declared states director of Management Operations, NASA GSFC; Tim Regan, proj- jor scientists, some considered stitutional. The court ordered of emergency. ect manager; Dr. Ed Weiler, center director, NASA GSFC; Greenbelt among the most brilliant in the the language relating to early Question F provides for an Councilmember Leta Mach; and Greenbelt Mayor Judith Davis. country – including Nobel Laure- voting to be removed. However, approval process for the making other provisions of the legislation of some contracts where the pay- ate Dr. John C. Mather. were not voided and remain on ment of funds is at a time beyond the referendum question. Most the fi scal year in which the con- significant is a requirement for tract is made. The Washington LAKE CLEANUP continued from page 1 an affirmative vote of a super- Post in its editorial declared that majority of the members of the while the effort of this amend- urged: “Someone please clean Maryland Board of Election for it ment is to require county council the lake.” In a letter October 12, to exercise its powers and duties. approval of the contracts, it found Betsy Barber agreed it was the Other provisions deal with voter the wording to be “incomprehen- lake’s worst summer and set up registration, notices for changes sible” in the context of the char- the meeting. in precinct boundaries and public ter. The Post also opined that it Although Mark wasn’t there, reports of changes in voter regis- “might even offer the executive another 9-year-old, Celsiana Cor- tration lists. It also requires all a new, wide loophole through nett, echoed his plea: “Just get voting precincts to be equipped which to approve fat contracts for the crud off!” with computers containing the supporters.” The dry summer, broken by complete voter registration list for Question G would require the very occasional heavy rain, made the entire county. executive to obtain council ap- things worse this year and now County Questions proval for budget transfers of the fi rst batches of geese – ex- Questions A to H are char- $250,000 or more within coun- pected to be in the hundreds soon ter amendment questions. The ty agencies. It is felt that this – have arrived. Each one, said county charter would be amended would prevent the executive from Phelan, averages 10 pounds of in the manner proposed by each making signifi cant policy changes droppings a month. question if approved by the vot- without fi rst consulting with and Talk continued after darkness ers at the election. The questions obtaining council approval. took over, broken by a fi re in the have been placed on the ballot by Question H would give the picnic area’s raised grill. Beni- Bill Phelan giving the talk on the lake, its problems and the aquatic the county council. council additional time (45 days) fi cent water lilies planted by the waterlife on Friday, October 20. Behind Phelan to camera right is Question A would, among in which to consider and hold shore could help but have been Councilmember Konrad Herling. The net in the foreground, camera other things, give the part-time public hearings on executive ap- diffi cult to grow (animals eat the left, contains aquatic vegetation that Phelan pulled from the lake county council more time to re- pointments requiring council ap- tuberous roots). Fresh sugges- to illustrate his talk. view the annual budget submitted proval.. tions were offered; maybe car- – still image from video taken by Bill Cornett by the county executive. It also Referendum Questions washing on streets adjacent to the requires semi-annual reports on Questions I, J, K, L and M lake should be banned, because certain positions in the exempt are charter required referendum of damaging runoff of phospho- GIVE BLOOD, GIVE LIFE service, positions that are ap- questions seeking voter approval rous. Phelan suggested washing Tuesday, October 31 from 10 to 4 p.m. pointed by the executive without for the issuance of bonds for cars on the lawn, thereby fertil- Doctors Community Hospital following the job screening and various purposes. The county izing the grass. Call 301-552-8060 for an appointment. testing procedures required for has continued to uphold its good On another tack, somebody appointment to county classi- standing with the various bond had seen a fox estimated at 40 fi ed positions and the holders of rating agencies. The biannual pounds, while a marten had been which serve at the pleasure of the authorization proposals put forth spotted. The range of critters executive. this year are for $11,288,000 seen sporadically includes frogs, Question B would restrict the for library facilities (Question turtles, snakes, salamanders, bea- Spicknall’s Farm Market executive from increasing the I), $63,327,000 for public works ver, muskrat and raccoons. In number of staff level positions in and transportation facilities (J), addition, daily on the lake-loop- an agency over that approved by $9,259,000 for public safety facil- ing path in Buddy Attick Park, the council in the adopted annual ities (K), $15,600,000 for county there are multiple sightings of operating budget without fi rst ob- buildings (L) and $15,499,000 that invasive species: us. Fresh Local Apples taining council approval. for community college facilities. This week, Betsy Barber in- Question C would give the These bond referendum ques- vited all genuinely interested Over 15 Varieties council authority to increase or tions in past years have received Greenbelters to come to a meet- decrease revenues estimates in substantial voter approval without ing November 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the budget over that proposed by controversy and none is apparent her house – 16-Z-1 Ridge Road Stayman • Gala • Fuji • Nittany the executive. Such changes may this year. (301-486-0957) – to set up a sup- Honeycrisp • Red & Golden Delicious not be for more than one percent In its editorial, the Post sup- port group. of the estimate. This amendment ported all of the county ballot “It’s a good thing,” comment- would place some restraint on both questions except D and F, which ed Bill Phelan, “to get a group Stayman 1/2 bushel, only $12.99 the executive and the council to it found faulty in language. like this behind you.”

Empty Place Exhibit in Upper Marlboro USBG Lecture Topic Is Fresh Apple Cider An exhibit memorializing in- surrounding counties. This exhibit Gardening in Wartime dividuals who have lost their personalizes the lives of victims Kenneth Halphand, author and lives to domestic violence will as it comprises place settings that landscape historian, will present Baked Goods & Preserves be on display in the County Ad- refl ect their interest, personalities a free lecture in the Conserva- ministration Building, at 14741 and hopes. tory Classroom of the U.S. Bo- Quality Fruits & Vegetables Gov. Oden Bowie Drive in Upper The mission of the exhibit is to tanic Garden (USBG) on Friday Marlboro through Friday, Novem- honor the lives of individuals who November 3 from noon to 1:30 ber 3. The exhibit is open to the have lost their lives to domestic p.m. Seasoned Firewood public Monday through Friday violence and increase awareness In a rich history focusing on Pick up or delivery from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. of the magnitude of domestic vio- the fi rst half of the 20th century, “An Empty Place at the Table” lence. In a poignant, visual man- an era marked by the deadliest Open Daily at 9:00 a.m. is an exhibit created in 1993 by ner the exhibit reveals how domes- wars in human history, Helphand the Women’s Resource Center. tic violence undeniably leaves “An examines the signifi cance of gar- 12011 Old Gunpowder Road, Beltsville, MD Organized in collaboration with Empty Place at the Table.” dens made during the horrors their family and friends, the ex- For more information call Nor- and tribulations of war – what 301-937-8288 hibit sets a dinner table in honor ma Harley (301-883-7083), Jen- Helphand calls “defi ant gardens.” of victims whose murders oc- nifer Murphy (301-883-7050) or Call 202-225-1116 to register for curred in Prince George’s and Kathy Ferguson (202-528-4773). this free program. Thursday, October 26, 2006 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 7 “Echoes” Poets’ Book Has Works by Greenbelters Gray, Zanin and Farago

by Jacqueline Miller Byrd “I want to encourage everyone submitted by 51 Love Poem.” She at the More Than Coffee Lounge to read and know that it is okay residents to show- said she “sporadi- on Saturday, December 9 from 1 “The Voices from Prince to write because the next Poet case the diverse po- cally writes features to 3 p.m. at 14757 Main Street in George’s County Poets” in the Laureate or Pulitzer Prize win- etic talent in Prince for local papers and Upper Marlboro. “Echoes” book were diverse and ner might come from gorgeous George’s County.” the occasional Let- clear at the third reading “cel- Prince George’s County, Mary- The compilation ter to the Editor.” Exhibit Opens ebration” of select works from 51 land,” Bynum said, “I want to of submissions from Greenbelter Chris county residents on October 14 bring poets from all walks of life county residents Farago, who works At UM Gallery at the Clarice Smith Performing together.” ages four to 83 in- at the Greenbelt li- “Just Above Water” features Arts Center at the University of Bynum had invited Michael S. cludes poems about brary, read his “Wet new work by Washington, D.C., Maryland. Glaser, Poet Laureate of Mary- life, nature, dreams, Pavement” poem artist Michael Platt, using inno- “Echoes” author Forestine By- land, to share some of his work religion and more. from “Echoes.” vative digital printmaking tech- num loves reading and said, “I with Prince George’s county Greenbelt resident Farago also does niques and materials. In addition want to share the gift of words residents. His “Skedaddling” and Greenbelt Writ- editing and proof- to these large-scale digital images, with others.” She is co-founder poem in “Echoes” asks “What ers Group mem- reading for the the Gallery’s back space high- of the Poet Connection and has is Love?” His words and wit ber Marjorie Gray News Review. lights a site-specifi c installation read at the Hirshhorn Museum captivated the standing-room-only shared her “Moon Talk” poem. Ethel Lewis extended “Greet- of a shotgun house dwelling that and Sculpture Garden in Wash- audience in the Prince George’s The wife, mother and grandmother ings on behalf of the Prince responds to the artist’s personal ington, D.C. Bynum, the author County Room at the Arts Center. “has been writing journals, letters George’s Arts Council whose experiences with the tragedies in of “Quiet Moments and Rumina- “Echoes” poets thanked By- and occasional poems for over 50 mission is to promote artistic New Orleans. tions,” is also a creative writing num, who responded, “I want years.” When Gray is not writing, excellence and expand arts oppor- This exhibit will run from workshop leader and tutor who to give back to the community.” she is a correspondence instructor, tunities for all citizens of Prince Wednesday, November 1 through did not stop with her own tele- She added, “I could have done senior center director, avid walker George’s County.” Saturday, December 9 at the Art communications career or just a personal project but chose to and proofreader for the News Poet Connection co-founders Gallery, in the Art/Sociology being proud of her “daughter the use the 2005-2006 grant from the Review. Bynum and Hiram Larew will Building 2nd floor at the Uni- attorney.” Prince George’s Arts Council to Another Greenbelt resident, Present an all open mike event versity of Maryland in College assemble the collection of poems Colette Zanin, spoke through “A with “Echoes” readers welcome Park. DARDEN HERBERT WELLS ICE RINK continued from page 1 5211 PAINT BRANCH PARKWAY must be corrected. COLLEGE PARK From the Capital Beltway (I-495), toward As we talked recently, she 301-277-3717 College Park, take Exit 23 South. This is unwrapped her new book, which Kenilworth Avenue (Route 201). Proceed for had arrived from the publisher 1-1/2 miles and turn right onto Paint Branch the day before. Its title makes Parkway. Turn left into the parking lot (across the point: “Reasoning in Biologi- from the 94th Aero squadron). cal Discoveries: Essays on Mecha- nisms, Interfield Relations, and From U.S. Route 1, turn onto Paint Branch Learn to Parkway at the intersection in front of Anomaly Resolution.” It is one Ice Skate the main entrance to the University of in a series of Cambridge Studies Maryland. After the fourth traffi c light, in Philosophy and Biology. Last turn right and then make an immediate June Darden participated in a re- left into the parking lot. search institute in Paris. The six persons chosen as this year’s Distinguished Scholar- Teachers were recognized at a Faculty and Staff Convocation on September 26 in the University’s General Sessions Monday-Friday School groups 9:30-11:30am RSVP Memorial Chapel. Tuesday & Thursday School groups 11:30-1:30am RSVP Greenbelter Monday & Wednesday Super Saver 12:00-2:00pm Darden is an enthusiastic Thursday Adult/College Night 8:00-10:00pm Greenbelter. She especially likes Friday Super Saver 12:00-2:00pm the town’s walkability. “It has all Super Saver 3:00-5:00pm the things resorts advertise,” she DJ Teen Night 7:00-9:00pm says – trails, woods, green space, Saturday 1:30-3:30pm sun, theater. She is an avid folk Have your dancer and enjoys weekly ses- Saturday Night Ice 8:00-10:00pm sions in the nearby Community Sunday Family Session 1:00-3:00pm next Birthday 5:30-7:30pm Center facility. When the Green- Party on Ice belt Arts Center was located long Adult Pick Up Hockey 8:00-10:00pm ago in what is now the Greenbelt Theatre, she worked actively as a Residents Non Residents fund-raiser for the group. Adults $5.00 $6.00 Nor is this the first time she Children $4.00 $5.00 (17 & under) has been featured in these pages. Senior Citizen $4.00 $5.00 (60 & up) In 2000 she had a close call as a Skate Rental $2.00 $2.00 passenger on a small ship that hit Skate Sharpening $6.00 $6.00 an undersea reef and foundered Ice Rental $230.00 $276.00 (per hour) amid crashing waves on a small Super Saver $4.00 admission includes Skate rental. island in the Galapagos. She hung Adult/College Night $3.00 w/ College ID includes Skate rental precariously to the reef, escaping DJ Teen Night $6.00 admission includes DJ and Skate rental. fi nally to an overcrowded lifeboat DJ Teen Night $3.00 w/ Xtreme Teen Membership includes Skate rental. with her feet in fi ve inches of wa- Family Session up to four children free with a paying Mom or Dad, does ter until a round-the-world pilot of not include Skate rental. a sailboat, some four hours later, heard their SOS. The experience has brought th her closer, she says, to her fam- “24 Annual Costumes on Ice” ily. She showed me the dedica- Tuesday, October 31st, 7:00pm – 9:00pm tory page of her new book where she names her brother and two nephews. FREE ADMISSION She also fi nds herself more tol- (MUST BE IN COSTUME) erant, she added – less impatient, more removed from things like university politics, which she now fi nds petty. In the light of that near-death experience in which “Skate Fest” one passenger died, she focuses Saturday, November 4th, 10:00am – 10:00pm now on what she believes is truly Celebrate the new season at Herbert Wells Ice Rink. Enjoy figure important. She commented that a pleasant skating and hockey demonstrations, equipment swap and sale, public spin-off of receiving the award as skating, and learn to skate mini sessions (Nominal fee). Distinguished Scholar-Teacher had been new contacts with former students, several of whom were FREE Admission, $2.00 skate rental coming back to campus to attend CALL 301-277-3717 FOR A SCHEDULE OF EVENTS her lecture. Page 8 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, October 26, 2006

No Chocolate For Dogs Halloween Happenings Chocolate is poisonous to dogs and is not good for other pets. Halloween is an Greenbriar Holds We sent photographer Bill Souser out to fi nd distinctive Halloween Watkins Park Hosts especially dangerous time for decorations around the city. Here are his photos of some of the fes- pets, not the least because of Kids Halloween tive decorations he found. Halloween Harvest the dangers of chocolate. On Saturday, October 28 Celebrate Halloween in style Chocolate contains theo- Greenbriar will hold a Halloween wearing a costume and join natu- bromine, which can cause event for all children ages 4 to ralists on Saturday, October 28 nerve damage and even death 12 from 10 a.m. to noon. Come from 1 to 4 p.m. at Watkins in dogs. The darker the choc- in costume for fun and educa- Nature Center, 301 Watkins Park olate, the more concentrated it tional entertainment presented Drive, Upper Marlboro. is and thus more lethal. by Mad Science of Washington, Activities that afternoon in- Take the dog to the vet including a spooktacular show of clude a puppet show, crafts for or an emergency vet clinic if wicked brews, bubbling potions children and adults, hayrides, symptoms of chocolate poi- and special effects. The event live animals, a pumpkin sale and soning appear – excessive will take place in Greenbriar’s more. All ages are welcome and drooling, excessive urination, Terrace Room. there is a fee. pupil dilation, rapid heart- Attending children will par- For information call 301-218- beat, vomiting and diarrhea, ticipate in a costume contest and 6702, TTY 301-699-2544. hyperactivity, muscle tremors making something gooey to take and seizure or coma. Not all home. Refreshments and treats Gothic Evening signs need to be present to in- will be provided. PHOTO BY MONIQUE JEZIERSKI At Riversdale dicate a dangerous situation. There is a fee; tickets can Pepper takes a witchy fl ight over Greenbelt. The Riversdale House museum be purchased in advance or at will offer a Gothic Evening on the door. Call Tiffane Rose at Friday, October 27 from 7:30 to “Hands-on” Funshop 301-441-1096, ext. 11 for more 8:30 p.m. As the strains of mourn- At Md. Science Center information. ful cello music fi ll the air, lantern- Learn “Halloween Science” at guided tours will depart every 10 the Maryland Science Center on Ice Rink Holds minutes with stops through the Saturday, October 28 in the morn- Halloween Party historic mansion. Denizens of the ing hands-on funshop. Children Participate in a fun, safe al- house will read from their 18th and ages 8 and older will get ready ternative to door-to-door trick or 19th century Gothic tales, such as for the spooky holiday by mak- treating this Halloween at Her- “The Mysteries of Udolpho” and ing bubbling “potions” and slimy bert Wells Ice Rink, 5211 Paint “The Monk.” Tours will conclude goop. They will learn about Branch Parkway, College Park with light refreshments. spiders and bats and then dissect with Costumes on Ice, Tuesday, There is a fee. The program a pumpkin as they prepare a jack- October 31 from 7 to 9 p.m. is appropriate for teenagers and o-lantern to take home. Saturday Activities feature a costume adults. Riversdale, a National His- morning participants earn admis- contest, costume parade on ice, toric Landmark, is located at 4811 sion to the Center’s exhibits. goody bags and giveaways. Ad- Riverdale Road in Riverdale Park. The Maryland Science Center mission is free for those in cos- For information call 301-864- is located at Baltimore’s Inner tume. 0420, TTY 301-699-2544 or visit Harbor. For information and tick- For information call 301-277- the website at www.pgparks.com or ets visit www.marylandsciencecen- 3717, TTY 301-445-4512. email [email protected]. ter.org or call 410-685-5225. The Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission sponsors this program. HALLOWEEN SCENE COSTUME CONTEST AND PARADE Aviation Museum Giant candy corn, ghosts and a happy scarecrow are set amongst Friday, October 27th Has “Flight Night” chrysanthemums in the garden corner at 6-P Hillside Road. Roosevelt Center Wear a costume, make a va- Registration is from 3:30-4:00pm in front of Curves. riety of spooky arts and crafts and go on a hayride at the Col- Parade begins at 4:05pm Sharp! lege Park Aviation Museum’s 8th Rain Location: Youth Center Annual Flight Night Halloween Celebration on October 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. TRICK-OR-TREAT There is a fee and an adult Tuesday, October 31st must accompany all children. 6:00-8:00pm College Park Aviation Museum is Residents wishing to participate are asked to located at 1985 Cpl. Frank Scott Drive, College Park. turn on their porch lights. Apartment dwellers For information call the mu- should tie a piece of white cloth on their door. seum at 301-864–6029, TTY 301-864-4765. Marietta Holds Campfi re Storytelling Join the fun at Marietta House Museum’s fall campfi re on Sat- urday, October 28, at 7 p.m. (rain date, October 29). Enjoy an evening of storytelling and Beltway Plaza Mall roasting marshmallows around the PHOTO BY MONIQUE JEZIERSKI fi re. Light refreshments including The yard at 7 Greenway Place Wow! Have you done some- Celebrate a Safe Halloween cookies, apple cider and popcorn has a stack of blown-up pump- thing new with your hair???? will be served. Remember to kins. bring a fl ashlight for a nighttime Scarecrow Stuffi ng scavenger hunt. Saturday, October 28th There is a fee. Marietta House Live at West Court. Scarecrow stuffi ng. Museum is located at 5626 Bell Fun for the kid in all of us. Begins at noon. Station Road, Glenn Dale, off of Route 193 and just north of Trick or Treat Route 450/Annapolis Road. For Tuesday, October 31 more information call 301-464- Trick or Treat (mall-wide) from 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. 5291 or TTY 301-699-2544. Pick up a trick or treat bag at the mall offi ce while supplies last. Costume Contest @ Center Court will begin at 7:00 p.m. Have a Safe 6000 Greenbelt Road and Happy 301-345-1500 There is now a cemetery in this haunted front yard at 6-P Hillside www.beltwayplazamall.com Halloween Road. Target • Value City Dept. Store • Burlington Coat Factory • Giant Food • Gallo Clothing • Marshall’s Page 10 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, October 26, 2006 Police Blotter Many Greenbelters Face Off In Tennis Competition Final Based on information released by the Greenbelt Police Department. Dates and times are those when police were fi rst contacted about incidents. by Bill Wilkerson

Robberies phernalia, driving while impaired, he was observed on the grounds Charlie Murphy overcame Singles, Benson King defeated October 14, 8:31 p.m., Green- driving under the influence and of the plaza after having been fellow Lakeside resident Sean Jim Richardson, 6-2, 6-0. A way Center, a manager at The Av- negligent driving. Police ob- banned from the mall by agents Kennedy to claim the Greenbelt Singles, Edward Garrido defeated enue Clothing store reported that a served a vehicle traveling at a of the property. A computer Tennis Association’s (GTA) David Sam Sain, 6-3, 6-3. B Singles, man entered the store, produced a high rate of speed into a parking check revealed that he also had Craig Memorial Tennis Tournament Tandeep Sidhu defeated Karl Ho- handgun and announced a robbery. lot. Police approached the vehicle an open warrant with the Prince singles championship in the 16 lovach, 6-3, 6-2. C Singles, Pan After obtaining an undisclosed on foot and observed the driver George’s County Sheriff’s De- and Under category on Saturday, Chattopadhyay defeated Emmett amount of money, he ran to a ve- holding paraphernalia commonly partment. The man was released October 21. Murphy persevered Jordan, 6-3, 6-4. 16 and Under hicle and fl ed the scene. The sus- used to smoke marijuana. He on citation into the custody of in a tough three-set battle with singles, Charlie Murphy defeated pect is described as a black male, was released on citation pending the Department of Corrections Kennedy in windy conditions, 6- Sean Kennedy, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. approximately 20 years of age, trial. for service of the warrant. 3, 3-6, 6-3. In the 16 and Under A Doubles, Edward Garrido/ 5’5”, 150 pounds, wearing a gray October 18, 10:08 a.m., Ke- Vandalism doubles competition, the team of Subohd Arora defeated Jim Rich- hooded sweatshirt, blue jeans and nilworth Avenue and the Beltway, October 19, 6:53 p.m., 9200 Greenbelters Charlie Murphy/Chris ardson/Don Keister, 6-4, 6-3. 16 a ski mask. The suspect vehicle police stopped a vehicle for a block Springhill Lane, a brick Bonnell won second place with and Under Round Robin Doubles, is described as an older model traffi c violation; a computer check was thrown through the patio 11 points; Greenbelters Sean Ken- first place: Rajarshi Chattopad- sedan, possibly a Toyota Camry, revealed that the driver had a window of an apartment. A pos- nedy/Andrew Kennedy took third hyay/Andrew Yu; second place: with a spoiler on the rear. suspended license. Located in sible suspect seen leaving the with 7 points. Charlie Murphy/Chris Bonnell; October 17, 1:12 a.m., 9100 the vehicle was paraphernalia area was described as a Latino The complete results of the third place: Sean Kennedy/An- block Edmonston Road, a youth commonly used to smoke crack male, approximately 20 years of fi nals in each category are: 50+ drew Kennedy. reported that he was approached cocaine. The passenger claimed age, 5’6”, 130 pounds, wearing a by two males in front of an apart- ownership of the paraphernalia red, white and blue baseball cap, ment building. One produced and was arrested; the driver was a white T-shirt and jean shorts. a handgun and demanded the released on citation pending trial. Burglaries youth’s jacket and book bag. Af- October 18, 4:30 p.m., 5800 October 18, 2:14 p.m., 9200 ter taking the jacket and property block Cherrywood Lane, a block Edmonston Road, unknown from the book bag the males fl ed resident man was arrested and person(s) used unknown means on foot. The suspects are de- charged with possession of phen- to enter a residence. Various scribed as two black males, each cyclidine. Police stopped a ve- medications were taken. 5’5” with thin builds, wearing hicle for an equipment violation Vehicle Crimes dark jackets and long pants. and upon approaching the vehicle, A 2000 Honda Civic 4-door Handgun detected the odor of what was was reported stolen from Beltway October 13, 9:20 p.m., 5900 believed to be phencyclidine. Plaza. block Cherrywood Lane, a man The driver was found to be in Three vehicles were recovered was arrested and charged with possession of a quantity of sus- by outside police departments carrying a concealed handgun. pected phencyclidine. He was with no arrests made in any of Police observed several suspi- transported to the Department of the recoveries. cious persons loitering in front Corrections for a hearing before a Vandalism to, theft from and

of an apartment building. One district court commissioner. attempted theft of vehicles were PHOTO BY EDWARD GARRIDO of the persons attempted to elude Trespass reported in the following areas: The Greenbelt Tennis Association (GTA) presents a $500 check to police but was detained. A frisk October 10, 5:23 p.m., Green- Crescent Road, 100 block West- the David Craig Memorial Scholarship Fund, which awards col- of the man for offi cer safety re- belt Middle School, a resident way, 39 and 40 Courts Ridge lege scholarships to graduates of Eleanor Roosevelt High School. vealed that he was in possession youth was arrested for trespass Road, 400 block Ridge Road Pictured (left to right): Richard and Louise Craig, to whose son the of a loaded 22 caliber handgun. after he was observed on school (two incidents), 7700 block scholarship is dedicated; Doug Mangum, president of the founda- He was transported to the De- grounds after being ordered to Greenbrook Drive, 7800 block tion; Sam Sain, GTA tournament director; and Bill Wilkerson, partment of Corrections for a leave the property by school Hanover Parkway, 6100 block GTA co-chair. hearing before a district court administrators. The youth was Breezewood Court, 9000 block commissioner. released pending action by the Breezewood Drive, 5900 block Drug Arrests School Board and the juvenile Cherrywood Lane, 9300 block October 15, 7:34 p.m., 7200 justice system. Edmonston Road and 9100 block block Hanover Drive, a non- October 17, 7:18 p.m., Beltway Springhill Lane. resident man was arrested and Plaza, a resident man was arrested charged with possession of para- and charged with trespass after

The Department is offering a reward of up to $500 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a suspect in any of the unsolved crimes reported in the blotter. Citizens may anonymously report suspected drug activity by calling the Drug Tip Line at 301-507-6522. PHOTO PHOTO BY BILL WILKERSON Left to Right: Sean Kennedy, Andrew Kennedy, Charlie Murphy, City Notes “ICE” Your Cell Phone Chris Bonnell, Rajarshi Chattopadhyay, Andrew Yu and Sam Sain (Tournament Director). The Public Works Department improvements at the underpass For Emergencies reports that a new concrete pad on Crescent and Gardenway. The Public Safety Advisory was installed at the bus stop Twenty Public Works em- Committee urges people to “ICE on Crescent Road in front of ployees were recognized for your cell phone.” ICE stands Roosevelt Center. perfect attendance during the for “In Case of Emergency.” More than 100 people first quarter of the fiscal year. Here is how it works: brought materials to the Roos- The Recreation Department If a person is involved in evelt Center to be disposed reports that the “Fall Fest” at an accident and unable to of in the Shred-It truck on Schrom Hills Park was a huge communicate with emergency October 14. This was a joint success. With Mother Nature’s responders, they can still con- venture of the city and the cooperation, it was the biggest tact a friend or family member Greenbelt Credit Union. one ever. Staff had to pur- if the cell phone has “iced” The horticulture crew picked chase additional pumpkins to numbers. up 72 trees from the Tree-Men- keep up with the large demand. First responders routinely dous Maryland Reforestation New to the festivities this year check contact lists in hope program, eight of which were was a farmers’ market; it was of locating someone to notify purchased by the Greenbrook very successful and a great if there are “ICE” numbers Estate Homeowners Associa- addition to the event. Chil- listed and the number of the tion for reforestation. Study dren enjoyed a wide variety person to be notified is pro- trees were also picked up from of non-stop activities that in- grammed into the cell phone. the U.S. Arboretum. They are cluded children’s games, pump- All that is necessary is to to be planted on Cherrywood kin carving, hay rides, moon program the word ICE into the Lane. Annuals on various bounces, obstacle courses, soc- cell phone contact list along streets were pulled and relo- cer shoot-outs and much more. with the number of the per- cated to the greenhouse for the Food from nonprofit organi- son to be contacted. Help winter months. The crew also zations was sold throughout emergency responders by put- planted 1,425 tulips on Man- the event. The camaraderie ting “ICE” numbers in cell dan Road, Hanover Parkway, between all city departments phones. the entrance to Greenbriar and made this event spectacular the underpass at Hillside and and the department offers spe- Crescent Roads. cial thanks to all those who The parks crew started land- gave a helping hand. scaping and erosion control Thursday, October 26, 2006 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 11 Photographs Tell Bike & Trike Contest Bikes, Trikes and Scooters Take to the Streets About Early Aviation Parade Winners Photographer Charles MacCar- A traditional part of the Labor tee captured the soaring successes, Day Parade are the entries by grim disasters, camaraderie and Greenbelt children in the Greenbelt courage of the dramatic early years Lions Club Bike & Trike Contest. of College Park Airport. MacCar- In spite of the questionable weath- tee’s camera saved forever the er, the children came in costumes stories of Hap Arnold, Paul Peck, with decorated bikes and trikes and Arthur Welsh and many other they all were winners! pioneers as they ventured into the The top three prizes and tro- sky. These rare images can now phies went to “Cowboy” Ben Som- be viewed at College Park Aviation bar, “Pirate” Liam Sombar and Museum through December 30. Victoria Burch with her scooter. Using recently discovered pho- Prizes were awarded to all par- tographs loaned by the MacCartee ticipants. family, “Triumph, Tragedy and Second-generation participants Taking Flight: The College Park were Victoria and Marty Burch, Photographs of Charles MacCar- children of Libby and Larry Burch. tee” was produced for College Park Libby was in the Labor Day Bike Aviation Museum by the Discovery & Trike Contest in the late 1960s of Flight Foundation with curator when she remembered riding in a Paul Glenshaw. covered wagon in the parade. An adult must accompany all children. No advanced registra- Winners of 15K, 3K Greenbelters young and old enjoy the annual Lions Club Bike & Trike Contest. The News Review's Ron tion is required for the exhibition. Wells is in the top photo far right. Do you see anybody you know? – photos by Bill Souser Visitors wishing to view the Mac- Labor Day Races Cartee exhibit will be charged the The 48th Annual Larry Noel regular museum admission. 15K Race was run on September For information call 301-864- 3 on a warm evening. An above 6029, TTY 301-864-4765. average fi eld of 155 runners in- cluded 15 from Greenbelt. In addition, 46 runners participated Botanic Garden Has in the 3K run including 25 from Preschooler Program Greenbelt. Results for the 15K Bring a preschooler age 3 race: First man – John Sillary to 5 to the U.S. Botanic Gar- from Baltimore (time 50:52); fi rst den for free plant-related fun. woman – Amanda Stickel from Sign up for a one-month session Leesburg (1:06:05), fi rst Greenbelt and attend different programs man – Tom Trunk (time 1:11:02); on Wednesday, November 1, 8 fi rst Greenbelt woman – Kendall and 15 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. RePass (1:19:06). In the 3K in the Conservatory Classroom. race, Megan Shaffer (14:34) and Each session will include a story, Stephen Cox (14:52) led the way art activity or walk in the garden. for Greenbelt. Children must be accompanied All runners enjoyed refresh- by an adult. ments at the conclusion of the To register call 202-226-4082. race courtesy of the Greenbelt Co-op and Chesapeake Bagels. Some People Don't Smile in Pictures . . . Ask yourself if any of these areas may be affecting the beauty of your smile:

• The color or shape of your teeth • Spaces or missing teeth • Noticeable cavities or old dental work • Uneven or unhealthy gums

If so, come into the offi ces of the McCarl Dental Group for a complete and comprehensive evaluation.

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It’s never too late to give yourself a beautiful smile. For over three generations the McCarl family has provided a full Polishing and Cleaning range of dental services to Greenbelt and the surrounding Teeth Bleaching communities. In the past, cosmetic dentistry was only for 00 Special Only the wealthy. Today, however, cosmetic dentistry is afford- $40 able and available to everyone. Give someone you love After Complimentary Initial Dental Exam 00 the gift of a smile! (Value up to $192) Includes necessary X-rays on day of examination. $200 New patients only. Reg. $500.00 Expires 11/30/06 Call us today for an appointment! Expires 11/30/06 301-474-4144 Offi ce Hours: Monday 8-5 McCarl Dental Group Tuesday 9-8:30 Wednesday 9-8 301-474-4144 Thursday 8-4 Friday 8-3 Saturday 8-12 28 Ridge Road, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770-0717 Page 12 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, October 26, 2006 Workshop Participants Learn Native Storyteller Offers Stories, No Scolding Storyteller from Belgium to California, from ing stories publicly while teach- By Observing, Listening Dovie Thom- BBC and NPR programs to Indian ing literature and writing at an ason will ap- education programs on reserva- urban high school in Cleveland. by A. Neil Deo pear at the tions. She has been a featured A love of stories and culture set G r e e n b e l t storyteller at major festivals from her on a path to listen, learn and The first of two workshops ings reduced to a minimum. Community the National Storytelling Festival in share the stories, to give people a relating to Peace Month celebra- The same goes for assumptions. Center at 3 Jonesborough, Tenn., to the Cape clearer understanding of the often tions took place on the evening No matter how convinced we p.m. on November 5 for a pre- Clear International Storytelling Fes- misunderstood, often invisible cul- of Tuesday, October 17 at the may be of what the words of sentation of her “Native Voices.” tival in County Cork, Ireland. She tures of the First Nations of North Community Center in Greenbelt. another person “mean” it is Traditional stories about animals, has shared stories and love of the America. So she began telling The event, jointly sponsored by better to ask or respond, “I heroes and tricksters introduce the spoken word to audiences at the those fi rst-heard old Indian stories: the City of Greenbelt and the heard you say . . . . Am I values and beliefs of the diverse Smithsonian’s Discovery Theater, stories about making choices; sto- Peace and Justice Coalition of correct?” First Nations of North America. Wolf Trap, Kennedy Center and ries that could become a blueprint Prince George’s County, brought A minor criticism that came Part of Artful Afternoon, the sto- the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation for a personal value system. together 14 participants and up at the end of the workshop ries will be preceded by a hands- Poetry Festival. Thomason’s storytelling is part workshop leader Linda Nunes- (during evaluation) suggested on community art project from 1 With a mixed background that of the November Artful Afternoon Schrag, who lives with her hus- that we had not talked about to 3 p.m. and an artist reception is urban Chicago and rural Texas, program at the Greenbelt Commu- band Bill in neighboring Ta- Israeli-Palestinian questions for Gazette photographer Christo- Internet and ancient teachers, el- nity Center. For more information koma Park. or issues. The message is the pher Anderson’s new show in the ders’ teachings and university call 301-397-2208 or visit www. In the words of one par- same: use “I” messages and gallery from 2 to 4 p.m. classrooms, Thomason began tell- greenbeltmd.gov/arts. ticipant, “I did not feel bored avoid using “you” in difficult Thomason takes her listeners because of the many activities.” conversations. Nunes-Schrag back to the “timeless place” she In two hours, Nunes-Schrag also said that nonviolence and visited when she first heard the led participants through noting peace begin inside oneself. This voices of the Animal People and how they felt at the moment, to is why the workshop was titled, began to learn the lessons they paired role play focusing on ob- “Get to know your feelings or teach in old Indian stories from servation and listening skills, to your feelings will have you.” her Kiowa Apache and Lakota rel- a group skit on contrasting emo- The city and the Peace and atives, especially Grandma Dovie tions and fi nally to a contrived Justice Coalition are to be and her dad. These teaching confrontation between friends thanked for a useful dialog on stories took the place of punish- over a “damaged tablecloth.” a critical topic for interper- ment or scolding, showing her the The emphasis was on interac- sonal and international relations. values that her people respect and tion, role-play and learning to Pizza and soft drinks were pro- wanted to pass on to her. Come to the own one’s feelings. vided for all who attended. This As a storyteller, teacher, lecturer Although the session was low reporter was disappointed that COLLEGE PARK FARMERS' MARKET and author, Thomason establishes a Local farmers and vendors offering fresh fruits, vege- on theory and exposition, the he was the only spring chicken rapport and bond with audiences of ideas used are familiar to those in attendance; everyone else was tables, garlic, bakery goods, jellies, potted herb plants, all ages, creating a climate where bedding plants, cut flowers and herbal products who read Marshal Rosenburg’s above his tender age of 47. laughter, learning and respect come work on nonviolent communi- Information about the next together. She dispels false im- 5211 Paint Branch Parkway cation. Nunes-Schrag repeated workshop and other details may ages of the First Nations People of (formerly Calvert Road) throughout the evening that be obtained by contacting Peace North America, replacing them with in College Park – across from Airport one ought to use questions, not and Justice Coalition of Prince traditional stories. Her storytelling statements, in difficult situa- George’s County or through transmits the oral tradition of Na- We've started earlier this year! tions. In this way clarity will Marjorie and Burt Donn at 301- tive Americans and transforms it be achieved and misunderstand- 474-1353. for today’s world. Open through November 18 Thomason has done storytelling Saturdays from 7am – 12noon presentations around the world Thursday, October 26, 2006 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 13 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

HELP WANTED COMPUTERS – Systems installation, LEAVES – Mulched, raked and taken troubleshooting, network, wireless away. Most GHI units, $55. Pat, 301- News Review OFFICE ASSISTANT – Urgently need computer design and upgrades, anti- 213-3273. an offi ce assistant for our home offi ce virus, anti-spam, fi rewall. IBM, Dell, Annual Meeting ELECTRICAL REPAIRS and installa- in Greenbelt, Md. Light work. No HP, Gateway. JBS, 240-606-6020, RATES tion. Licensed electrician familiar with Sunday, November 5 experience is needed. Will train the 301-474-3946. at 5 p.m. CLASSIFIED: $3.00 right candidate. We are an IT recruit- GHI. 301-233-7669. HARRIS LOCK & KEY – Rekeying in the newspaper offi ce. ing company. We are accessible by WANTED minimum for ten words. Metrobus from both Greenbelt and and installing. Clay, Greenbelt. 240- Supper and a business 15¢ for each additional New Carrollton Metro stations. Please 593-0828. BEGINNING PIANO STUDENT meeting are on the agenda. word. Submit ad with looking for a teacher in old Greenbelt. send your resume to [email protected] EXPERT CLEANING – Home or offi ce Members are urged to attend. Bill at 301-345-5098. payment to the News Re- or call Pam at 301-358-2562/2563 or cleaning offered. Extensive experience view office by 10 p.m. 301-379-4148. cleaning all types of rooms and surfaces YARD/MOVING SALES (marble, wood, formica, tile). Estimates Tuesday, or to the News LOST and FOUND REMEMBER THE DATE – St. Hugh’s and references available upon request. Review drop box in the great bazaar, Nov. 4, 2006, 10 a.m.- 3 FOUND – Ring at Greenbelt Target. Spanish and English spoken. Call Es- FOR SALE Co-op grocery store be- p.m. 301-474-6673 peranza 301-213-0588. Charlestowne Village fore 7 p.m. Tuesday, or BIG YARD & BAKE SALE – Fund- NOTICES INSTALLATION – of sump pumps, mail to 15 Crescent Rd., raising event for a child with cancer. 3 Bd, 1 Ba & 2 half “French” drains, tile, drywall repair, VOTE GREEN PARTY on Novem- Saturday, October 28, 10 - 4. Rain or baths, not a piggyback Suite 100, Greenbelt, MD replacement windows. 35 years experi- ber 7. shine, 16 Ridge Rd. #Z5. 20770. ence. Many local references. Call Art many upgrades – BOXED: $8.10 col- REAL ESTATE – RENTAL Rambo, 301-220-4222. YARD SALE – October 28, 9 a.m.- 1 $250K p.m. 8D Plateau Place. Household umn inch. Minimum 1.5 ROOM FOR RENT in Greenbelt. BARB’S PET SITTING – Reliable, items, craft supplies, fabric, patterns, inches ($12.15). Dead- Close to NASA, Beltway and Parkway. experienced and professional. For 3 Bd, 1½ Ba. GHI jewelry, holiday decorations. line 10 p.m. Tuesday. Room complete with bath & kitchen- mid-day walks, as well as weekend and 9B Research, 2 additions ette. ($580) Call 301-910-0986. holiday appointments, please call Barb, NEEDED: Please in- deck, shed, ACs, $225K clude name, phone num- REAL ESTATE – SALE 301-982-2935. References available. Absentee ballots are ber and address with ad FOR SALE – 2A Eastway - GHI 1 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS and installa- Call George Cantwell tion. Licensed electrician familiar with available until copy. Ads not considered bedroom honeymoon; new carpet, 301-490-3763 – Cell freshly painted, new appliances, new GHI. 301-233-7669. October 31. accepted until published. cabinets, brick patio with awning, close MUSIC LESSONS in College Park American Realty to center, move in condition. Contact – piano, organ, guitar, voice, record- 301-982-5899 Kathie Linkenhoker, 301-474-4161, er, ukulele and drums. 301-345-  ext. 146 for viewing and details. Price 2752 Jean Carstens, music. Email reduced, $160,000. [email protected]. OPEN HOUSE – 2R Gardenway, Sun- HOUSECLEANING – Low rates, free day, Oct. 29, noon until 4 p.m. Rare estimates, weekly, biweekly, monthly. Indoor/Outdoor 2 bdrm brick studio, largest in GHI. Also moveouts. Lynn, 202-316-4271, Flea Market Full-house renovation, enlarged eat-in 301-805-8370. at kitchen, dining room, bathroom, open- space design downstairs, enlarged MICHAEL T. RUPARD – Painting & College Park closets, screened porch, much more. drywall repair. 30 yrs. exp. Licensed United Methodist Church & insured. 301-674-1383. $275,000, appraisal/asking price. 301-     474-0333. 301-802-1688 (owner). LAWN SERVICE – Leaf & snow 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.    FOR SALE – 3K Eastway - 2 bedroom removal, $10/hr. Call Jason, 301-552- Hot Breakfast and Lunch!!! block, close to center, screened in porch 4505. On      with sliding door, ceiling fans, washer/ DECKS – Power washed and sealed or Last Saturday of every dryer, range hood, dishwasher, freshly painted. Painted decks guaranteed for    painted with new carpet. Contact Ka- two years. Pat, 301-213-3273. month thie Linkenhoker, 301-474-4161, ext.    146. Price $238,000. GOT SKILLS? Let your neighbors October 28, November 25     know by advertising right here.       SERVICES     TRANSFER FILM, SLIDES, PHO-      TOS – To VHS or DVD. Tape repair, SELLING YOUR HOUSE?     consumer editing. Photos made from  videotapes, etc. HLM Productions, Call George Cantwell for Inc. 301-474-6748. the lowest commission rate 3 - 4.5% JACKIE’S CLEANING – No job    too big or small. Estimates 301-731- No added fees        0115. 301-490-3763 (cell)     

PATTI’S PETSITTING – Let your     furry, feathered, fi nned or scaled friend American Realty    stay at home when you go away!    Petsitting by a Professional Animal 301-982-5899 Care Specialist! All types of animals,  even mid-day walks! Very reasonable   rates. Group discounts! References available. Call Patti Brothers at 301- * we welcome Shona Pascarello to our staff!*    910-0050.                • professional pet care • pet taxi • boarding •     www.terrapinpets.com  Shona Pascarello Christi Fries    301.787.8095 202.528.3271 You know us as JOHN & TAM- [email protected] [email protected]     MY, a household name in       Greenbelt for over 14 years.      We are the experts at clean- ing your home and giving     you more time. Time for      grandchildren, children’s Greenbelt  recreation, and each other. Call, let a familiar and trusted Barber & Stylist  name help you out. Full Hair service for the whole family We offer : Cuts for men and women –Weekly, bi-weekly, or    monthly service color, perm, styling, highlights     –Spring cleaning any time Open 6 days a week of the year M-F 8:30 am to 6:30 pm 151-A Centerway   –Window cleaning in Roosevelt Center    –Help for special occasions Sat. 8 am to 5:30pm 301-486-0950 –FREE estimates      off off off   Professionals with the $3 $2 $6      Personal Touch Woman’s Haircut Man’s Haircut Color or Perm    Phone 301-262-5151 Expires 11/11/06 Expires 11/11/06 Expires 11/11/06  New customers only New customers only New customers only Page 14 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, October 26, 2006 Hoyer Receives HIDTA Award Volunteer typists are needed. Jeannie Smith Congressman Steny H. Hoyer Quality and Personal Service (D-MD) received the Legislator Join a dedicated team who brings news to your community. of the Year Award for the U.S. You get to read it fi rst! Contact Eileen at 301-513-0482 For All Your Real Estate Needs House of Representatives on Oc- Commission Only—No Extra Fees tober 13 from the National High Cell: 301-442-9019 Intensity Drug Traffi cking Areas Association (HIDTA). He also McANDREW, ZITVER, & McGRATH, P.A. Home Offi ce: 301-345-1091 received a briefing from Tom Attorneys at Law Main Offi ce: 301-982-5899 Carr, director of the Washington- Baltimore HIDTA, on the facility’s • Personal Injury (Auto Accidents, Wrongful Death, Slip & Fall), current operations and programs. • Estate Planning and Administration (Wills, Living Wills, POAs & Trusts), Hoyer helped lead the charge • Family Law (Divorce, Child Custody & Support), to oppose the Bush Administra- • Corporate & Business Law • G.H.I. Closings NEW tion’s proposed transfer of HIDTA 6 Pinecrest Court LISTING to the Department of Justice and Maryland Trade Center 1 (Single Family) to oppose a $19 million budget 7500 Greenway Center. Dr., Suite 600 cut by initiating a letter to the This single family home, situated on a cul-de-sac in the Lakeside de- 301-220-3111 velopment, has four bedrroms, three full bathrooms, living room dining House Appropriations Committee room, eat-in-kitchen with a fi replace, family room with a wet bar, plenty that garnered over 80 signatures. of new cabinets and Corian® countertop, large laundry room with built Moving HIDTA to the Department -in cabinets, walk-out basement, landscaped yards, new privacy fence, new storageunder shed, new roof, newercontract central air conditioning, hot water of Justice would have effectively Darling baseboard heat, landscaped yards and much more. You’re only a few eliminated the current HIDTA steps away from Greenbelt Lake and you can watch the Fourth of July program and shut state and lo- Real Estate Company fi reworks from your front yard. $499,900 Agent Owned cal law enforcement out of the process. 7303 Hanover Parkway, Suite D Greenbelt, MD 20770 NEW 11-H Southway LISTING JC LANDSCAPING Beds trenched and mulched. Two bedroom END unit, renovated kitchen with new vinyl fl oor, new Annuals, ornamental shrubs and 301-580-3712 CELL refrigerator, new stove, stacked washer/dryer, air conditioner, new wall- to-wall carpeting, pull-down attic steps, brick patio, storage shed and trees installed. Mary Luddy 301-474-1010 OFFICE fenced yard. Small tree removal. [email protected] Shrubs and small trees trimmed and pruned. 121 Lakeside Drive NEW New lawn seeding or sod, other LISTING landscaping needs, Credit Union Fall (Single Family) 301-809-0528 If you have been waiting to buy a single family home in the Lakeside Auto Sale Development, now is your chance. Five bedrooms, three full bathrooms, 5.25% for New Cars extra cabinets and counter space in the kitchen, an offi ce/den, family room with a fi replace and carport are just the beginning! 5.5% Used Cars $455,000 COUNSELING October 26th, 27th & 28th CENTER 11303 Daisy Lane, Glenn Dale NEW Call for additional information. LISTING Create Healthy Relationships (Single Family) Feel Better — Enjoy Life! Greenbelt Federal Credit Union This split level single family home sits back off the roadway, has four 112 Centerway, Greenbelt, MD bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fi replace, family room with GINNY HURNEY, LCSW-C 301-474-5900 fi replace, hardwood fl oors in the living room and kitchen, remodeled Beltsville & Silver Spring Offices kitchen with extra cabinets and counter space, central air conditioning, Apply online at www.erols.com/gfcrun 301-595-5135 laundry room, large two level deck and plenty of parking spaces. There Interest rate is annual percentage rate subject to change. is also a huge 2,100 square foot garage with central heat, central air WOMEN, MEN, COUPLES & TEENS conditioning, offi ce area, phone lines and 1/2 bath. All of this sits on approximately 1/2+ acre! Call for an appointment! Exclusive Listing. Licensed MHIC Agent related to Owner. Bonded #7540 Insured 11301 Daisy Lane, Glenn Dale NEW (Single Family) LISTING Three bedroom single family with over-sized garage has plenty of space for a workshop, extra parking, two full bathrooms, family/recreation room HOME REMODELING SPECIALIST and privacy fence. Facial Services $375,000 Therapeutic Massage Replacement Windows • Siding • Roofi ng Full Service Nails Repairs • Florida Rooms • Decks • Painting 47-A Ridge Road Make-up Services Waxing Services Kitchens • Additions • Bathrooms Rare Find!! Two bedroom BLOCK END UNIT with CENTRAL AIR, large family room ADDITION, 1/2 bath on main level, large closet, Hours: BRICK - BLOCK - CONCRETE Tue.-Thur. 1-9pm separate dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting, large screened porch, fenced and landscaped yard, attached garage and storage shed. Fri. 9am-8pm Free Estimates/Town References under contract Price Reduced $275,000 Exclusive Listing. Sat. 9am-5pm “Serving Greenbelt For 30 Years” Located in the heart of Historic Greenbelt Call Dick Gehring 133 Centerway 301-345-1849 301/441-1246 53-E Ridge Road Menu available at www.pleasant- 8303 58th Ave. • Berwyn Heights, MD touch.com This two bedroom frame unit has an open kitchen, storage closet, wall-to-wall carpeting, ceiling fans, fenced back yard, two new air conditioners and has been freshly painted. $177,900 Exclusive Listing.sold Greenbelt Auto & Truck Repair Inc. 4-C Plateau Place 159 Centerway Road Three bedroom frame unit with a side-by-side refrigerator, new vinyl fl oor in the kitchen, washer, dryer, open staircase, built-in microwave, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 two built-in air conditioners, and much more. Mike McAndrew $200,000 Exclusive Listing. 240-432-8233 301-982-2582 NEW www.greenbeltautoandtruck.com 5719 Euclid Street LISTING 54-G Ridge Rd. A.S.E. 2BR End $169,000 Three bedroom single family home located in sought-after Cheverly. An Master Certifi ed Technicians open kitchen with breakfast bar opens into a dining area with cathedral ceiling and skylight, the Florida sunroom with cathedral ceiling, ceiling 3-F Ridge Rd. A complete service facility equipped to fans, hardwood fl oors and atrium door leading to a deck overlooks a 2BR Block $239,900 treed back yard. Price Reduced $387,500 Addition w/ downstairs bath perform all service requirements that your manufacturer recommends to comply with 33-B Ridge Rd. Preventive Maintenance service sched- 2 BR Block $235,500 ules & extended warranty programs! Also, COMING SOON – 35-K Ridge Rd. routine repairs that keep your vehicles 2 Bedroom END Unit 2 BR Brick $242,000 operating safely and reliably. (with attached garage) 2-D Eastway • Now Offering! • 2 Bedroom Frame Honeymoon Cottage Auto-body, collision repairs and theft recovery damage (fenced yards) 1 BR, 1 Bath, $179,000 A.S.E. Certifi ed Technicians, Insurance Claims Welcome. 301-982-5899 Free estimates, please call for appointment Thursday, October 26, 2006 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 15 Montpelier Features $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Three Artists' Work CENTERWAY TAX Holberts Home Imp. Realty 1, Inc. Three artists will be featured & ESTATE SERVICE Kitchens & Baths at the Montpelier Arts Center 111 Centerway Suite 204 Our 20th Year Serving You In Roosevelt Center Roosevelt Center Painting during November. Year-Round Service Carpentry Large charcoal landscapes NOTARY Repairs 301 982-0044 R1MD.com by Edward Brown of Salisbury Regina O’Brien, Enrolled Agent University will be shown in the 301-345-0272 MHIC #25916 Library Gallery from November $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Tel:(301) 221-8301 3 to December 27. Hand-painted tiles, plates and bowls by resi- dent artist Sushama Parikh will CRESCENT SQUARE APARTMENTS be featured from November 3 to November 28. Video sculptures Historic Greenbelt by Gillian Brown will be shown from November 3 to December One Bedroom Apartments 3. A reception for all November Wall-to-wall carpeting exhibitors will be held on Friday, Excellent condition November 10, 7 to 9 p.m. For Mary Michele Leonard Denise Linda more information call 301-953- Starting at $735 plus electric Kingsley Southworth Wallace Parker Ivy 1993, TTY 301-490-2329. Vista Management Co. 301-982-4636 240 604-6605 240-286-4847 301-982-0044 202-538-1281 301 675-0585

Block Townhome - Library End Of Town Continental Movers This 2 bedroom GHI townhome has been remodeled and comes with a Free boxes Law Offi ces of David R. Cross garage. Seller will pay $3,000 of your closing costs! $214,900 Local – Long Distance $75 x two men 301-474-5705 ������������������������������������������� $85 x three men GHI Settlements Family Law Greenbriar 301-340-0602 Real Estate Settlements Personal Injury This 3 bedroom condominium has new replacement windows through- 202-438-1489 out. Remodeled kitchen, new carpet, flooring and more. $254,900 www.continentalmovers.net Wills and Estates Traffi c/Criminal 30 Years of Legal Experience ������������������������������������������� Home & Business Roosevelt Center Free ApprBaaiscakls, Toit lPer Soteeacrtcehd aWndo oHdolamned sW arranty! Improvements OurThis Closing 2 bedroom Cost townhome Smasher hasprogram a 12’x22’ can savescreened you moreporch than that $800looks offonto of Remodeling-Repairs-Int. & Ext. Painting yourpatio purchase and protected expenses! woodlands. Call us Beautifullynow for terms remodeled! and conditions. $199,900 Save! U.C. Bathrooms-Basements-Kitchens Ceramic Tile & Laminated Floors ������������������������������������������� Pressure Washing-Deck Care-Sheds Traditional Monuments Cremation Wisler Construction Funerals Service Library End Of Town & Painting Co. Fantastic Location! 2 bedroom townhome with patio that overlooks land- Serving Greenbelt since 1991 Donald V. Borgwardt scaped backyard. Backs to common area. Garage, too! $218,900 301-345-1261 ������������������������������������������� www.wislerconstruction.com Funeral Home, P.A. Owner has over 20 years experience Family owned and operated Charlestown Village - Corner Lot Member of the Better Business Bureau MHIC40475 4400 Powder Mill Rd. This 2-story townhome is on the end with storage space underneath. It Beltsville, Md. 20705-2751 Pre-Need Counseling has 2 bedrooms, a full bath and powder room. Priced to sell at $229,900 (301) 937-1707 By Appointment ������������������������������������������� Lakeside GREENBELT SERVICE Brick Cape Cod Home with Garage; a rarity in Greenbelt! 3 levels and New Listing lots of space. This home won’t last; call now for details! $454,900 U.C. CENTER 5708 Pontiac St., Berwyn Heights ������������������������������������������� Beautiful 3 BR, 2 full BA Brick Townhome on Corner Lot Auto Repairs “farmhouse” style home (circa 1924). FP in LR, sep DR, Modern kitchen with hardwood cabinets, modern appliances and coun- & Road Service cellar style bsmnt, sunroom tertop. Roomy shed in large yard. Laundy room upstairs! $234,900 porch, deck and 9,000 sf lot. ������������������������������������������� A.S.E. Certifi ed Technicians Owners have updated all, incl Maryland State Inspections HDWD fl rs, EIK, new roof, etc. Boxwood Village 161 CENTERWAY ROAD $349,900 Beautiful 5 bedroom, 2 bath split foyer at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac. Screened porch and deck has wooded views. Priced at $399,900 U.C. GREENBELT, MD 20770 ������������������������������������������� (301) 474-8348 Sharon McCraney Coming Soon Long & Foster GHI Townhome with addition. Bedroom and Full Bath on the main level. Real Estate, Inc. This cinderblock townhome has been recently remodeled. $274,900 301-346-1462 Discount ������������������������������������������� RATES Suitland Single Family Home near the DC line. Sunroom, 4 bedrooms and 2 without discount baths. Large yard with shade trees. Great condition! $329,900 SERVICE. ������������������������������������������� It’s no accident more Glen Ora people trust State Farm This 3 level townhome has 4 bedrooms and 3 1/2 baths. Fireplace, mod- to insure their cars. ern appliances, deck and patio. Steps away from pool! $367,000 U.C. Call today. ������������������������������������������� Brick Townhome Steps away from Roosevelt Center! This 2 bedroom all-brick home has a 12 1/2’ x 18 1/2’ living room. Check this price at $186,000! U.C. �������������������������������������������

Don Taulelle, Agent, CLU Frame Townhome on Corner Lot 7707 Belle Point Drive Greenbelt, MD 20770 This 2 bedroom townhome has a large yard with rail fencing and storage Bus: 301-474-5007 [email protected] shed. Wide floorplan with remodeled kitchen & bath. Value! $189,900 ������������������������������������������� GHI Townhome With Additions & Extra Bath This two bedroom home has an addition in the front with w/d hookup and a rear addition with two rooms. Half-bath on the main level. $209,900

State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company (Not in NJ), Bloomington, IL P040035 12/04 Your Greenbelt Specialists Page 16 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, October 26, 2006