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Volume 61,.Number 3 15 Crescent Rd., Suite 100, Greenbelt, MD 20770-1887 Thursday, Decemhcr II, 1997

·study Committee Recommends Historic District Status for GBI

by Sue Krofcbik (Edilor 's Note: Much of this

~port was abstracted from mate­rial proviJed by the GHI His­toric District Study Comm;tlee.)

Greenbelt Homes, Inc. (GHI) bas moved a step closer to ap­plying . for designation as a County Hisloric District. After

. nearly lhree and a half years of studying complicated issues, the Ad Hoc Historic District Study Co'mm:ittce met with the GHI B-.1 of Directors on December 2 - recommeodcd unanimously that GIO pursue securing historic district status. Several lhings amst llappen however, before this caa be KCornplished.

GHI, as the major, but not sok. property owoer within the ~ historic district, will - with ·the City Councjl at a work session io January. Be­- the JWOIIOied historic dis' tric:t will iaclude all of the sig­Jiifical elements of the original plaDDed community, some of whicb are now owned by the city, tbo city will also have a say ift decidilla • ou""'me. City­...,. Jllllllllltr iDcludoa a-

Ro~d. Roosevelt Cen~er, Buddy Attick Park. city-owned wood­lands in Parcels I and 2. Greenbelt Middle School, and the three family cemeteries that pre­date Greenbelt.

GHI membecs are expected to have a large voice in the matter. although it could take a year or two before a vote is actually taken. Meetings will be held to answer questions and discuss the major implications of historic dis­tricl status. At this point. three documents have been prepared and may be borrowed from GHI. 'They are the October 28, Report of the Ad Hoc Historic District Commiuee; Questions and An­swers pertaining to the Historic District Designation Process; and Draft Poccntial Greenbelt Historic District Design Guidelines.

Wlmtjlilt? ' The Pri'nce George's Couuly

historic district designation pro­.gram is bl!sed on the belief that protecting historic propenies and neighborhoods strengthens a communiry•s economic vWbility and its cultural idcRtily. 1be de$­ilutiOD process isJ buicaJ1y a

linkage between a regulatory structure to protect the historic integrity of structures and neigh­borhoods, and a set of financial incentives to encourage property owners to invest in maintenance and modifications that are com­patible with the historic context.

Design Guideliues The design guidelines regulate

changes made to lhe exteriors -of homes to preserve the buildings' ·and town's original layout and still accommodate ''modem im­provements." If and when the city officially seeks historic dis­trict designation, the design guidelines would become the Jaw of the land for the historic dis­trict, although th_ere are provi: sions for appealing decisions.

Tax Credits 'The tax credit portion of the

· propam should J!IOVide substan­tial benefits for GHI' and other property pwners. GHI would be eligible for a I 0% property tax credit for approved rehabilitation work. which could mean a re­fund of some $70,000-$80,000 per year. In addition, GHI

s.e COMMlTl'U -~·

. Fnaas Aan Glendening, wife of Go,eroor Parris Glendening, reads to children in the children's nacliq·room of the Greenbelt Library. - photo by Prospero Zevallos

State's First Lady, City Folks Share Pleasures of the A:rts

by'Gwendolyn Doak As part of a. two-year ·cel­

ebration of the _Arts in Maryland' initiative, Fir~! Lady Fran..:cs Glendening Vl'titcd Gn.:cnhclt Lt­hrary and Grccnhcll Com01u011y Center b-.t ~ c-1.'"1-.t:nd I•, L"n<..:our<~!!l"

r~~itfcnr-... to t.:•mltnut· thc1r ""urr••:-t nf th\." ,tf\"-. 1n Pr1rh.c ( i,·••r:·..:· ...

_Count) \\'hde tuunn~ thl· •."Ldt Lnr·

.md .1rt \.~nr~ .... r..·r· .11 nil) ~.:nt..:r_ r ... ·<~J!~·.; 1,. _!. th~· ·: 1\1. ·''. ,!rl•!

luhn I~) l!t<.: L1urt·J \;• '

Saturday. Glendening praised mcmhcrs of the community for making the arts availahlo to resi­dents anJ cn~:ouraging arb awarcnc:-.' 1n Man.lanJ. ·so m;.~n::- pcopk i.h~n·( und..:r-.1~1nd

_ho\.\ tmporlan1 !ht• arb ;lfL' 1n

tht:1r d;nly ll\'c..,:· 'he ... ;nd ··.\rr lift~ "'n 'Prrll'-. 11Ur ~<Jul--.. Arl , ;1•: ·~. .• i. ,,~ ;1h<t1' -..clt·dl" q•;'nc ,tn·! ~.It c·'<.:t:rn :\n h~·:r, :j~ !:·

Arts (NEAJ put out say1ng the arts arc elitist." ~auJ Glcndcnmg. a~:knowlcJgmg rc;..cnt controvcr .... y ... urrounJing thr.: m1' <:~nd th~o.· l'ii:A ur;.;Jnl/<tl!!•~ "Bul !hat" ... n"t lruc hl"fl' l"llt" .u1, hl·rl· .~r...- n••t L'IJI 1'·1 .11 .:11 H~·n· 1h.: .trl, .trc h•r . .II .!~','' ,d] :1;tll• '!1.:) !111"' I fli • I'

~PJilllill!llf:• h.t,Cd .. ,ft•." l•!lillntlt'd

"\."n!llllU!J,I(t'l) p..:• •j1k lloiiJ<JnY.. t(h.."

don'1 ha\t: v.h;1t "Ct"lll'- cff,,nl~·,,

hen:."' (i!cndvnmg hl·g:n1 her.\ •. -...1\ I•,

(Jrecnh .. :lt 111 th..: .._f,dd!cr,·, lt"·"j St·c:- ,\ RTS. pa2t' It

Barbara and Ed Buraoon

Ed Bargooa ~ Loagtime Greeabelt Activist - Dies

by Barbara LU.-•11<1 Edward Alonzo (Ed) Burgoon,

79, died on Sunday, December 7 at Maanolia Nuraina Home {across from Doctors Hospital) where he had been a patient for three years and one week.

Born in Dubois, Pennsylvania, Ed grew up on a farm in wesaem Pennsylvania. In high school he st..,rred in track-mile and half mile-and had lhe state record for the mile 4:44 for more than 40 years.

Because he was the oldest boy. he had to tum down scholarships in order to go to work to help support his family. He did coal mining. road construction and then was a painting contractor in Clarion and Erie, Pa.

He enlisted in the Army in 1940 and served at Ft. Meade. He met Barbara in January 1942

and they were married in May. When their first baby was two

weeks old they moved into 59-D. Ridae Road in 194J. They were one of· the finl families to move into the new frame homes. Later they moved to their present ad­dress; 37 Court Ridge Road.

Serving in the U.S. Army, he was sent overseas to Europe. He took part in the Battle of the Bulge. Because he was sent out on reconnaissance he missed most of the fighting. However, the Germans were very dose he· hind him and he wa'i fortunate to get back to the base. He came

·home in October, 1945. Although Ed never went 111

college, he took ~:orrcspondr.:ncc courses. He hegan to work for ,Erco Co., which manufac..:turcd a small auplane, the Ercoupc. 1n

See BUR(;OON, paJ!:e 4

New Computer System Approved for PoUce Dept.

b)' Diane Oberg The main items of business at

the fast-paced December 8 city council meeting concerned equip­ment for the police force. Coun­cil unanimously approved a mo­tion authorizmg the city manager to sign a contracl worth nearly $400,()(X) for a computer syslcm for the police department. The conlracl require~ the supplier to support the sy~tcm for two years. to ccrt1fy that 1l meet~ the csty'~ 'pccilH.:atton~ and that 11 •~ "yc..·ar 2000 cornpllanl'' that 1'>. it ~Ill 'till lu~K!ton altt.:r January l. 20(J() n<>w JU:-.l tv.o year.., :t\11.:1\

t\ r-...· .... ,dult"n .wthon/llll' the 1:-. t•· hnl!tl\\ rh~,.· lun;t~ 1' pur

.lJ.t~c th1' );~fl"Tn .,..,~, lrt1r··•hJ.cd ;,,, :tt~l r~·.uJHlt: !·mal .!!Jjll~<\,tl

,, c\rnlt•d ;1\ lih: Janu.tr:-o I::'

r·:\.'u!:tr 'llt···ltn!! Crt\ -.t,df rn .,r;rn:cn(it·d h,,,, ,,.,.\-Jng frHH>

,,,IJ .r~ B.tnk bn:.JU,t' of rhc Lt \(•Lt!··k Jtlll"!l."'l r.11c ,,jjl·r··d !t- ....

than what the city earns on lh

investment. Council also appr_ovcd spend­

ing roughly $22.11"}0 for nc..·w voice logging r.:qu1pment for the police department. The new. CD ROM-ba...cd ~yslcm Will rcrlm:e ... tcn-ye.ar-old tape ~y .... tcm t~at ~~ cxpcncnnng "chrome rJlalntt: nan<.:c prohlcm,," accordmg to thL' pol1cr.: dcp;trtmcnl The IoLII

S~t: COMPt71'ER. paxt: 1.'

What Goes On \tun .• Dl'l'. 15. ~ p.m .

C"ounl·ll """'k -.l'"'~H•Il "liL!k"

)..'I<. f'l.mnn::· t ·,un:.. t1 ktJ•>tn \\"t•fL lh·c 17, 7:.~) p.m.

I'~~~ 111 l 1.• ·' 1;111 \.1•

""': H· .lj·! t1 , ' J ~ l I t •. I • · I

(··II

'lhur'. lh·~ IX ~·· p .n• . r ; I ~I r ·.

'. [•,,.

aa.&.T ..... Tbunday, December 11, 1!197

Letters to the Editor I Disgusted!

As many members of GHI are aware. I have been involved in a long-standing dispure over my ab1hty to have free access around my unit where It abuts a neigh­boring row of homes. Although thts access problem has been the subJect of several board mceungs. mduding most recently a seven­hour marathon session. a recent act of vandalism has demon­strated the inadequacy of the C(>mpromise ··solution'' imposed hy the hoard.

John Paul Ko.cbaro. wearing niodft'r antkn ge-ts a birds-eye- vie-w of the rree lighting on th~ shoulders of Paul Kocharo at Ux Festi-

On "''cdncsday. December 3. I dl'·covered (hat ~omconc had splattered dark paint on one of the garages auached to my home. The damaged ,garage. whic_h 1s o...-. ned h) one of m)' neighbors, h<.~d het.'n paru;.~lly pa1ntcd las! ... pnng Th1~ tall. I had painted m) home. m} gar:.1gc. and the rc­maJmng portions of my nt:Jghhor·..., garage (at:CI)rdang to

th.._· GHI handbook. hoth garage~ mu ... ! he pamtcd w match my unltJ [ JUSt fini-.hcd the work la-..r v.cekend. when I pamred the foundauon of my unit and the r-..;u atta..:hed. garages a contrast· m~ ..::olor from the rest of the cin­Jer· hhx:k walk

"·.al of Li~hts~ · - pb.oo. hy Ju..48:iD Sl«k

Greenbelt New Year Is for Entire Family

I under-.tand from ne1ghhnr~ . .wJ GHI hoard mcmhers !hat ... umcone ~.:onfes~ed to hav1ng va"ndah.tcd the bu1ldmg and ha:­apnlogan:d to the memhcr v. ho a.:tu.tliy nwn-.; the dam..1gcd ga­rage Allegedly. the culpnt by Cwendolyn Ooak

( >n W::Jn(.· ,J..t)'. Dcct:rnOcr -~ I. !h •. : (frt:~:n~:IT C.,mmun•~v Ct:nh:r ..., ill h"'t Cin: ... "Tlhclt ~c_~- Yc.u . .1

......;,.:-"' Yc.u-·, E.,c fcqn·ar wlth ; . .,-J: :;!.IIllo..' ...... md f.:mui~-·u·tcnteJ .h..!l-..ttlt:' t(•r rc~'rle t)f all age'

·r hl-.. \A. dl ~~ tht.~ ... ~.·cond yt:;Jr { ;r,_-r.:nl·• •. :lt h.J._ ... h., ... rt:d an aknhol­rr:: ... - .... •mrnuntt;. p.trt:O fnr the eve ·I 1-h.:- ~l."\A. Y::ar ;.~t 15 C:rc~cnt

f{ . ...1d .. wd ( irr.:t:nhdt ~e ..... Yc<lr · •rg...~nli"Cr Ltrr~ Hllha.rJ :-..11d th..t.t rr.:...,-I.Jcnh ...:...1n ;,.,.~.,. l"r~...~rJ

.1 n 1~h1 · ul ~ , >r tun

I- I ! \ ! t I~· -..

H'!. 1 .t r J <.J::t.•j lh;:

(; tr.: c n h:: t! ......;_,\.\- 'tt.· .. H

t.,hk .11 Lht S..tturJ:.~;. ·, ...:r.tft f.t:r Jurtn; run..: .. :-.. (Jkndcnmg· ... 'l.f ... it

:, thL· (\mHllUrHI., Cc:nlr.:r ""fh..: ... r.:lchr .. ttl•)n \o\otll t-Jcg1n

.... l:h .i ~r..tnJ rr·., .... e ...... nlO rr,,m F-.leJ.n~•r K'"''''-·-...:h Htgh S..:hl'~•l h•

iht: C,•mmunn~ Cr.:nlcT ... Htllt.J.nJ -. .. uJ- S.nurJ.:t: He- :-; .. ud the ra­r.lJ..: tnf~nJcJ t•l unlit: (jre~nt-><.'11 1-... l ... t ..1nJ ·Gn.·cnhelt C(.·nter .I OJ. lh.H rani~Ipar'lt~ ~ rll rx- gree1cJ v.rth h"e mu:-;~.~.: \A-her;

the;. .1fT~\<.: ..tl the ..:enter. Hdh.J.rJ .... .uJ he hct.:.tme mter­

::,Tt:J Jn la,h1onm~ .1 f.lmliv and ~··•ml'nunlt;. ~or::~ Year's E"; gala f,Jr Greenhdt .lftcr he attended a Flr'>t :"1g:ht cckhrat:ron m Mlchl­~..tn Hn"'..::-..:r. m~tcad of creat­tng .1 s..ltelhte of the F1rst Night organ1za.t10n, Hllhdrd sa•d Greenbelt orgamLer~ ..:hose to do then own evenr and operate mde­pendenrly. '"Vir"e- started modest and ""Ill -let 1t gro~ o"er the year-s_·· Hllhard sald

Greenbclrs fesuval 1s shaped around the creaw-.e arts, and ac­cording to Htlhard. several arts and crafts workshops .. an anist's stud1o open house, and dancin·g ""'' n be offered_ Greenbelt city of­ficials and resJdents even pre-. s.ented First Lady Glendening wah a Greenbeh New Year

. fll-''lcr. featunng tJnginal artworl h.,. .-\nne f..d!!!n. ].J.<.,t S .. nurda\1 to h: 'nor her \ ~ ,tf !o !he area ·and hc:r \A.nrk m prt>motmg Maryland

""' Th~ Chrnm..tl!.: .... the Grel!

·'-'1..::vcr Jan Band. and the Wnr:J .Ch~mp10n Dout---h.• Dutch Tc:arn .1r..: .1mong !he .11..h that v..lll ht: r'e.uun:d .J..[ the ... ..::kl'lrat1on Thcrc­.J.rc -..c\leraJ ~,_ommuml) nrganll"a­tlnn-.; help1ng tc\ sponsor the

l'\Cn!. mdudtng !he Grecnt"l(.·lt Ctl-op Supcrmar­kt:-1 anJ the Grccnhclt Poh'--c Dcpartmem Fra­ternal Order ,,r Pc1l1.:l~

.-\ col1.>rtn~

..:ontc ... t for ..:h•l­Jrcn age~ I 0 _and under ""'11 ~

he rart pf !he t..:: ... tl\d!IC:- Chd-Jrl·n :.~n: .l.:-.~~:J ''' ..::Pior .. 1 pu.r -... h,hc..'J J'~.)S!Cr .JOJ n:turn II ~~ 1 thl· c,,mmun•t:- Ccntt"r office he­tv.een I .md 3 r m on Dec 3! The pt)Ster:- Y.tll he _1uJgeJ on ~e"' Year·-. E\<.: .1nd JJ-.;pJ.tycJ

... ought to e~(.:U"'C _the damage to her garage h~ "t..tllng that lht: at­t.l~k v.a~ d1re(.:tcJ .J.t me .mJ not her "!\io apolog~ ha.-. heen uf­tcr--·J tn me Tht.• garage ha~ lx'c:n r.:pamted in a ~lopp) man­ncr that makes a mo~.:kery of my effort lo ensure the umform ap­pe . .uan~c of my home- and the t"'n garages attached to U.

Junng the fc~ti\.1IJCS m the Com­munity Center gym. ,PnLes w1ll he av..an.lcd 10 variou~ age group'

Grccnhdt ~c~ Ycai ''JS p<l~t­

cr..., ..tnt! T-shirt.!'> ..:.tn be purchased .J.! the CommunH) Ccnler Office Pr the- ~ew Deal Cafe. The T­..,.hsn ... are a\ ad3Ne in a varictv of '-'(llllr... 1n adult si.1.e.... ~

Tt ... -lo.::t.... c..·an he bought at a rc­Ju...:c-d pru.:c· pnor to Dec 20. For mnrc anformation ..:all the (.Jn.: ... ·nlx-lt Commumt) Ccntt:r of­fl .. :c . .tnd Grccnhelt New Y~ar he.ldquarter-... at 30J-]~7-220X.

Holiday Waste Collection

Due to the Christinas holiday, Thursday, December 25 trash collection will be a day earlier on Wednesday. Only Thursday collections are affected.

There will be no Thursday recycling collection or Friday yard debris and appliance pickups.

There will be a city refuse truck to collect extra holiday trash at the parking lot outside the City Office on Saturday, December 27 from l 0 a.m. -12 noon.

All City Offices will be dosed on Thursday, December 25 and Friday, December 26,

1=;::- .,....:·c- nfo rn.1• o~

- · +re D.:s-<?!'t l"'Cnt of Puo 1 c \'.or\o:s u•

(301) 474-8004.

As disgusting as. the act of vandalism was, I am even more repelled by the inaction of GHI staff and Board in the face of this breach of the public peace. The act of vandalism serves to harass and intimidate my family and me and strikes at the heart of the Board·s ruling .governing access between 29 and 3 ( Courts of Ridge Road.

It is not only my family. how­ever, that is threatened. No com­munity can exisc when the rule of law is replaced by a reign of fear. Failure to take mea-.ures against acts of violence by one GHI member today only encourages other members to ·r.esort to vio­lence and incimfdation tomorrow.

. ·steven R. Harper

·Thank You, Greenbelters

Our hearts have heen warmed and comforted by your outpour­ing of sympathy over the loss of husband and father Mike Vaccaro. Than~ you· for caring ~o deeply fof" him and for us.

Now we would extend our sympathy to this town. to the man) organil".ations and indi\IJdu­ab who h<n·c suffered a great toss. Many of you ha~·c men­tioned projects on which Mike "'as v.orking ... and now there is a void. We would encourage you to consider a living memorial to Mike. Takrng m!<.piration from his life of scr\IKC. renew or hegin your scn·ace w God and ...:ommu-nitv

·Thank you I

Gwen Vaccaro Angela Bearden

Jay Vaccaro

Garden Plans Set We would like to update the

information about the Greenbelt Home & Parden· Club's servil:C project at ihe Greenbelt Elemen­tary SchoOl. The Club was· e~­tablished in August 1996 and has held its monthly meetings at the schooL In return for use of the space, club me-:nbers, in coopera­tion with former Principal Carolyn Goff .. worked together to formulate a plan to create a child-oriented garden in· the inner courtyard at the school with the continued cooperation of Princi­pal Kathy Curl and the staff at

Greenbch Elementary. the inner counyard is really looking great~ The Garden Club has a limiled budget. so· any contributions to rhc School Courtyard Project would he greatly appreciated. These donations can be sent to

the cluh trca.~urer, Barbara Tanen. at 13-D R1dge Road, Greenbelt. MD 20770.

Diane Kremer, president Greenbt!lt Ho111;e & Garden

Club

Case Winding Down

Clusing: argumenh in the Pnn~c George·~

Count} School Boafd'~ trial lln desegregation arc scheduled to hCgin on Fri­day. Decem'bcr 19. At 9 a.m. the leader of ·the court-appointed expert panel- will gi vc a short pre­sentation. Thi~ wil1 be fol­lowed hy ~.·losing argu· mcnh, whi~o:h arc: sched­uled to he finished by I p.m.

Greenbelt Connection Holiday Schedule

The Greenbeh connection will not operate on Thursday, December 25 or Frtday; December 26 dUe to the Christmas holiday For more •nformatioil. call the Greenbett Connection at (301) 474-4,00.

q~ News Review

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER 15 Crescent Road, Suite 100, Greenbelt, Maryland 20nG-1887

(301) 474-4131 . Alfred M Skolmk. President. 1959-T9n

Ela1ne Skolnik. President. 1977-1985 President Emeritus. 1985-

Edttor. Mary lou Wlfliam$0n, (301) 441·2662 Asst. Edttor· Bart>ara LtkowsJli. (301) 474-8483

News Ed11or: Elaine Slmlntk. (301 1 982·9758 STAFF

HoPI Auerbach. Lekh Batra, Suzanne Batra, Virginia BeaUChamp. Laura Beckert Judi Bo~u:.: Jan Brenner. Sharoo Clauser, Randy Crenwelge. Joe Crossed. Pal DaVIS. Thefma"del\lfola, Lonatne Ooan, BIJI Donahue, Saran ElllS, EJteen F-amham.nm Fams. "Thomas F~. Stew Reicher. Gatherine Francoeur. Cmdy Frend. Kalh>een Gala!;1ler. Bob Gamer. AI Geiger. James Gt6se, Lisa Goldman. Judy Goklslelfl. Sandy Harpe. Party Hetl, J. Henson. SoLange Hess. l~ Howatt. Karen Hunter. Ehzabeth ..aaty, DenniS .Je&alan.t.llarthe Kaufman . .hlie Kender. Su.zatr~e Krofchck. Mela Lagerwertr, Sandra lange. ~ l.Jkowski. Doug lo~, leta t.llach. Ned MacFadtfen. Jackie Maragoe. Pat~­~Mc:Ge&.AIYMtMeglis. Envna Mendoza. Pl'lSCifta M(.lanl. Mary Molen. DavtdMorse. Hid!: Mydra, Sharon Natoi, ChnStioe N~, Judy Neisen. Angie Noyes. Diane Oberg. Mllte O'Dea, JaniCe Parke. I J Parker, Gnda Paul. E•Jeen Peterson, Heather PetOI'SOI'I­VanOrsow, CamfynPnce. Garol Ready, .Jane RISSler, Unda Savaryn. Steve Shevitz, Sandra Sutber Smith. Patty Snel, Karen Spat1oos.Jushn Steele, Dorolhy Sudler, Alberta Tompkins. Joanne Tucker, Wendy Turnbull. MarleneVtkor, BdWN!ian. DorOth)IWhfte,JulieWmters. Rrta Woodl;teR. Karen Yoho. Cotette Zan.n. Vtrgin.a Zanner. Keith Zevallos. and Prospero z"""""' BU~ESS t.IIANAGER 11..-y Hatfont; eor. of ~ Clrculltton: o.vk1 St*n, (301) 441·1000; Springhill LaQ Circulation: K..-tm FaciU, (301) 441-0120.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS "'-00.,. _____ .. __ _

Bemin.-lkGee, ~ .-.d s.t.r. Lltcowald.

OEAOUNES: OlspAay Ad:s---10 P m. Mof]day; Leiters. artiCles and olher ads-10 p.m Tuesday. Maten.is fOt publicatiOn may be maited IO addf8ss above deposited lfl our bOX In the Co-op grocery store (by 7 p.m. Tuesda'f) Ot- bfought 1o our oft.::e in lhe Community Cenler ts c~ Rolld during office hOUrs. Mall sub&cnptions-S321year.

. OFFICEHOURS: llloiMiay2·4p.m .• B-10p.m.:T.......,.B-tOp.m. GI..-.:~Cenlleral15 CntSC8f'll Rd.

~-1· '

Thanday, December II, 1991 IIIEEiai.T --

Pagc3

Greenbelt Writers Set Holiday Dinner

· Members Bnd friends of the Greenbelt Writers Group are in­vited to a dinner a1 Beijing Res­rawant on December 19 at 7 p.m. to celebrate the holiday season. This dinner is being held on the regular meeting night and is in lieu of a meeting. Reservations are required. Please contact Mary ·Moien, 301-474-4713, by

Tuesday. December 17, if attend­. ing the dinner.

Con1I11UI1ity Eve11t~ ~

Matt EllioH to Speak To Astronomy Club

Hike the Park Greenbelt Park will host a two

niile hike on three dateS during December - on December 13. 27, and 30. Put on hiking boots and kic.k off the winter trekking season with a park ranger and fellow hiking enthusiast. Meer at the Ranger Station at Greenbelt Park at 1 p.m. Reservations are required; call 301-344-3944 for further information, reservations.

At the Library Wednesday, December 17, 7

p.m. greenbelt.com free Internet/World Wide Web class.

7 p.m. - P.J. Storytime, for ages 4- 6.

Thursday, December 18, 10:15 a.m. - Drop in Storytime, for ages 3- 5.

II: 15 a.m. - Tickly Toddle Storytime, for age 2 and parent or care giver.

GHI Notes The Member & Community

Relations Subcommittee will meet Tuesday, December 161 at 6:30 p.m. in the Board Rodm. The Member & Community Relations Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. following the Subcommittee meeting.

The Board of Directors wiiJ meet Thursday, December 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room. Members are encouraged to at­tend.

Democratic Club Plans Holiday Social

On Friday: December 19, at 8 Greenbriar Ligh" p.m., the new officers of the Ch.n"shnasliree J Eleanor and Franklin D. Roosevelt Democratic Club wil1 Greenbriar wi)l ost the be installed by fanner Mayor Gil Greenbelt East tree''lig ting cer­Weidenfeld, followed by the An- emony on Sunday. December 14, nual Holiday Social gathering in at 7 p.m. in the Gr~nf?riar Com­the Terrace Room of the munity Building at 7600 Hanover Greenbriar Community Building. Parkway. The Eleanor~ Roosevelt

Those attending are asked to High School chorus wi\1 sing fes­bring a dessert or snack food tive songs of the seaspn. A re­item tO share. Come and greet ccption will follo_W- in the old and new friends.. · Greenbriar Terrace liooril .. Every-

For further information call one is welcome. F()r further dc-

::::Cers Host Holi!::~~: ;~J: •• 301-

on Sunday, December 14. the bug at the party, t Greek Dance Greek Dance Clao;.s will hc.hostin~ a Group will be st ti~g ils new holiday dance party al the Grccnhclt round of da'iscs on January I 8. C~)flllnunity Center. 1hc pany will·, The .classes will h~ held at the be held in the dance studio of the dance studio of the Community center from 7::\0 to 10 p.m. and will center on Sunday evenings from be open to -the puhlic. lbcrc is no 7:30 -. 9 p.m. A spcciaJ session is charge for admission, but those at- held from 7 - 7:30· p.m. for new­tending" arc cn...:ouragcd ((' bring comers. after which another half along a fcxxl or non-akoholk tx.·vcr- hour is devoted to the teaching of age .item to share during the fcslivi- new dances to both former and tics: mcmbt..'I'S of lhc dan<.."C ~,.·la"i.'i will new members alike. 1be remain­be preparing special dishes for the dcr of the evening is spent dancing occasion. to old favorites and requests. In

Tilere will be a wide selection addition to Greek dances, some of music and dances at the par1y, Macedonian, Tui-kish, and Bulgar­ranging from very simple folk iari dam.--es are taught. "Ibc group dances that even newcomers can ·also holds parties throughout the master quickly to ffiore complex year. .. urban_ folk .. piecd that proviOe Anyone interested in attending audience entertainmtRt. Since all the ~xl round of classes may sign of the dances will be either !ine or up at the Community Center or at solo dances. no partner is needed, the party on Sunday evening. For so _even loners can join in the ac- additional information on the lion. Everyone is invited to par- group and its· activiti~s, contact ticipate in the dancing, but visitor.; Chris Tennant at 301-498-6218. who prefer can sit on the sidelines and watch the action.

For those bitten by the dance

CARES To Offer BGbysiHing Class

Gray Panthers Hosts Holiday Pat Luck

The Gray Panthers Of Greenbelt are the sponsors of a Holiday Pot-Luck supper at the Cafe in the Greenbelt Community Center on Sunday, December 14,. at 5 p.m. This is a part of the· Festival of Lights .

Those attending are asked to bring a favorite food item to share. 'This is a good way to meet and greet old and new friends.

For the sake of the environ­ment and to ease clean-up. it· would be helpful if those attend­ing would bring their own place settings of dishes and eating uten­sils. Paper products win· be pro­vided. Plan to attend the concert of the Greenbelt Band at 3:30 p.m. before the Pot-Luck. · Ar­rangements will be made to store food items.

For further information call 301-474-6668, or 301-474-6890.

Chrishnas Program At Greenbelt Park

On Saturday, December 13, from noon to 5 p.m., U.S.P.P. Ex­plorer Post 1791, N.P.S. Rangers, will present a Christma..~ Wonder­land at Greenbelt Park in the Sweetgum picnic area. The event will feature hayrides, pageantry of trees, art-. and crafts. gift give­away, music, fun and games, Smokey the Bear, and more. For additional· information, plea-..c call 301-344-3944 or 3948.

Santa at Legion Santa Claus is ~nming on Sat­

urday. December 20 at I p.m. to the Grcenbeh American Legion Post 136. 6900 Grccnhell Road. All children age I 1 and under are welcome. Parent .... arc invited to bring the1r l.:amcra~ and pholo­graph their ~.:hddren wHh Santa. Entcnainmcnt, gifts. goo<hcs and refreshments will be provided.

Free Movie "'Bye Bye Birdie" will he

shown at the Community Center Senior Classroom on December 15 at I p.m. .

The film, which stars Dick Van Dyke with Ann-Margaret and Janet Leigh, is a musical ba~d on the Broadway play, with tune­ful songs by Van Dyke as' a songwriter and Paul Lynde and Maureen Stapleton as parents.

Greenbelt CARES will offer its Winter session of the free babysitting course on Saturday, December 20, from I 0 a.m.-1 p.m ... in. the conference room of the ~unicipal Building.

A Holiday Celtic Weekend Join us for two differeat concerts

featuring

Each student wil I receive a . paCket of materials to bring

hOme. 1be course is targeted lo teach sludents, grades -5-&, lbe safety and responsibility issues of babysitting.

Parents and students wanting additional infonnation and enroll­ment . should call Greenbelt CARES Youth and Family Ser­vices Bureau, 301-345-6660.

The Homespun Cellldh Band & Skye Gathering (12112 &13) aud

llac-Tella (with Jan Brenner, Storyteller) (12113 ONLY) Decem'- 12th aod 13th at 8:00 pm

lnlemet Classes . The Greenbelt Internet Access Cooperative, bener known as Greenbelt.com, will offer the lat­est in its series of free classes on Wednesday, December 17. The subject will be Iniernet Relay Chat (IRC). Tom and Ranie Crompton will guide participants to explore this side-street of the ·infonnation superhighway. The class, which will begin" at 7 p.m .• will be held in the meeting room in the Greenbelt Library, co-spon­sor of this class series. AUendees will be able to spend time on the computer, so come ready to have fun ..

Although not required, Greenbelt.com requests that per­sons planning to attend make res­ervations if possible. To make a reservation, please call Tom Crompton at 301-596-3237.

Donation Drap-()ff 1be December Donation Drop­

Off, co-sponsored with the American Rescue Workers, will . be held this, ·saturday, December 13. behind the Municipal Build­ing from 9 a.m .. un1il noon. Bring clean, usable clothing, small household items, curtains, towels. bedding sheets, roys, puzzles and books. Donations are tax deducti~le and wil1 be re­used by needy people in Prince George's County. Remember -this Donation Drop-Off is the second Saturday of every month. Between 90 - I 00 people donate materials eat:h month.

To .;trrange for at-home ..:olle..:­lion or for. ptckups of larger items, induding furniture, mat­tresses, or apphances that work, call the American Rescue Work­ers dtrectly at ~OI-336-62fXJ. For more information, call Jennifer Foley. Ctty of Greenbelt Recy­cling Coordinator at 301-474-K.~OK.

The Greenbelt Astronomy Club will be holding its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, December 18. Note the different date due to Christma.~ this month The meeti-ng will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held in tbe H.B Owens Science Center at the in­rersection of Good Luck Road and Greenbelt Road.

Matt EHion will give a talk entitled "The Plutonium Probe Up in Flames! The Cassini Launch". During lhis talk Elliott who works on one of the Ca-.sini instrument teams at Goddard Space Flight Center, will present a brief synopsis of the Ca!<.sint mission and show slides and video of the launch.

Ozone Depletion Global Warming ... Big Nasty Meteors Now it's "The Gamma-Ray Bursts of Doom". On January 29. Dr. Jerry Bonnell of the Gamma-Ray Observatory Scien;,;c Support Center will present an inrroducuon to this provocat1 \IC

and controversial topic. What arc gamma-ray bursts'! What 1s known about them'! And wh..1t would happen if one occurred dose to the Eanh?

The Greenheh Astronomy Club meets in the H.B. Owen' Science Center at 7:30 p.m. on the last non-holiday ·nwrsday of each month. More infornMtlon about the club can he found hy visiring their web slit' at: http:// lheaawww.gstc.na-.a.gov/d(M.:slout­rcach/gac/GAC .html

La Leche League La Leche League of Grccnhclt

w1ll meet on TucM.Iay, lk~.:cmhcr

16 at 10 a.m. at the Grecnhclt Maternity Center, YK II Grccnhch Road, Suite I 04. The top11. uf the meetmg 1~ "Father!'< and SJh­llngs of the Brca-.tfcd Bahy .. Pregnant or hrca.-.tfecdm,!!: mother-. arc invited to attend. Bah1c .... arL' welcome. For more information. please ~.-all Gtan at l01-h04-X'H14

. -fl s--;::,~~~-a -fl

"-fl

Installation of Officers and Annual Holiday Social

Friday, December 19, 8:00 p.m.

Terrace Room Greenbriar Community Building

For further mformatJon

301-4 74-6668

-----· -----------------------_ , __ _ ·Greenbelt Lions Chsb. be larer re­signed because he couldn't do a glXXI job as a Lion when he was so busy ar work

Vaccaro Memo. ial Memorial contributions fOt" the

late Michael Vaccaro. who died November 23, may be made lo:

Bargoou (Coatiaued from pap I) College Park

He VII.J' I • .11J ,,ff JU"' a-;. thc:w­wcn: c~pct-tmg thcu· :<.et.:ond ~.--hlld

r.' tx: nc.rrl--~ tor the dell ver-t. 1'n: ...._,!!an ,, r•w.r ~a.,: m !he C~ntcr -1nd ~ r\o.cJ .ur ''' the po:-.Jllon ul ':l,JO,l~·~r 1 The ~r.auon. v.h1ch he-!• ·r•\!:t:d I• ( frccohclt C;m.,.umcr 'H:r. :......:" . ( ;( .., ' It 'h..L' ... nu:.ah.:J.

\Aotu.._·r:..· th-.,_ \!.:hd .. taHon '' no"" ~k he~.1nlt .. : 1'-:tn.lt;um Supcr"'~''r t •r {j( :-:. ,,nd _-.upcrva-.cd th~

hudt.Jon~ ,Jt thcH •)-lher ga.-. .. ra­tr·.,n-,. 1n Ltkoma Park.. P•nc'\ Br..~n~...h. VJf¥"1nL.l·. \\.tc'ilm1n,tc;,

.He th.:n ht:~...tmc ~cmher Re· l..1.t1• ln' Supt:n 1-.ur for the. whuk (',H,P Hh JOh mduded talkmg ''' ... :u:-.l•lmt:r'. orgamLJng ta...~tmg

partJe:-. to (.;omparc d1ffcrcnl food. and ~howmg people how to save the1r rece•pts .:U'ld send them ,·n to get a reba1e.

Ed left tht: Co-op tn 1960 and \Jilrurk.ed for Weaver Brothers· as Property Manager. He managed d1fferer:tt apanment pro_,ect-. m the area mdudrng Brae Brook. Park­way and the a.panments across from the library. ref1ri_ng m 1983.

Ed was mvolved m the sale o( ~ Greenbeh Homes. Inc. He was a

member of 'he boatd of duectors 1)f the new co-op fro~ 1952 through 1965. serv1"ri-g a~ vicl: pres~dent m 1954 and again m l%5. president from 1955 - 61; and secretar'tl from 1962 - 64 His p~eture ~~ each board group ~.:an be seen all over- the GHl of­fices He al<;.o served on GHI <.:ommattee<;., Member Relations. Heatmg and Vt1littes. Publicity. Pubiu.: Relar1ons. Land Use. and Personnel.

Ed loved Greenbelt He be­longed to Amencan Legion Post I 36 and the Toastmasters Club. . -\ charter memher of the

Chaffie W. Hinzman Chaffie Warner Hinzman. for­

merly of Weston. WV. died De­cembe-r 7. at the home of her daughter. Ma~ane V. Smtih, of Greenbelt.

A homemalcer mos1 of her life. Mrs. Hinzman also worked a1 the Wesr.on Stale Hospital for a man­her of years.

In 1921 she marr.ied Roy Whitmaa Hinzman. who died ia 19S3. She ..... a f-­o( St. - - Chun:b in Westoa. aad bad auended Mowatt Mem<lrial Uaioed Meci>­odisl CRun:h ill <lRcabell -she-abletocloso.

Sunivon include five .SODS ia West VifWi•ia: Hayward L. of Lewisburg. Thomas W. of CJaRsbur-s. Norval 1. of BridF­pon. Orval R. of Buckhaa-. and John B. of Weston; lwo daughters. Maxine V Smith of Greenbelt. wilh 'whom she made her home. and Betty J. Cottrill of Cuyahoga Fa11s. OH. Mrs. Hmzman was preceded in dealh by one daughter. Dorothy Lee H1nzman Taylor. There are 15 grandchildrett and 20 gRal-grand­chaldren.

FuneJ"al services are scheduled to be held at Boyles Funeral Home 1n Weston. WV. on Satur­t:Jay at II a.m. Bunat will be i.n FairVieW Cemetery. In heu ~f fkrwers. contnbulions can be made w Mowatt ·Memorial L'nited Methodist Church, 40 · R1dge Road. Greenbelt. MD 20770.

H1s ane:ndance af St Hugh's Cathohc Church began rn lhe early days when the church was mcetang an the the·atre. He wa~ an u~hcr for many years.

:\ mc-mher of the Glenn Dale (jolt C!uh. he playcd frequently

:-\ .._anng man. Ed looked after h1~ f:.nha~m-!a"'-. the Rc\~rend K~nn ... ·-rh Buker. hrnught h1m food .~nJ 1.,,,;, h1m I•· <.c-c hi:-. \lolfe t.:"· -.:r;. ...I..t~ tor .:1 :-.:.H v.-h-.:n :\-1r-... Bul....:r '-'-..t" 1n ...~ _,,ma

Alh:r ..1 ... ..--n..:-. PI -...tr•1i\c-.. Ed h<~.J to gi\C 1,1p ~o!! -...C\t.:n ;.car-. .lgl• \\'hen he l."u!dn't pi;..~: ht! h.td nt>thmg cl-...t! In Jo ;.mJ ga\l.' up

He I~ ">Uf\. IVCd hY ha... Wilt: Barh.tra. daughtr.:: r ... - K:lth lcen Ok,lnowu.:J':" and Eiken Paulu:.. I\Jur granddaughtr.::r-.... four great­grand~ons. lhrec hrother~.

Howard, Lawren~c-. and Leo: and ..,,,;tcr Regma Wmchoerg

A memonal ma...,~ w1ll he eel· ehraled on De\.:ember 20. his. birthday. at 10 a.m at St. Hugh's Church.

Memona} ~..:ontnbuuon·s may be made to the L10ns Club Eye Bank

Food Basket Donors The Prince George's County

Department of Soc1al Ser'\ltces is seekmg donors who WJII make lhe holuiays merner by provading food baskets and Christmas glflo;.. For details. ~..:ontact Maria Carrasquillo at 30 1- <22-5022.

Resnik Group Meets The ne~t memhershtp meeting'

of the J':Jdilh Resnik Group of Hadassah will be held on Tues­day, December 16. at the home of Ina Shapiro at 8 p.m. -

The speaker Vwlll he Phyllis Oresky. lalking about ··Advance 0Jret:tJves: Plannmg for Senior L1vmg.··

RSVP to Ina at 301-345-2018.

<::::>( ·catholic

Community of Greenbelt

MASS

Catholic Youth Organization, P.O. Box 29260~ Washington. D.C. 20017-0260: Colonial \\'11taam'iburg Foundallon. P.O. Bo."t 1770. Wa.lliam".burg. VA 2~ I ~5~ or Montgomery Blatr H1gh S~hool. <.:lo Machacl J. V;.H..:.._.ml. Ph D.S~hobr-.htp Fund. -;1-; W.t~nt: .-\\t:· Sahcr Srnng. \1D :2(N!IJ

Reuse Holiday Cards TtlL· R...:.._~._:lmg AJ\ l ..... ory Com­

!Tlltt.::L· ~.A.lll cDikd hohdav canh .1nd grcc-un!:! ~ard-... at the. Co·op Ciro~~:en. Stt1re fwm Dc~..:cmhcr 14 -J.mua;: \.J for rcu~ The ~..:ards v.dl he ...cnl to St. Jude's Ranch tnr Children '" Nevada. whi-t:h ~.:ol!ech all oc~..:a~wn greet1ng card..,_ postcards and Chri!-.tma~ omamenb for re·creatlon. Those wL-...hlng to participate are asked lu .:ut the backs from cards of any ..,ea·wn and drop the card fronts only an the cotlection bin at the Co-op. Tile Recycling Ad­visory Comminee will mail the ~..:ards to St. Jude's Ranc:h.

This reuse program for greet­tog cards teaches children to "'Learn To Earn" to help break the cycle of welfare dependence. Children cut the card fronts. glue them ont~ pre-printed card backs and the cards are resokl as Born Again Cards. Sale proceeds are divided between the child who made the card. their savings ac­count. their fund for special group outings and the Ranch for ex..penses..

-1 'lOSe wishing to purchase any of the St. Jude's cards, postcards or Christmas ornaments. please contact: St. Jude's Ranch For Children. P. 0. Bo• 60100. Boul­der City. NV .89006: or call 1-800-492-3562. For more infor­mataon about Greenbelt'-s card collection. call Jennifer Foley • Greenbelt's Recycling Coordina­tor at 301-474-8308.

Paint Branc:b Unitarian universalist Cbun:b

321 S Powder Mill Ra.d, Bdts'lldle/Addphl (301-937-3666)

We/cmnes YOII. to c:wr opna. I'UU"t.W"iitK cOfftmllliity

9:Je ... 11:15 -..a...rric:a

-~~~-

1:15/IM ... ,. l1:GOIIM ....

............ (WIIoto I" 7:00PM For transportation 0< more-information caii30!-474..4212-

Locatcd at the comer of Crescent and Greenhill Roads

Greenbelt Ba tist Church

Berwyn Presbyterian Church · 6301 Greenbelt Road

Sun_day School Worship Service

9:30a.m. 11:00 a.m.

All are Welcome Interim Pastor Rev. Jack Wineman 301-474-7573

~Cross Sponsors "Kids N"tght Out"

Holy CrosS Lutheran- Church is offering baby-sitting to parents who need time alone to do their Christmas shopping. On Decem· her 19, community children, ages 2 through 20, will he wdcomed at 6 p.m .. served dinner and su­pervi~d/cntertaincd until 10 p.m. Children must he pre-registered to

a~-...urc- adequate pcr-;pnncl and -.upplu:: ....

Tht: evening v.lil Jn~lude- din­ncr. Chn~tma-... ~.:raft a~o:ll'dlu:-., a

. Chn..,.lma" mo\ JC". and Chn!-.1111:.1~

playt1mc Neil Ray. •.:h: . .llml~m of the Holy Cros .... Chn ..... tlan Out­r"ca~..:h fkpartmcnt. !-.ay~ rcquc-o.;b will he accepted on a first-come/ far-.t-~rvcd basis hy calling him at 301-474-5594 or by calling Holy Cross office at 301-345-5111. Those who receive a re­corpcd message shOul.d leave name. phone number. and the time at which· they can be reached, togelher with expressing interest in registering tf_leir child/ children for the ... Kids Night Out:•

Holy Cross is 10cared at 6905 Greenbelt Road.

til f "t Actiftly Seekiac

~ ... 1..1 •O:u~ St. George's

Episcopal Church Sun$ys .

~,.,.,_,j._. ........... 9- Folk Service

10-5..-y School 11 .... Sung Service --­.......... -..--.....

_,.... ........... 93,Gialao.le 301·262·3285

IJIIpJ .... =' ......

Children's Christmas Music at Holy Cross

11le CluiSimaS Story as told in song and verse wi II star tbe Cherub and Junior Choirs of Holy Cross Lutheran Church on

:Sunday. December 14. Both groups will be featured at the I J: J 5 a.m. service. The Cherub Choir will sing ""Away in a Man­ger·.· and the Junior Choir will sing several numhcr~. ending in "'S1lcnt Night." Both groups -will jmn .~n ··A~ Ea<.:h Happ~ Chri'>l-

A -...pc-~1al -.d~.:~..:tion will l"c-<JtUre Gtftl Paulo., of Lanham. and "Scutt La Crll~.., of Gallhcr:.hurg who wlll s1ng "Jo..,cph Dcitr<:.'.l. Jo..,cph ·Mine ... S~-.·ott \lo;i11 abo ... mg "On~..:c 1n Royal David'-. City" and "Go TcU it on the: Mountain." . The groups have heen in piac­

ticc for scvcrcil weeks under the direction and supervision of Carolyn Madison- of Beltsville, and Warren Winker of Greenbelt. who co-chair the Christinas Pro· grarri of the Holy Cross Educa­tion Departmenl.

For further information . caJI Holy Cross at 301-345-5111.

Baha'i Faith "7rustworthiness is the greatest

portal leading unto the tranquillity and security of the people. IR truth

lbe stability of every affair haih depended and doth depend upon it.

All the domains of power. of grandeur and of wealth are

iJiumined by iu. lighl ... -Baha'i Sacred Writings

GlftDbdt Baha'i eo...-alty P.O.IIos2A5

""·.·- aae ttii;MD_,.._,.,". 301-345-i!nB 30l~2»-31A

Conimunity Church UtiiiED OIUial OF a.isr

J81Weaf.racad ..... -Phone: ,. ... , .... ,.llltlnlin@:l

SUNDAY woaHIP 10:15 ......

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH --.n-.. ............. a.M ..,lldp-.~

liOl-474-MlO -.... .....,.. Sunol.pScheel -......--

HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Friendly people worshiping God

and serving their community

DECEMBER 14- HOLY COMMUNION 8:30A.M. CHILDREN'S CIIIUSTMAS PROGRAM 11:15 A.M.

FI!ATUIUNG CHERlJB AND JUNIOR CHOIRS

6905 Gr.nbelt Ro.d, Greenbelt, MD 20770 hap:lilnembow.aolcomlhc~lhlm

Re¥. SfepMn H. ~lena,,.,._ (301} 345-5111

·~.~ll,Uf'J

The Old CanDadleoa: Footban was Fun

b)'LJ.Pubr WaJchiag the hapless Rcdskins

On television two weeks ago re­minded me of the way football used to be played. I mean hard­hitting defensive football similar to the old Chicago Bears under George Halas or the old Green Bay ·Packers led by Vince Lombardi. Football was a sport played in the rigorous and brac­ing ouldoors. in cold weather, rain and snow.

We had that kind of football here in Greenbelt! ·Back in the fate 40's. I would take my two daughters for a walk on Sunday; one in a c.arriage and the other holding my hand. We ended up iri Braden Field. where a fierce football game was being played. 11le Greenbelt team (I don't re­:member any nicknames like Greenbelt Giants or GopherS ·-or· such) was .playing a team from the National Training School in Bladensburg. composed of delin­quenl or undisciplined students. They were ardent rivals. more thaD the teams from Mt. Rainier and Hyattsville. two other foot­ball opponents.

Oa this Sunday, the -sky was filled wilh large dark clouds. lei­ling the sun shine though in rare intervals. 1bc air smelled of im­niineRt snow. On the field the: two teams were battling as if the

Super Bowl - at stake. Play­ers were Jeavi_ng the field foe a breather. "full of mud and often bloody. Only one figure stood out brightly. in his uniform as game official - Donnie Wolfe. As recreation director. Donnie of­ficiated superbly at these rough" house games. stepping in bravely where tempers flared.

The mayor of Greenbelt, George Bauer; was the father of two of the participants. Boo and Bud. and he paced the sidelines, spurring his sons and team on to victdry.

It was a perfect way to spend a Sunday afternoon, in the open fresh air, to watch lhe gladiators fight it out in simple competition. There were no million-dollar salaries. There were no season tickets~ or traffic, or expensive hOI dogs and beer. and no exclu­sive box suites. But there was the glory of Greenbelt at stake.

I don't remember which team won; it doesn't matter. Some­times it"s more important to be involved in the game. without thought of winning or losing.

But I digress. ·Greenbelt had a 'football team. a long time ago. It was part of our community life. And the games were more exciting lhan what passes for football on television nowadays.

'-,\\I ()-.., II II II II ,\I

( ' '" , I ) I ! I ',I I< \1 "

~...\. I~ I J\.1 \I ....,

EstablishCd iil 1914, Chambers FUDenll Homes

·brought to the Washington Metropoli,!an Area • . combinatioa Funeral Home and C=natory facility.

1bis combinati~ provides numerous cost efficiencies as well as 5implidty and dignity for all coocemed. Whether you have immediate needs or are considering malting preammgerileots. Chambers Funeral Homes' exceptional low price can give you savings now and in tbe future. Burials as low as $1,625 • Cronationsas low as $695.

FREE IN~'OKMATION -Call or write: 5801-Cie¥elaDCI Anaue, Ri>erdale, MD lf¥137 • (301) 699-5500

9241 Collllllbia Blvd_, Silver SpriJic, MD le910 1 (301) 565-3600

E ARST LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK

LET US SHOW YOU HOW GOOD A COMMUNIIT

BA.NKCANBE

Jeanine Kushla, Branch Manager 301/220-1226

6329 Greenbelt Road, College Park, Maryland 20740 (in front of Sir Walter Raleigh)

Member FDIC

_, __ Our deepest sympathy tfo

Alexander E. Barnes on the I~ of his father. and Alexander E.

·Barnes. Jr .• and David R. Barnes of Lanham. on the death of their grandfather Rollo A. Barnes.

Condolences to Mary Lou and Jim Williamson and Sophia Kean. Mary Lou"s 99 year old mother and Sophia's gieat grandmother died November 24.

Our condolences .to Barbara Burgoon on the death of her hus­band. Edward.

Sympathy is extended to Maxine Smilh and family. of Hill­side. on the death of her mother. Chaffie W. Hinzman.

We were sorry to learn of the death of former Public Works crewman. Carl Banholow. Re­tired in November 1993. he was assigned to Roosevelt Center from 1990 to 1993. Mr. Bartholow came to Greenbelt in April 1974, starting his employ­ment with the refuse crew where he remained unlil 1990;

Seen at the Craft Show on Sunday December 7 - Myrna Chasanow. who grew up in Greenbelt. Myrna is an educator in a Prince George's County school and lives in the .county.

£ ADVISORY PLANNING

BOARD __,.,_,.,.,,...., .,_ ...

Community Center Senior

Class/Conference/Gallecy

She wants to be remembered to all those wilh whom she grew up. no matter where they are.

While most Americans are cel­ebrating the holiday season at home or with family. Navy Air­man Chris W. Reading, son of

John B. Reosdi"' of Greeabelt. is scheduled to spend the holidays ill the wesrem Pociftc and Indian Oceano .-.J the ain:raft carrier USS Nimitz. 11le 1992 graduate of Northern High School in Owings. MD. joined the Navy in September 1995.

Glad to hear that Betty Deitch is back on her feet after a hean attack landed her in the hospital.

Best wishes to Cy Femrite of Maplewood Court. who recently underwent surgery at Washingtqn Adventist Hospital.

famil~ 0\\ned & Opet·ated Since 1859

For HoMily, C4rrlnf, 111111 QuJJty, AJforUble Serrlice

Tradllicmal or Non-tradllicmal Funenl Arrancements Memorial Semcea • Cremation • Pre-Need

Out-of· Town Trusportatlon & Service Arrancements

U' you've ever thought about going to

ALA..SKA Don't miss this

frccMgwl

ON STAGE. ALAS!(AI Saturday, December 1.3. 1997

1:00 I"M William Irwin Buck Center

.390 I Woodhaven Lane -:......_ Bowie, MD 20715 ~

Greenbelt Empress Travel RSVP: 30 1·4 74·1300

Pa5sport Photo's Available

? • · -~pix_, Wllh l1r

EW2!fYoiffCnrlirisnilbft1. Since 1887 Maryland Federal lim been lending money to

· re.ridenu qjPrince George .'J: County._ J.fe are ihe largeJt financial tnJttiution heaaquartered in the County and

recognize many_ cu.jtome~a·ltmJe different needJ" and lej:,J" tlwn peiJect credli. So, ifjoui~e been /Ole_ in yvur pay menu a jew

ttme.f, chanceJ· are good we can jmd a way to he/p yvu. · You net~er know ifjou don 1 a.•k So calltodOy.

+t!M~d 'Fedelil2lank, . ,..,_,,., __ .l!flirr

l-i/Jtllllrnrllllilrl.mlr #/:!fl l.mNim·n; .4/t~rl f#llltl :!fl.-It:;

.101·.92ii·.9/.9/ lmrph Ai11 r. tlmHIJlt''

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Community Center waiting for !he library .lo open one day, when they discovered a parent/child ce­ramics class. "He wanted to do it together,,. Kirchman said. "Any opportunity to do some­thing with him is greal," she cOn­tinued.

Five-year-old Galen Jones was working on creating a hawk, while Ais eight-year-old Sister Robin was drawing downstairs.. Pat Nuner, their mother, said she was enjoying the opportunity to work alongside them since her husband, Jack, normally brings them to the classes and volun­teers.

Michael "Ryan' McMuilin, 10, was bu.ilding a pyramid. "Mom's hobby is drawing. and Dad is an anist." Ryan said. ··My parents have a studio and I come here after school sometimes."

Fra~es Aaa Gkadeaiac risits lbe Actalt Arts Class at lbe Groeabell COIIHilaaity Cealer. She was ID towa as a. part of a ~c~lcbratioa or the Arts iD Maryland• iaitiati've.

Glendening talked with the children to find out how long it had taken them to come up with project ideas and to finish their creations. "People in the arts don 'I get !he recognition !hey de­serve," she said~ address.ing the audience of child.-e:n. parents and event organizers. "I want you lO

know we do value what you do," Glendening said. Event organiz­ers presented Glendening !with a poster and blanket. and thanked her for recognizing their effons before she left.

Arts IContiaued from -I)

mg room of the Greenbelt Li­brary reading ··The Reindeer Chn~tmas. ·· by Moe Pncc, tO a .::rowd of almost 30 children and nearly tw 1ce as many adults. She a.'iked the chJidren what the1r fa­"onle types of hohday cookies were. 1f they knew how Santa ..:ho-.e who would pull tus sleigh ful~ of pre~nts.. and 1f tt~y ar­gued With family members nver where to ·pi.Jce hohday decon­tmn... \\olule telhng stones about her f..lmdy and s.on. Raymond. Glendenmg o;.poke to everyone ahout the Importance of reading and em.::ouragecJ parent" to read to the1r ch1tdren. ··Rcadmg ~om gJVe our ) oung people a sense of the "NoriJ Parents and ch1klren can spend wonderful t1mes with. each other and rt readlC:-. them lifelong ..;k,!ll .... " GlcnJemng satd. ·

A Lanh.1m parent. Karen Kdlmt~n-Dnu..:ct. ag:rr:ed. She ......... J her ... tlO Lu;.:a-.. d flVC-}ear­oit.l \1..i~m ·l1..t Elementary s.tudt:nt.

h.1, -..t.trtcd k . .unmg: kn-cr:-. anJ

oidCr sisters. Katherine Blahut and Joan Kilgore. said they at­tend the library's story time (Of"

prescbooleTs with their children every ThUTSday.

Art Show The Laurel Art Guild Show in

the hhrary's gallery was the next stop for Glenden mg dunng her (our. Works by 22 of lhe guild's artists were featured m 1be Gal­lery Guild Prestdent Gall Zinar and member Natalie Aeming said the guild has \everal _upcoming events and workshops lhat others mtght be interested in. The Montpelier. May Festival. just one of the guild's many projects, will include a ch.Jidren"s hands-on ac­tivlry and art e)lhibit. vendor's boodl..-.. and a band. The ·guild aJso makes scholarshaps available to graduating htgh school students who want to ~.:ontmue their art tnuntng. and the guild" periodi­~. . .-all)" hosts trammg workshops \\tllh professional artJsts

Community Center Visit Gkndenmg Vl'\ltcd the Com­

mumty Center (.1!-.t and browsed

Dot-olby Sucloer p.._.a lo -• FnacesAaa Gleadaoia&. wif~ of Goveraor Parris Gl-c, with aa aatocrapbed copy of lbe '"'""'Y pablisbed·Greeabelt Writ~n Group Aatboloo at 1be Me­dia Room of the Com•anity Ca.ter-

phontcs faster- than her daughter did. "'We read two or three times a week. at leas(. and he has his own hbrary at home~ wilh about 50 10 60 boolr.s:· said Killmon· Doucet, while L'UCas brought her hooks about flying dragons and dmosaurs that he wanted to check OUI

E1ght-)'car-old Allee Blahut, ""'ho attended the reading Wnh six of her fa.imh• members. has her h"' n hhrar)- !..:ard and says she sometimes stay~ up late to read. Her mother. R1k.1 Blah-ut. an_d her

- ..... by P'Nspe-ro zn.a..

!he crafl tables sel up in !he hall· ~ay before touring the artists' studios and dance and other act workshops. The city sponsored the CommuDity Center craft fair as pan of lhe Greenbeh 'Festival of Lig.hts' celeb-ration. The Greenbelt Girl Scouts and the Greenbelt Founda!ion for !he Ans were among the groups that par­ricJpated in the crafl show to ra1se mo!'e)' for thetr organiza­twns

Valerie Stege!. who staffed the Greenbeh Foundation for the Arts

- pMto by Pr.pe-ro Znalb

table, said the organization gift­wrapped a Greenbelt blanket that the city gave to Glendening in honor of her visit. 1be founda­tion. a nqn-profit organization dedicated to assisting anists fi­nanciaJiy. is less than a year old. It plans a 'Sweethearts for the Arts" Ball for February.

In the ~ond-floor clay room, Glendening observed children from various Community Center arts programs creating master­pteces of their own. Parents and volunteers were ~sisting the ar­tistic process by getting clay, wa-

Cily Supporten Many people helped plan !he

activities associated with Glendening's ·visit. including Greenbelt Branch Library Man­ager Honore Francois~ and Bar­bara Simon. director of the Children's Art Program and presi·

FraDC"es Ann Gleridening visits with Editor Mary Lou Williamson and several other staff members at the News Review office on December 69 while on a tour of the Community" Center.

ter, and tools for the kids, and some were fashioning works of an themselves.

Brandon and Adrienne Peters, who attend the after-school ·Drop-In· childrens"' an program every Wednesday, were working on a monster and a cat-and­mouse scene respectively. lbeir mother, Melissa Mackey. volun­teers some of her· time to the pro­gram so ~he can work with them after schooL ... It's a great com­munity resource. where kids can go after school and do what they want." Mackey said.

Tbe center offers a variety of arts programming, -including the after-school program. a preschool program and a clay-working for children workshop. In the after-school program, children (and paren!S) can sign up lo work for one to three hours on artistic proje-ets twice weekly. Classes alternate between the day room and a painting and _paper-works room where students have a chance to use other med1a.

Valerie Kirchman. and her son Joe wandering_ ~round the

- photo by Prospero 7-naiiOl'O

dent of the Greenbelt Association for the Arts. Ci-ty Council mem­ber Rodney Robeits commented. .. We are dedicated to making the arts available to everyone - not just in the city, but in the county." Robens said the city is working hard to promote th: arts. and appreciates the !housands of volunt~r hours that community members give to the various arts programs. Cily Manager Michael McLaughlin agTCed, and said ac­tivities in the arts are so numer­oUs that there is something for everyone.

·Thefingel.Jfouse Crafts and Gifts 16M "'"'-ltig!Nay ........ 11121181 (410) 729-3029

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Thursday, December 11, 1997

Museum Gift Shop Open for Holidays

by. Julia Eicbbonl The Greenbelt MuseUm and

its expa:nded gift shop pro­vides a unique source for holiday gifl giving. The gifl shop. located adjacent to the MuseUm at I 0-B Crescent· Road has something for ev­eryone,

Children. or those young at ·heart, will delight in the many books, paperdolls, stick­on-moustaJ,:hes, and games such as jacks, dominos, and pick-up-sticks. For tho.se more mature friends and fam­ily members, the shop offers a replica of the Mother 3nd Child statue; books including the · 1997 edition of ··Greenbelt: History Of A. New Town· 1937-1987, wilh the sixth decade update for the years 1987-1997; videos: posters: a few pieces of Fi­esta ware; and pins. Prices range from the ten-cent mous­tache to .the fairly_ pricey Mother and Child Statue.

The Greenbelt Museum· was founded in 1987 w-ith the mission of sharing knowledge and prmrioting appreciation of the beginnings of Greenbelt and the Greenbelt way of life through· informative programs.

· innovative displays and per­sonal experiences. The gift shop is a part of the Museum's educational prO­gram and purchases help to support museum programs. The shop is open on Sundays from I to 5 p.m.

2nd Floor Community Center

Saturday· 10AM_ til110 P.M-

301-345-5151

eeeMcfH..u

-ead4 ~ ..

'i'cee•lde ?I~·.•. l -..t~ .. · fl: ~"~" tUUt h ..d-

k~&~e~r&a:.d

Thursday, December 11, 1997

Trial Documents Provide Data on Greenbelt Schools

by Mary Moiea A review of documents

·submitted by Prince George's County as evidence in the on­going school desegregation trial has provided interesting information on the status of Greenbelt schools. Data were available school by school for information on the racial b"reakdown of both students and teachers. In addition the percent of teachers with only a provisional certification was shown.

In the last school year. data were provide.d for the size of the student and teacher popu­lations. In the elementary schools. Greenbelt Elementary had 727 sludenls and 47 teachers; Springhill Lake had 794 pupils and 53 lcachers; and Magnolia Elementary had 598 students and 30 teachers. Greenbelt Middle School had ·741 students and 38 teachers. Eleanor Roosevelt High School ·(ERHS), the largest school in· the State. had 303 I stUdents and 158 teaChers.

Student Data During the 1996 school

year. approximately 74% of all students in Prince George's County were black.

·For the "Greenbelt schools, the percentages. were lower, and in some cases qulte • a bit lower. For the elementary schools. the percent_ q.fi black students in Greenbelt Elemen­tary was 57%; in Magnolia -54%; and in Springhill Lake . 69%. For Greenbell Middle School t"he percent black was 70% and al ERHS · 52%. In addition. twp scho9ls f:lad sig­nificant numbers of Asian stu­dents. In Magnolia Elemen­tary. one quar~er of the stu­dents· were Asian, almost twice the percent of students who· were white. At ERHS. sligh1ly more !han 10% of students were Asian.

Teachers In addition to the total

number of .teachers (shown abov.e), there was information

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on the percent of teacherS who only have pliovisional teaching certification. Al­though some county schools had as many of 25% of lheir teachers only provisionally certified. the percentages in Greenbelt were much lower: The percentages of. provision­any certified teachers at Greenbelt Elem-entary was II%; Springhill Lake . 9%; Magnolia - 7%; Greenbelt Middle - none; and ERHS -4%.

Data were also available on the racial makeup of the teachers. StatisticS available for 1993 and 1996 show large changes in some schools. In Greenbelt Elementary. the per­centage of black teachers was 18% in 1993 and 24% in 1996; in Springhill Lake -15% and 29%; in Magnolia · 20% and 13%. For Greenhelt Middle .School, the _figures were 30% in 1993 and 52% in 1996 and for ERHS. 19% in both years .

The NAACP (Na!ional As· sociation for the Advaftcemenl of Colored People). the plain­tiff in the trial, has indicated in the trial proceedings that it is very concerned about the numbers and placements of black and non-certified teach­ers, contending that they are clustered in the schools wi"th the la:rgcst percentages of black and poor students.

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--.t IEWS IIEVIEW Page7

~ .GREENBELT AOUMIC & FnNESS CENTER ~ 1998 WINTER SESSION

In-person registration, first-come, first-served basis. All classes have a limil on enroll men! Early registration improves your chances of getting the class you want!! All regis !raniS mus; s1gn up at the Greenbell Aqualic & Fitness Cen1er for aquatic & filness classes.

CLASS _FEES: All class fees are noted ip the course list. A 10% discount will be given 10 all · semor Citizens, 60 years old and over, for non-senior classes.

Rf!UND~: The Greenbelt Aqualic & Filness Center reserves the right 10 cancel classes due to msuffic1ent registrants or causes beyond its control. Refunds will be made if classes are canceled by the C':nter. Other refunds will be made according to the provisions in !he City of Greenbell Resolutmn No. 65, wh1ch also requires that refund requests, for valid reasons are to be submitted immediately in wriling to the GAFC. ·

CITY RESIDENCY: Gr':"nbell residents are those who pay !axes lo !he Cily of Greenbeh AND are ehgtble to_ vote m Ctty elections. That is as it should be. as our residents pay taxes to suppon the RecreatiOn Centers and the Aquatic & Fitness Center in our community. However, JUSt ~cause someone has a Greenbeh address. does not necessarily mean they pay taxes to the C•ty of Greenbelt and are able to vole in Cily eleclions. We wan I to be fair 1o !he people whose tax money suppons our programs. If you are not sure that you have a Greenheh ad­dress, are able to vote in City elections, and pay City taxes, call 301-397-2204.

All registrant~ registering as a resident non-pa.~sholder must show proof of address to n:ccive Green bell res1dent stalus. Acceptable Proof: Valid license or current lease.

MAINSTREAMING; An~one who is physically, mentally, and/or emotionally challenged is enco_urage~ to pa11JCJpate many of the Aquatic & Fitness Center's programs. If you need any spec1al assiStance, please call301-397-2208 orlTY 301-474-1811 and ask for Karen Haseley.

GAFC Class & Registration Dates Winter Session: January 5, 1998 ·February 28, 1998

~'-"-"holders & Residents register:· Monday, December 15 & Tuesday. Decem her 16 Non-Residents regisler: Wednesday, December 17 . Friday, December 19

Register in person at the GAFC between 6:00am and 1 O:OOpm tor all dates noted above Class rates do not include use of frtness wing or pool, before or after class times.

Classes have been pro-rated for Martin Luther King and President's Day

Res- NonRc:-.~

Activity Day lime Pa<is NonPass N'mPass Holders Holders Holders

Land Aerobics Classes (16 years+) Rise & Shine M!WfF 6•30am-7:15am $56 $60 $65 S!ep I M!WfF 6:30pm-7•15pm 56 60 65 Step Circuit TrrH 7•30pm-8: 15pm 45 50 55 lighten & Tone MIW!F 9:15am-10:00am 56 60 ():c; lighten & Tone TrrH 6•30pm·7•15pm 45 50 55

Water Aerobics Classes (16 years+) Aquacizc MIW!F H:OOam-8:45 am $56 $60 $6"\ Aquacize MIW!F 10•15am·ll•(]()am "\6 60 65 Aquacize MIW Hl0pm·7•45pm 41 45 49 Aquacize TrrH 6•00pm·6•45 pm 45 50 55 Aquacize(drop-in) F 6•(K)pm·6A5pm 2 5 5 Arthritis Aquatics MIWfF 2:00pm-2A5pm 56 60 65 Deep Water Acrohi(.'s MIW 7•00pm· 7:45pm 41 45 4'1 Deep Water Aerohics TffH 6•00pm·6•45pm 45 "\() "\5 Deep Water Arthritis MIWfF Hl0pm-3A5pm 56 ()() 65 Scnion.:ize TffH I O:OOam-! 0:45am 41 45 ."\{) Water Interval Training M/W 6•1Xlpm-6:45pm 41 45 4'J Water Walking T!Th R:IX)pm-KA5pm 45 "\() )'\

Adult Swim Classes (16 years+) Aduh Beginner TH 7:00pm-7:30pm $30 'b35 \50 Aduh Adv. Beginner TH 7•30pm·K:OOpm 30 35 40 Lap Swimmmg & Stroke Improvement TU 7:00pm-7:45pm 35 40 45 Lifeguard Training Sun, Mon. Tues in January 150 150 1'\0

13 sessions Call 301-397-2204 for limes

Children's Swim Lessons (6 mo.+) Waler Babies SAT II: 15am-l 1•45am $30 $35 $40 AquaToiS I SAT 10:30am-11•00am . 30 35 40 AquaToiS II SAT 9:45am·IO•I5am 30 35 40 Beginner for 4 's SAT 9:00am-9.30am 30 35 40 Beginner I SAT 9:00am-9•30am 30 35 40

SAT 9:45am-10:15am 30 35 40 SAT 10:30am·ll :OOam 30 35 40 SAT IU5am-11•45am 30 35 40

Beginner II SAT 9•00am·9:30am 30 35 40 SAT 9A5am-10:15am 30 35 40 SAT I 0•30am-11•00am 30 35 40 SAT IU5am·ll:45am 30 35 40

Advanced Beginner SAT 9:00am-9:30am 30 35 40 SAT W.30am-11:00am 30 35 40

lntennediate SAT 9:45am·l0•15am 30 35 40 SAT IU5am-11:45am 30 35 40

Swimmer SAT 9:00am-9•30am 30 35 40

AI!· Sa:e Pnces Effective Mc":lay. Dec. 15th

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Page 10 Thursday, December 11, 1997

COMMITTEE Turnbull Member-. (Jf the ongt­nal committee 1nclude Carole Lcvm and Anne Megll~ Others who provtded help to the Com­mittee 1nclude Howard Berger and Jill Yutan of Maryland Na­tional Capital Park and P1annmg Commtsswn (MNCPPCJ. Terry Hruby of the City Planmng Of­flee. and GHI secretary Kathy Hunt.

~Dish Policy Reviewed by GBI Jloatd· 1 C ontinoed from pag~ I )

\II, nuld be ehgible for retro.at..:ti"e ta..; credll for the pTC'- IOU~ f~VC

yean. wh11.:h ...:ouLd translate to a one-time tax cfedll of aboul S-$00.000.

Jndrvidual members. who bu1ld approved additions al:so would be ebg1hle for a 10% propeny tax cre.dH and f1ve years reuoact1ve t.2x credat If the add1t10n were ~.:,,mp3tible w1th th-e orig1nal -.trll4.:ture. as determmed by the C<Junty ·s H1stonc Preservation c,.mmi~SIOO New construction. ""'1thin .the hl!'.lonc dJslrlcl would l1e ehgthle for .1. )S'r property Ia:\ ..:red1t

Enhanced Protection Th~ comm•tree hehc'lle.., that

h1·.tun .... th-..tnct ..,tatu'>. 10 ~..on­

JUO..:tJon ,,.;~th the n.ltlt.mal hh­l•,rJ..:: I:Jndmark. Je,•gnatJQn. ""'"'u!J ...:on fer ·.1-ddJtJonal and n...:t:JeJ protcdum for ··Hht,,n..; (Jreenheh" from J. numhcr t\f de­•e!opmcnh th:.u :ue he)ond the ..:•'OtrDi of the ..:ommunll~. All lhret: k'-d'> ol go\oernmt:nl -._·,,unt:-. -.latt' ano.f fedt:rdl -~ <lUid then '""' rCtJUired tu con­'>ider t~ 1mpad of road Pn•JCt.:b .tnd ncarhv COO'>ITU-t:IIPO on the r.L,l(lrJL' ..:h~r;,u:tcr of Grcenheh

Committee ~lcnabers 'Jhc Ad Htl\.. Ha!'ltoru.: D'~tru.:t

Stud" Committee ""ill'> co-cham:d n:- J..i\.._·k Dt>...,n' and the laic Jim \1..:ihr.:r Currc:-nt mc-mtlc:::r ... an: Be-n~ Allen. Stc.,.c Bcmheiscl. Ed 0.1:-. Ed· Gnffm. Tct.J Kowaluk. S..1.t Sh1.nt.h.:rman. Pc.lri_S~egel. Barh.J.r,a S!C:\Cn.., and Wendy

ACE Suggests: Buy Books fOr Teachers

by Le-ta :\ol.ach L<)(lk.tn~ for that perfec.:t gJft to

!:!t'tC \our ..:h1IJ's teacher·' Look ~', fu~rlht!'.r th,m the ACE Buy- A­B,Jot•il. Pr\1gr;.a.m

The ACE Bu-..-A-Bovk Pro­gr..tm -..· . .h 1naugurarcd hy the Circcnhch .-\dVNJf)' Ct1mmtttec on Edu...:.J.tum \.-\.CEi one :.'Car ago ~o 1-k:ip ... uppkm't"nt the ~hoo~ hhrar­rc-. ~·f the ... ..;hot~!--. tn wh1ch Cn::cnt-oclt ..:h1IJ'n:::n arc ..L..._'>Jgned :.1..~ !h~:1r nl:l?ht .. orht>t')d , .... -hot•l The pr'':o!f..lm ,,ft~,.~r-.. ~n ca ... )'. ~,.·on..,c~

nit:nt ...... l~ t••r the \:ummumt:o In

... urr-•rt 1h ...... ht"\~' B,,..J. .. L~nJ. 1n Bt:ltw..1y Pl..t.1.1

:1nJ Cr''""" Bl~t•!...' 1n Grccnv.3)' < \:nt..:r ..1t~.: ~h...: AlT f-.u,m..:" p...tr1-

r . ..:r' !.•r thl-.. rrl>~f~lfll lnh:n: ... ted .'hh·-hlu..<l ........ m ~·' lt> eJth~.:r r.,l;lt., ,t,·rl." .md ,t,io.. 1·· ....... -:." the nt)t~h,\(~ \.\lth !he f-.,.,11.,., r~ll..' ...... hi'''~' h.J\1.: :~i·,ik.111..'.J th ... ., nc..:~l \!t~r th.~:

~." i..-.. ·.lr..: rur ... h.~ ... ..:d. th ... ·;. ... .11"1 be :.1"-cn ;x'f"""--dl~ ,,. rh~: -.. ... hlll•f ••r . ...r: .11 th~.: -..L•r~..· l••r .1 rn~:mh ... -r :.r \( T [,\ rt-...k U\'1 Jnd .. klt\l..'r

[),•n,,r:-. .... w r~:t..~Uc,t ..1 h-...,,\.. rl.i!.; twm thl: ... .:-hiHll or ACE. 'J. h1<..:h ...:..tn !"x• f'UI tn !he t''>(lOio.. 10 r: . .'.llgn1l1nn ,,f ..t :-.p.:clal ~r-.nn.

... u...:h .1.' .l ..:hdJ', tl."'achcr

A Site To Behold At Empress Travel

The Committee w3s formed early 1n 1994 when the ctty asreq for GHI's Input ("}0

whether ''H1sloric Greenbelt" should be designated as a County Historic D1strict. Years earlier. the .city had asked the county·" opmion on thJs maner. A comprehenst\IC ... zud)' was done b\1 the MNCPPC and an advt· .,.;)r\1 1.:ommlltee of Greenbelt rc..,1denb. lbe1r rept(rt. relCased m Fcbruar): 19~4. documented Gret:nhelt"s hio:;toru.: '>lgmficancc and re~ommendec.J Greenbelt ap­ply f,lr h1~lonc Ji-.tnct -.taiU.'l and .tho ndtiOnal h1storu.: landmark t~HLJ Jc.,lgnalton from the fed~ cral governmcm. N HL desJgna­tJOn. the htghe~t form of federal rectJgnitiOn for pr~'liatel}-tlwned hhton..: propert1e:-.. wa." awarded m Fetmlary 1997. In the word~ of Chan Jack Down~. thl' has ..:orne full ctrcle. The o:.:ltv turned th1s uvcr to GHI 1n IIJ9i. and 1n J;JnU.J.r)' 199k, GHI will meet With th~ ~tty !o re..:ommcnd that ht!\tPrK d .... tnct ''"'tu' he pur,ued t't~ the ..:Jl)'

by Sue- Krofcbik Board members were as

newsworthy as agenda items when the Greenbell Home~ Inc (GHIJ board met on December 4. D1rector Betty Deitch re~ turned to action fbllowing a heart attack two weeks ago. and two dtTectors submitted resigna­tions. Alan Turnbull has found 11me constramts prevenl him from ~en mg as both city coun­Cilman and GHI board member, and Steve Harper plans to re­stgn and move to Baltimore. Although tht~ will shorten the dJ!>tance h1~ wtfe must drive·to work. the deciding factor was the fact that Harper lives In the acce'>s lane problem area.

Agenda 1tem" ·ranged from pur~umg h1stonc district status to the modern technology of ~atelht~ dHhe~ for television re­ceplitln (did any pioneer envi­sion tht~ tn 1937''). and prepar­ing for 199M by authorizing ex­pehditUrc' ratsing salary rangc'i. scheduling hoard meet­ings. and. gtvmg an early holi­day gift to employees ... a paid holtJ3)1 on Fr1day. Dc~emher 26

The la ... t passed unanimou~ly . as no board member dared vote no and be Jahdlcd ··scrooge." P..ty ranges for admmil(,trauve an.d mamtenancc employee' for I94S were adju.;ted 2% upward to hnng them 10 line with in~ ..

l-~ PRELIMINARY AGENDA

GHI Board of Directors Thursday, December 18,1997,7:30 P.M.

GHI Board Room

Key Agenda Items: GHI • ~arketing and Subleasmg Discussion

• Spending Authorit.ation ~wnb<!r I Second Reading

• ~a.wnry Crack Repon Discussion

• ~anager"s Performance E\o-aluation Proces..;; Discussion

Botlrd meetings are open to members

ATTENTION GHIMEMBERS

The fall gutter cleaning program

B) December 12"' the contractor '"ALL-SEASONS GUTIER CLEANI:"'G"" ~hould have completed all courts from Ridge Road down to Gardenway with all side streeh included_ Weather permitting.

During the week of December 15"' through the 19"' the following locations are planned:

He d1d 1t aga10' Long tome Cireenheh re.;;iden1. Arthur Wame. h..ts. hcen playmg Sanu's helper thwughout Greenbelt by decoral­ll"'lr! offices fc\f Christmas.. He ha..~

P~tdone h1mself th1s year at Greenhelt Empress Travel. .....,here he set up 7 4 me~,;hamca~ doth ..ind a beautiful 9 fo()( Chnstmas t~ce: Tak~ the t1me to stop by the 1lffice :.n 5510 Cherry wood Lane t11 ~ee h1s display 1fll be -..l)rth the ume and rJ\'a.ls ~facy·s. .;.furc:frnnt \lo 1ndow 1n The Bil!' .->.rrk' -

• 9 through 28 Ridge • 1 through 11 Southway • 1 & 2 Westway

Final updates and possible changes due to weather conditions will appear in the December 18"' issue of the Greenbelt News Review. If you have any q·uestions. problems. or concerns please contact Phillip Rondeau at (301) 474-0292.

dustry averages. This adjust­ment wi11 affect only new hires and those who would otherwise have reached the maximum of their salary range.

Board meetings for January through May were scheduled to be held the second and founh Thursdays of these months.

HiStoric District Sta_..s _The board accepted the rec­

ommendation of the Ad Hoc Historic Distfict Study Commit­tee to pursue County Historic District status. Before this ac­tually happens. which could take a year or two, meetings will be held with the member­ship t-o answer questioi-.s and be sure they clearly understand the amplications. of this designati~n. The two major issues are the destgn guidelines, which would supplant the member handhook and affect modif1cations to homes. and ta"' credits for both the cooperative and for indi­vidual memhers.

Because some of lhe original town is no longer pan of GHI. the city will have to give final appro\lal for seeking hisloric district status. The- board and city Council will hold a work session in January {see Separate story).

SateDite Dish Policy The satellite dish policy. in

effect since March. 1995. was reviewed in light of

•

member's reques1 to install a 27-inch dish, larger than the 24 inches currently approved. The member will be advised to re­ques't an exceptjon to policy and get pe~ission from adjoin­ing neighbors. Changes in tbe policy may be made at a ·later date. depending on the policy the cily may enact.

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC} pass~d a rule in August. 1996. that pre­vents homeowners· associations from placlng cenain restrictions on satellite antennas less !than one meter (39 inches) in diam­eter. but exempted properties listed on the National Regisler of His.toric Places. Sjnce Greenbelt has been on the ~Reg­ister since 1980, it was--feh GHI was exempt. Howeve1, c.:loser scrutiny of FCC rules has shown it is considered 1dis­criminatory for associations to restrict antennas/satellite c:ij,Shes but not restrict other "modCm .. structures, such as window air conditiOners. BecaUse GHI does permit the latter, appar­ently satellite dishes one meter in diameter must be allowed as well. The FCC rules do allow associations to control location, means, and methods· of antenna

installation. ~

-,. . '1! ~- .

L

Looking back, \ you'll see it was a 1

good decision.

It's not that Satums have rose-colored rearview mirrows.

They just have among the lowest cost of ownership ~nd

higheSt resa1e value of any line of car~

da~:;es ... Which means that down the road,

ynu'tl Jove driving your Saturn dt)Wn the

ro~'ld

in their

[ $l2 995] th•t·< lh< M.S R P o>f lh" 1998 5""'" SU.

' JI'ICh.odm.~ AC rt'ftltla 'f)f'q:l &md trllnsportation.

Of wu~. total c~t U.'lll .:oar'\1 "'ang hou' othtr e>pttons and ~tatt-l"t'fllliTd ~utprn~mt

a~T r:r:trlt. as •~ thmgs lrir.t tu 11mf ltc.m::;t" £arh rrt1ula srls th l.l'W11 pncr, whrch

Saturn of Bowie (A Pohanka C'..ompany)

Rt. 301 at Rt. 50 301-352-3000

NOW OPEN FOR SATURDAY SERVICE 8am·2pm!!

..\ l>i ... ,..F:Rt:~T KINO •/ COMPANY .

L------" 1l1FFF.RENT KIND ~f CAR--------.J

I c

'llmrsday, December II, 1997 ~T JEWS REVIEW PaJI'I'Il

·oai·Board Okays 1998 Budget; Tightens Fee Deferral Rules

Historic Holiday Gala Given at Riversdale

On Sunday. December 14 from noon to 5 p.m., historic Riversdale, at 4811 Riverdale Road in Riverdale is holding an authentic early 1800s holiday gala with harpsichord music, seasonal refreshments, and walking tours. "All Dolled Up," a special exhibit, will highlight a variety of dolls dat­ing from 1750 to the present. There is a fee. For further in­formation, call 301-864-0420~ TTD 301-699-2544; http:// www.smart.net/-parks/rec

Performing Arts Beat by Koand Herlinll

This weekend, the Arts Center is the place to be if you want to have a:n enjoyable and educational evening Why? Because il's a "Holiday Celtic Weekend·. Fnday and Saturday evening~. December 12 and 13. ..The Homespun Ceilidh Band" and "Skye Gathenng" are featured both nights. Saturday·~ perfor­mance also features Mac-Talla. and Jan Brenner. storyteller.

by Hopi Auerbach aod Mary Lou Williamson

The Greenbelt Homes Inc. Board of Directors at its Novem­ber 20 meeting gave final ap­proval to the 1998 budget includ­ing a 2.9 percent increase in op­erating charges •. refined the crite­ria for Fee Deferral Program re­certification and worked with the member at 2-A HiiJside Road to­ward a better Solution than a pri­Vacy screen to her landscape

. problem. AI the end of the meet­ing Steven Harper announced his in.tention to resign from the board.(rcported in the last issue of this newspaper).

Fee Deferral The Finance Committee had

been studying the status of the co-opefative 's two fee deferral programs_ 1be first. RLDP (Re· hab Loan Deferral Program) helps members who find it bard to pay the increased costs of rehab. 1be second, FIDP (Fee Increase De­ferral Program), provides an es· cape for those who cannot pay the annual increases in member·s ·chqcs... In each case, the defer­ral is really a loan that is pciid back to the. corporation when the person moves and the house is sold·. Some of ·these loans have grown pretty large, causing con­

. cern to the corporation. The to­tal program now amounts to $550,000 in lo,.ns to members. Also, the costs of fixing up cer­tain of the homes on the deferral program that had been allowed to deteriorate badly have· been sig­nificant. Each year there is a re­cc;nification proced~re for each mem~r on these two plans.

Staff had drawn up three mo­tions establishing tighter controls for recertification. First. Boardmember Chuck Hess moved to abolish Option B and the board unanimously agreed. thus leaving only Option 1\ which can be triggered when more than 25 perCeni of a member's income must go for housing costs: the in­terest whlch accrues is ~et at two percent below the rate Charged hy the National Cooperative Bank for the GHI Rehah Joan: and up­Jl:l.:r income limits are hascd un median family income tlgurcs for the metropolitan area.

Next the board discussed a motion to require participating memberS to remain current in the payment of their co-op fees. Au­dit Comminee member An9y Levin noted that currently seven mC:mbers are more than two months delinquent and would be affected by such a change. Boilrdmember Alan Turnbull pro­posed that the ellecti ve date for · the change should be delayed to March I so people have a chance to adjust before they are already disqualified when they re-certify. Hess thought starting on January I with 60 days to catchup would

do the job. His motion passed. General Manager Gretchen

Overdurff expressed the concern that it has already cost as much as $10,000 to $15. 000 to bring up to r.esale standard the home of ·a member who had been on the deferral program. She sug­gested that requiring interior in­spection would ensure that the house is maintained. There have been instances where the home was allowed to deteriorate so badly that it was dangerous for the occUpant, she added. Levin said the same argument applies to other members. Instead of singling out members because they arc on the deferral program. he suggested, require the inspec­tion to evaluate the home as col­lateral for the loan... Nat Shindennan explained that GHI could not do an internal "ap­praisal;. because ··ours would not agree with a fonnal appraisaL .. Hess suggested using the loan and the need to verify equity to suppon the loan GHI- is giving the member as justifj.cation for interior inspection. He also said ~aybe inspection should be done as a prerequisite for certification. President Keith Jahoda wOndered what happens if a house is found to be in such disrepair lhat the member·s loan from GHI has al­ready exceeded the value of the home. Overdurff suggested that inspection be a prerequisite to certification.

The board discussed what lan­guage should be included, if any. to explain why interior inspection is required for the deferral pro­gram. Overdurff said eventually all homes should be inspected and this is a start. Ste.ve Harper commented that even if a house is iri disrepair the board will still certify the member for participa­tion. The motion passed.

Turnhull then considered •·cash assets" in addition to in­come and Hess wanted to pre­clude certification for false or misleading informatiQn. ! Jahoda (,;autioned hoard member~:. "Limit your motion ro one point, and not a whole Christmas trCc. or we'll never get to .the end of 1t." The ·board unanimously added more criteria: disquali~ aayone who offerS false or mi~lcading in(ormation and require copies of tax returns.· credit reporis on rc­que~l. and that ·no funher home equity loans. be sought hy the member. Andy Levin suggested Showing the changes to GHI's attorney for approval. Shinderman suggri.ed. 'offering members a discou _t to pay off the loans. .

Privacy o. -The member atj2-A: Hillside

has a large concre~ slab in the yard on t_he servic~ side of the house, in plain view of the street. She had asked for ~ privacy

. GREENBELT CHILDREN'S UNTER Quality Early Childhood Pl'tlgramll

• •.Ages2-8•7AM-6PM t • licensed Pre-School & School Age . • Professionally Supervised by Director With M- Ed. • Large Modem Playground • Summer Camp & ~·mming

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screen, but the board at its last meeting was concerned about the curb appeal. since the house is at one of the entrances to the com­munity. After discussing a num­ber of suggestions, the owner said "I'm just trying to deal with an ugly concrete slab... Harper added, "Orie of your neighbors did refer to it as a landing strip." The member replied .. If GHJ would remove my ·concrete slab, that would solve it." Staff will research possible scenarios. Chuck Hess suggested waiting until the summer to do the job when sidewalk repair brings ap­propriate workman with jack hammers into the area. Board members and Overdurff worried over setting a precedent or in­volving volunteers in potentially dangerous work. .

The original request for a pri­vacy screen was not approved (no second) in order to allow time for studying possible re­moval of the concrete.

Reiki Group Meets The public is invited to a

quiet e\lening of relaxation. meditation. and healing at the Reiki Healing Circle on Friday. December 12, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Greenbelt Commu­nity Center. This Circle is dedicated to the memory of Tom Barlett, the Reiki master who organized the Healing Circles and Reiki Clinics hCre in Greenbelt.

During the course of a co,uplc of hours, you· II pick up more information about the h1story. poetry and music uf the Celts than you mtght star· ing at your computer while you wait for your internet to connect with some hard cold data. And you 'II be sharing the experience with your friends and neighbors.

As usual, tickets are selling faster than funnel cakes at the Labor Day Festival's Demo­cratic booth. To make reserva­tions, call the Arts Center at 301-441-8770 .

octors Community H-ospital proudly announces

its latest addition:

,_fi;,.

tN!ittkdo{'f/ , f;t{'fF'('f;'

ro.lf~-rf; f/ON i"U;'I ON//t; 01'1 ,'

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a t:arU.,tf/ two'/v"./Nt""/1/

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OUL8/cvuh19 ch>c/or.r OAd' ~-& Me·Wot®m~~

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Doctors Community Hospital: focused on your needs in Prine~ George's County

.,

/if•· H<allh. l'..ummumty

P()LICE BL<>TTEI{ Based on Information Released by the Greenbelt

Police Department In reference to the burglary of ceed to the police station.

Na11 An Incorporated in Beltway An offJCU was waiting in the Plaza wh&eh was reported on No-- parking .lot for her lo arrive, and ... ember 14. a suspect has been the assallanl followed her into 1dentJf1ed and a warrant has been the.lpt. Upon stopping, he exiled tS'>uetJ The suspect ~s uienttfied hts vehicle and ran up to the h~ the Poii-C~ Department as Yen woman's vehicle and was about Van :'-O~uten. -'4. nf no ·r.xed ad- to stan P.QUnding on 1t when the Jn: ... -. officer mtervened. ·lbe man was

:\ I 7-;.ear-old male resident 10ld to calm down and back - h..~-.. ~~:Cn ...:hargcd ln reference to away. he refused and then made

..1n ...~n..:mptcJ "rmed rohbery 1n an aggressJve move towards the ·the .uca of th.: SpcHman Over- offi;.;:er Another officer arrived

p...~-. ... that W.l'> reported on No- and grabbed the. mdiv1dual before v..:mkcr I 0 he could strike the office;:r. 1be

Assaults Dct- I. G1ant Food Stol"e at

Be II· ... .1;. Plaza. A vscum advs.sed rh..H .1 man ..:!aimed to be wisest­In~ filr the Boy~ and Guls Clubs. The .. ~~.:tsm d1d not helieve hsm ancl PCfused to return ht~ authon­/.lOon paperwol"k llle man be­.: .. une angry and punched the VIC­

lim 'ieveral 11mes. The. victim· gave the as..-..a•lant fHs paperwork. and the man fled on foot. He 1s de<>.enbed as a hlack male, 5'7'". 25(} pounds. weanng a thigh­length Jackel.

On Dec. 2, an 1ndividua.J was arre'i.ted In the froni parking lot of the polsce stat1on for assault and disorderly conduct following a traffic accadcnllallercation that began m Laurel. A man claimed that a woman operahng a sport utility vehtcle struck h1S. pickup truck at a serv1ce Slat1on tn Lau­rt!\ and then k:ft the scene. He allegedly confronted the woman ""hen -she stopped at a traffic light. poundmg on her dnver's dP•)r window and yelllng oh­.. cl'nllleS at her She dro"'e off Jnd h.e follo'4ocd her The v. 11man hel:ame frightened and ,_..Jh:d 911 on her ..:ell phone By the tnnc the Grccnht-lt pohcc re­...:~1'-eJ the call. she was at K~.·nll\•fl,rth .-\ ... enue and Crescent R, ·.IJ .md v. ;J!'> Jm::ctcd tu p.ro-

a.."iS.a1lant resisted the officen' ef­for-ts to restrain him and screamed obscenities for several minules while resistmg. 1be 36-year-old nonresident was arrested and oharged wilh disonlerly oon­~uct. assault,. and resisting airest. He was released pending ttia.L

De<. 2, Beltway Plaza Mall. Offi~ers responded to a report of an assault by the.girlfriend of the victim who advised that a person had approached and engaged him ~n a verbal dispute. This person then went to a pay phone and made a call. Several min­utes later two additional persons ;trived and all three attacked the victim. The victim was punched until he fell to the floor and was then ltioked and .. stomped on the head'" by alT three anackel:s. n.. victim · was transported to M'cdstaJ a1. Washington Hospital Center and treated for his inju­ries. The victim's gir[frieild l"e­quued no nicdical treatment. 1be suspects fled in rwo separate vehicles.

Dec 4. 6000 block of Greenbeh Road. Officers met with the vt.;:tim of a domestic as­saull. 1be victim told officers that her boyfriend had choked her and threatened to kill her af· ter she told him she was leavmg the rclatmnship. Tile vtcurn had

Holiday Safety Hints .from Police rh...: Grcenh.: h Pl'lice Derart­

r:·cnt ••ttcr.., hollda;. ..,.tfet;. htnh .. r.~-.. ... ~t"e .m(] .:rune frcc

Whik shopping: I ..:t ...,pmeooc a..ntl"\olio when: ;.ou

.1r~· ~l'IO\l .ll'l.J ~hen \UU C...l.O he ~--..r-:-~...!cd~ ha...:k ... t·-.c [he ··BudJ:-­...;,-_ -.tL·m"" takc .l int!nJ tiT f.1mdy m..::Tl~<:r aiPng. Park nn~ 1n "n~hll)' t•t arc.1~ wh~t.:h are \-I!>-

Whc::n leavmg the car. roil up .1!1 ""1-ndo-ws. and be sure all doors are. J~ked Do not leave "a)u­.!hl~s. 10 tbc car where they can he: ~en. If you put valuables m

. the trunk.. do it before you arn\le

"td~ .:t''>htan..:e; 110 1.1thcr r~Mt.i~ Wd)'· 'A.;.ut for pnh.:l' or -...:all them h)' ~.:Hu!ar ph(">ne Bl' w..~r~ \ll helpful 1lf vvcrly fncndt) !'tr..1ng-

At home: F1rc ha;ard~ 101.. r..:.t-...::: Jurwg

the hPI:.J.t~.\ '>C..t.,nn Pl.m l()r the ~or<;.t J.nd·~ prcr.1ret.! hy h.l'>~lng" a fire '>afct;. pbn

v(, r __ .r ,-,,, ; '_-:,~ dc ... ·tfl..:at sockets' Ensure that e:t~.tsting smoke detectors. arc working and that baneries are fre~h. Check aiJ electnc decorations for frayed cords. loose plugs. or exposed wlnng.

visible bruisiag to ..... JIOCt and wrists but requited no medic:al treatment. "The boyfrietad. a 29 year old. was located al the ad­dress the victim shared with him and was arrested and charged with assault.

Ba..p.ries - Thefts Nov. 26, 27 court Or Ridge

Road. A residential burglary was reported. Entry· was .gained through an unlocked bedroom window. Personal documents and cash were taken

Dec. 4. Roose:.relt Center. 1lle vlcttm of a theft told officers that after having her vehicle towed to a garage. the driver of the tow truck was paid cash for the tow. The tow truck driver's assistant took the victim "s. credit card. and bolh the men ned the scene. Tiley were described a.~ white males in their late 20's or early 30's.. 1l1e driver had collar­length :'shaggy" blond· hair. The man who took the victim's credit card had "shon, nat hair." Both of the men were dressed in blue

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Patuxent Research Ref~ uge-nonh b'act wil1 present- the following free programs in De· cembcr. Space is limited. Ad­vance registration is required. Call 41%74-3304. Cllildrea's l'rogramo Biodinrsity

Monday. Dec. 15, I(}. II a.m., ages I 0-16. Discover how the numbel" and compositiOn of spe­cies affects an ecosystem. Night Explorers

Friday. Dec. 19, 7-8 p.m,, ages 8 and older. with an adult. Ex· plore the refuge for nocturnal c.-eatures on this guided hike. Enrybody Needs a Home

Sunday. Dec. 21. 2-3 p.m., ages 4-6. Discover what wildhfe needs to sUrvive and what can be done to help. Web of Life

Monday. Dec. 22. I(}. II a.m., ages 5- i :!. Ex.plore how pans of the natural world are connected

service .mo. UDifCJrms. . Nov. 29, AMC Theaters in

Bellway Plaza. A wallet was re­ported stolen from a locker which was unsecured and unat­teacled.

MW A elMS Nov.· 26. AMC Theaters at

Beltway Plaza. A counterfeit twenty;..dollar bill was used to purchase tickets. Investigation is continuing.

Vehicle Thefts Vehicles reported stolen were:

Nov. 25, Beltway Plaza Mall. a 1993 Dodge Caravan with Mary­land tags I 83480M; Nov. 28, 9100 block of Springhill Lane, a 1989 Honda Accord wi<h Mary­land tags CBY600; and Dec. 3, 7700 block of Hanover Parkway, a green 1995 Plymouth Voyager, Maryland tags 38324HD.

Stolen vehicles were recov­ered on: Nov. 30, a 1994 Chevrolet Suburban in the 5700 block of Juniper Tree .Lane in Cedar Heights repbned stolen from the 7200 block of Hanover

to each other. Waste Not!

Friday, Dec. 26, 2-3 p.m., ages 5-12. Investigate the prob­lems wilh garbage and find out what can be done to reduce waste. Man'dous~

Sunday. Dec. 28, 2-3 p,m., ages 5-12. Discover what all mammals have in common and some of the unique adaptations. that some mammals have devel-oped. Goiug, GoiDg, Goae

Monday, Dec. 29. 2-3 p.m .. ages 5-12. Explore the natural process of erosion through hands­on experiments to discover why it ocCurs and how to prevent it Uaderfoot

Tuesday. Dec. 30. 2-3 p.m .. ages 5-12. Discover different types of soil through sensory ex­plorations of soil teXtures. cotors and smells.

Greenbelt

474-3030

'noonolay, .,..,...... 11, 1997

Ptat<way. oa Now:m._ 23; Dec. 2, a 1984 Olevrolet Blazer in ~ 5000 block of Nash Street in Washingtoo reported stolen from the 6400 block of Hanover Drive on November 5; Dec. 2. a Dodge Caravan in the 9000 block of 91St Avenue in Bowie reponed stolen from the 6900 block of Hanover Parkway; and Dec. 3, a 1987 Toyota Camry in the 2200 block of Kent Village Drive re­ported stolen from the 7800 block of Hanover Parkway ori November 24.

Vandalisms to, thefts from, · and attempted thefts from ve- ·

hides were~ reported in the fol­lowing areas: 6000 and 7700 blocks of Greenbelt Road; 7800 block of Vanity Fair ·o.-i ve; 39 Court of Ridge Road; 6900, 7700 and 7800 blocks of Hanover Parkway; 5800 and 5900 blocks of Cherrywood Lane; 5800 block of Breezewood Drive; 6400 block of Capitol Drive; 7800 block of Mandan Road; 9100 block of Edmonston Coun; 6100 block of Breezewood Drive: and -Of.

151 Centerway Rd. r ~='-=!!!_::!!!!!!! __ !:!!!_~-~-~-,.. -~ -~-, I 11..\ DIIP DISII )J I (tOO'S....., Meg I . -

: 5899

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~MmiUM DEEP Dl. SH I AH'I LAilGE PIZZA I r,;;;;;-..;;-~ 1 wmnouaWOIIIt 1 I PIZZA WITH UP TO TOI'PIItGS, A 6-MOt OF I I

1 3 TOPPIHGS I coer AND AN· 0118 OF 1 ·

301 982-004-~ li'PER 1..£\6. 1M -.. .......... ------_____ ... __ _

at the mall or shopping centel". whtre any thief will be able to ""at.:h When returning to the .:ar. he s.ure to look it over as you approach. Have lhe k.ey to unlock the door Teady in your hand before leaving the store. RemembeT 10 check the back seal

before gening in.

If you use space heaters. be sure they are not placed in hall­ways 01' doorways. Keep space heaters away from combustible maaeriaJs.

I 2ND IS ON.Y $4.99 MOllE. I OUR..::-..::"' I

1::.~::-..:.: • I :::-.., .. •:,:::.:: .• I ..,.c:__.~---..... I ..,.c..--,..,. ........ 1:=-:::~ :=·:::=.':.: I .=:-------+-~-------· I I<COifOII-)J I I< .......... )J I

·----·UAIIE ........ _ ... ____ _ -------UIIlll-2twW .. ttldii•IIOOdl. -------& CIIPIIII. 4 at's &wall $4UGO

· Do not ovedoad yourscli with packages; try to keep ooe hand free. Be awue of the surround­'ngs and look confident. Most 'rimes are committed by oppc>r· 1un1sls. A criminal is likely to leave those who look. collt:ident alone.

Ensure that the vehicle is. in good oper.lling or<!n. Never let the gas gauge drop below one­half tank.· In case of a br-eak­down, do n01 leave the c. on a highway: Stale polic_e wiU pro-

Have a fire ex.tinguisher in an easy-to-find ltXation. If visilOfS are ex.pected. advtse them of the fire plan and the location of ex­tinguishers and emergency ptK>ne nwnbers- (emCrgencY numbers dif­fer' from location to location).

Do not forget home security measures. Check to be sure doors a~ windows an; locked when retiring for the night. Bur­g1aries are common. during the season. When not a1 home, keep presents and valuables from being seen from outside the home.

Use natural common sense. Be: aware, be alen, and be safe._

I DOMIMO'S PIZZA t I \

: WILLHOHOR ,I $13" $16": i ~~c:~ I I' I AS S'WEDI I 1WO . 1WO I I -_,one I'IZ7A I MIDIIM UI8E I I o:=~~o:g' I to10Pfl• to'IOflliM& I I ::0~~ I fiZZAS fiZZAS I 1 ............. -..... I .... ......-.-.... I ...... .., ...... .._ .... _ .. .., ............... 1~--:..--w:r= I ~-=-~= .I

o.-.'1: .,.. -- .......... DlllltA -- --- .........

~-------~~------~

___ ... _ _ ... _ .. ___ .. ---Cal----~-2·---· ----·-c...·---151.-

RE~LTY 1 982-00-l-l

(

'

fideat that should he need help in pronouncing a word, help was there..

- pholo. by Ld.ty BFJa.

For Carolyn Goff: Tears Laughter and Anecdotes

by Barbara Likowski The rain didn't keep people

away froiD the Greenbelt El­ementary School PTA's apprecia­tion celebration for former princi­pal Carolyn Goff on November I. Maoy parents, friends, lnem­bers of the c;ommunity and. of Course. students came to wish Goff well and to tell her how rriuch her commitment. dedica­tio!' and her many contributions to the school have t-n appreci­ated.· There were some rears· and abo laughter as anecdotes were traded.

WetcomiDg guests was Greenbelt Elementary's new prin­.cipal. Kathy Curl. Bverl'oee laughed when she related how

·one student asked hec how much longer she was going to be !here covering for Mrs. Goff.

Fifth grader Eric Williams pre­sented Goff with a ••memory book" filled wilh letters from stu­dents,;·~~ parents and members

of the community. ·1be letters tell how much we miss you.~ he said ... and how you tnade a dif­ference in many kids• hearts:·

Eric continued wilh. a few quotes from ··your students" -.. you influenced a lot of kids' lives. You also influenced my life in a special way by disciplin­ing· us and ·saying 'You're doing this to yOUfSelves!' lbat told me that we had to\ stop ~ling up. •• "While you wete here you were my role model. I thought to my­self, 'I want to be a principal.' I will never forget you."

Kathy Kerdock, president of . the school's PTA, spoke briefly about how much Goff had t-n appreciated while she had been principal. She had become princi­pal when John Van Schoonboven fesig-:-ed in April 1992 from Greenbelt Center School. It was she who had organized and su­pervised lhe transfer of students, staff and supplies from Center

_, __ School to Greenbelt Elementary. Kerdock mentioned that a dedica­tion in the counyard would not take place because of the .-ain. She announced thai the PTA would give scholarships in Goff's name to graduating sixth graders.

Aftel" a delicious lunch, given by the PTA a~d a cake with ap­propriately. ~ rainbo';Y on it, people crowded aro"und Goff to speak to her.·. She managed to talk h> everyone in her gracious. caring way, that mad~ ca~.:h one feel specsal.. Each one let her

From the beginning Goff had had dreams of the courtyard being used by children as a place to read and painL One of the doors to it opened up from the library, the other from where an art room had been. Unfortunately over­crowding in the school had neces­sitated using the art mom as a temporary classroom.

The students and mcmhcrs of the Grcenheh Home and Ga.-den Cluh had worked all fall m gar­dening projects to haVe a hcauta­ficd courtyard .-cady for the PTA's

Dlaae Kremer, presldeat of the Greeabelt HolDe ilaci Gardea Club, Carolyn Golf, former Greenbelt Elementary Scbool prin­cipal -d Katby Curl, principal, sUnd by one of the new court­y•rd beaches dcdlc•ted to Carolyn Golf.

know that she would not be for­gotten.

After many had gone, the rain let up and SQ .a small ceremony was perfonned in the courtyard. Three new benches. bearing plaques with her name on them. were dedicated in Gc:»ff•s name.

- plaoto by Letty B.-yu

appn:ciation of Goff party. The Club had made an herb garden on the right as one entered the courtyard. On the left and in several other places were small sticks each with a name on it. In the spring there would be daf­fodils there. A call had gone out

.We promise yo comfortable~ afforda

cartng,

COMPUTER (Cootinued from -e I)

price, which includes a service contract after the one·ycar war­ranty ex.pires, is hclow the $29,000 allocated for thi-. equip­ment in the current hudg:ct.

Green Ridge House Under a suspensson nl ttll"

rules. coum:il unammpu..;ly ,1p proved an ordinam:e tho.at .,..,JI prn vsde for permit padong lor n.''>l

dents at Green Rsd!-!c HoU'>\'

lhc ~1ty_ '" studymg \.\io.l)''> In p!~> vsd~ ~mnc '>hort-lerm [Mrl..lllf'.

!oUch a~ for pl·opiL· pr<l\IJtn~·

transpt)rtatum for rc~!Jcnt ... \.l,lltl

no longer dflvc or who BL',:d other a!'>!'>lstan-..:c.

Other Items Park~ Crewman AI Markl'll

was re~ognired for has J:"\ yl'.lr' of service to the city. He i~ onl' of the ten longcst-servmg mumu­pal employees in the state

'Council was presented wuh a prototype for the Greenbelt New Years Eve poster and T-'ihlrl The lheme this year is "lnsp1rc Domestic Festiv1ty."

City Manager Mschacl McLaughlin reported that the city's new recycling truck had been in an accident carhcr in the day. It sideswiped a dump truck that was stopped on Kenilworth Avenue. The damage was suh­stantial, he noted. City recydmg collections will continue, initially using other city trucks. The Maff is ex.ploring other options, such as renting equipment, whale the truck is being repaired.

to children to bring one daffOO.il bulb. Many did. Six.th grader~ from the school's After School Program dug the holes and the children planled theil" bulbs Goff was invited lo come back nex.t April and sit on one of her benches and enjoy the spectacle of a "crowd of daffodils."

and we're in your n le dentistry.

ighborhood! Our family has i-n serving your

community for 59 years and we just keep growing.

.. Our main conc:em is to give you safe and complete quality care "'(hich is why -t¥e taken hundreds of hours of ccntinuing educ:alion. We utit.ze state-of.thtt-art equip-

. ment and sterilization lechni ues to Creole beauliful, healthy l8elh for a 1ifaime .

DISTINCTIONS MD AWARDS• ... CLAYTON •• "CC•BL M, FelloW in International College of Dentists. Fellow in American College of Dentists. Retjred Nov 199& DR, C' UTOJI S, "CCARL ,IR, Fellow in Academy of General Dentistry. DR, .u.y MCCARL Deotal Implant Symposium at Boston University. Fellow in Academy of General Dentistry. DB, DAVID ,1, MCCARL Quintessence Award for Excellence in Clinical Restorative Dentistry .

AI four DIB. are ranked as Clinical Foeld Instructors lor 1991-92 by lhe University of Maryland Dental Sc11oo1

DRS. 301-4

Dr. Jay Dr. Clayton_ Jr. Dr. Clayton

28 Ridge Road Greenl>eft. Mal)1and 20T70-(f717

Dr. Dave

Call us today for a Satisfying Smile!

r--------, I For Our New Patients I I Polishing & Cleaning

1 $20 : 1 after 1 1 Complimentary Initial I I Dental Exam I I Only $20.00 for a complete I I polishing and cleaning. I I Includes necessary x-rays on 1 I day of exami.nation. I

Good only with coupon. I Value up to $84.00. I L--------.J NEW Office hours: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

8-5 9-8:30 9-8:30 8-4 8-4 8-11:30

Pacel4 Thursday, December 11; 199'7

Allention: Maryfand Drivers

lbere 1s a new law-that went into effect m Mary land in which anyone can. h~ paymg a minimal fee al the Department of Motor Veh1cles ! DMV '·get all-the mfonnatiOCl on a periOfl t-ased on the1r car tag num­ber. 1be DMV ts selhng ttus Jilfor­matJon for profii to private and com­men:Jal mterests. In order to block ttus mformauon (address. date of btrth. ek: l from beiog provtded, call 1-8&8-682-3772. It's. alf done by

.(ouch tone and a person must $Up­

ply a dn"er·.., license number. date of bu1h a.nd soc1aJ secunty number.

Create a Volunteer Non-profit Program

Volunteer Maryland. a subsid­iarY of AmeriCorps, seeks hard­work..,g. motivated indtviduals to devdop volunteer programs at local non-profits in the area<; of educauon. human welfare. public safety. and the environment. Th1s is a one· year commitment to ser­VICe as_ an AmeriCorps member. The !>ervlce year Includes exten­.si-ve tram mg. a S-1 0.500 living sti­pend. and a.. 54.725 post-service education award. Call 410-5 I 4-7270 for more mfonna.t.1on.

SERVICES

GL'ITAR Les~ns - Scales. chords. theory. reading. Full-lime instructor. 301-9>7-8370

CLASSIFIED

I UPHOlSTERY Manv Fabrics to Choost! From. Fru Pid:. Up and Dt!ln·~rv. Frrt! E:sumott!s.

Wood Refow~mg Quick Rt!tUm.

Forrwr-~ SIQI.r't Artonwy YOUR F'UieoH.AL L.A WYIDt

VALERIE L SIEGEL OOOPST DWKlUl Serious T rallic. a.nses Cnminol a-..>

HOCSE CLEANING - I ha'e Greenbelt refs. of 5 years. weekly. bl·. weekly~monthly. S45toS55. Melody,

. 301/805-9676 HOME MOVIES Slides. Pictures transferred to VHS. Tape Repalr. HLM -Produclion~.lnc. 301-474-6748.

TOM McA!'IDREW- GREENBELT WINOOWS & PAINTING- Replace­ment wmdows and doors and vmyl s1d· \Og_ Phone 301/474-9434. MHIC 26087

CASH FOR YOuR VALuABLES! Jewelry, diamonds, watches, cameras. tools, guns. We buy, sell and loan any­thmg of value. We pawn autos. A-I PAWNBROKERS 301-345-0858.

CALDWELL'S APPLIANCE SER­VICE- Most makes repaired. Call af·

HOUSECLEANING - Weekly. bi­weekly. $30-$55. References. free es­timates. Debbie, 301/459-5239.

LEA:F REMOVAL - Yards rilachlne cleaned fast. inexpensive. Call John. 301/474-4078.

HOUSECLEANING- Guaranteed sat­isfaction. affordable r.ues, supplies fur­nished. references available, free esti­mates. Angel. 3011262-4607

PIANO L.ESSONS • Specializing 1n beginners. Kids. Adults. Private les­sons. 301/345-4132

WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS - Great gJft idea! UO'" ~ 13"~ $85, unframed. Call David, 3011513-0436.

I.IW"S em. tiPIIOUIIII'l 301-262-4135 .

A State A Federal Ccu1s

301/474-5632 ter 5 p.m. 301-840-8043 .. · ·

HOVSECLEANING _by Christ1an woman. 13 years e~penence. also win­dows, carpet cleantng. Good rates, semor dtscount. 30in25-1206

DENTAL. COVERAGE- From $9/mo. Everyone qualifies! Affordable pre­scription. vision, ~th, investments, & other plans. Reps wanted, wiO train. Call Winston, 8001991-8026, NLM, Inc.

:~a .,.,.,_,~£,_,J

'J-;b,P~ on CD-ROM

o;unmg under StOO.

''''Eihfi ""NWW.~.com

Anonvmous Christian suppOrt for. hurting people. Questtonmg per.;onal Si)l;nlfKance? C ,,me and meet w1th other Chn.,tians who cnmbm~t prdvt'r. -:.cnpture. pra1se and ral rt'l~Jtionsltips. Thursdav~ · 7il0 to 8:30PM at (rreenbelt Bapti!.t Ch:urch e:..ill)lll:;.!~~.;slfora.~

Missy's Decorating WAJ.l...PA.PERJNG

INTERIOR PAINTING

CARPET CLEANING

301-345-7273 Md_ Home Imp. L•<- l!26409

Bonded ~ Insured

JoAnn's BOOKS

~ ff

10438 Baltimore Ave_ Beltsville, MD 20705

(301) 937-0259

MAILING LISTS- computer software mstallacion. troublcshoobng. database. spreadsheet programs. 301/474-8947

LIGHT MOVING. hauling. leaf raking. odd jObs- Call Quincy, 301/345-5984.

DECKS WASHED AND SEALED -Small GHI decks. S89. 3011213-3273

w~s Grou py • Scp:ara orce· • Deprc · !(

• Feel bet joy Lik

Ginny H~u~y Lcsw 301-595'-5135

House Cleani.ng

HANDYMAN- Roaring, gutte~s. plumbing, cement work. tree & yard work. remodeling, carpentry, hauling, cleaning and window washing. decks and patios, painting and drywall. New bathrooms. Call 30}-352-0690.

TUTOR WORKS WONDERS for grades- Math and science are my spe­cialties. Elementary through college. Reasonable rales, M.S. 301/345-81~4

KELLEY CRITTENDEN LiccM<Xl Acupunclurisl

(J5 ~ Thcrtlpi& II pblicd ID ~ ber IIC'If bcetJoa.

72 I 9D Hanover Parkway Gre.nbelt .. MD 20770

(301) 237. 6554 Gift Cerullc..t.c& AvoiiObk:

IIORYA.DA.S ASSOCIATES, LLC Your Tax .Prpfessi"onals

-:-o(f-:Oo(f~--:--o-~-~~-:--:­

·:- Crescent Square ~· -:- Old Greenbelt -:- -

o(f

I

.. Counseling Psychotherapy

'I ~ Do vnu need hetp Wllh vour house ,deanmg" Let us help. We ::J are a hu~hand and 'ol.llfe team t:

t: wnrkm~ m vouf area for overt: e o,e ... en ~ yea~~ "!Aolth ~x.ccllent a SeniDC Iatimduals, -­EiblnltDdT..-.

ID Tu~l'or FederaloaddStalos

CurmJtaild prior,_ tetums

·=· ·:· one·bedroom ~

·=· apartments ·:· ·:· From S5l5.00 ··:· •!• o(f

·:· Vista Mgmt. C.o. ~ -:- 301-982-4636 ·:·

Eb::;~beth o•Entnmont, M.A. i Profe5-~ional Coun.~lOt" I

office~: nl"OIIr Silver Spring Metru .md tn Bt-ookb.nd. _C.C. area

Sliding Ftt <.;co~le

~~~~~~~

.-. Green~ll reteren..:e~ 1M! E We prov)de weekly. bt-.monthly a ~

am! .1 'pnng type cle.mmg. Abo I · av;.ui.Jhlc are ""tndow cleamng and

tn!cn<)r pamung. = ~1Y \.1Al0 1'> an IO<;Ured. H r~put.1t"lk ~.:ompany.

-­~-~ Tax~ ...rid~ .......

·:· •!• •!• v <· •!.-- ·:· <-· .: ... <-· -=-· ~ ~ = " Call John or Tammy := ~.

:8 MORYADAS ASSOCIATES. U.C

11-J RJD(iE ROAD GREENBELT, MD 20770

(301) 474-9427 II A Old Greenbelt Citgo .. . 4 ~ Dave Meadows . ' - ...

Service Martager

Maryland State Inspections

Oil Changes, Batteries 301-474-00<16 j' Brakes, Shocks. Tires 20 Southway · Exhausts & Tune-Ups Greenbelt. MD 20770 MD State Lottery

Pl<:asant ~ 7ouch .__~~.

Nationally Certdied M.ass.age Therap1sts. and Professional Esrhet1C1ans

Hours: Tves.-Thurs. T l-8, Fn.-Sac. 9-6

SPA Boov 'NORK5

& SKIN CARE

• Therapeutic Massage

• Facials

• Waxing

• Make-up Design

~:::::·::~::::::24::~::::::kw::·:~::::crMj::::SrKic:::::k:S:•~~~~~lf.~~~~4l~C=t•:':":w:~~~·~G~"='"~e~n='~·;M~D~2~0~7~7:0::•::3~0~1-~J=45~-~1~84;9;;~

•

Jlr Greenbelt Auto. Truck Repair INC. -: . 159 Cenlelway Road

LOCAL er-lbelt, Maryland 20no :Go: . 301-982-2582

. GAMES A.S. E. Master c.rttHed Technicians

The Marylan<fGame- a board game all certlftec:l Emission Repair Technician about Maryland_ Send check,/TT'IOneY order ro. $14 payable too l.oaol co.- LC.. A. complete service taclllty equipped to

PO Box 995 Greenbelt. MD 20768 perform all .. rvlce requirements that your Price includes S3 shipping and s 1 MD· manufacturer recommends to comply wHh

Sales Tax. Elementary school teache< kit with 250 more Pr.-ntw. Maintenance service schedules • questions.·S2 additionaL All orders received by extended warranty programs! Also, routine

December 23 will be delivered before , ...... .,. that ...__ vwhlcles---.. _ _. 1y Christmas_ COD orders Or more information -...- __,. your · __.,_.,,..,. .... e

. __ ••• _ _1. ~ a ~ 9 m 30 J-906-4304 :.• reliably. . .:

RATES CLASSIFIED: $2_50 mini·

mum for ten words. I Sit each ad­ditional word. No charge for list­ing ilems thal are found. Submit ad with payment to the News Re-­view office by 10 p.m. Tuesday, or to the News Re'riew drop box in the Greenbelt Co-op grocery Slore before 7 p.m. Tuesday. or. mail to 15 Crescent Road, Suite 100, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770_

BOXED: $6_00 colunin ·inch. Minimum I lfl inches ($9.00). Deadline I 0 p.m. Monday.

Include name, phone no. and address with ad copy. Ads not considered accepted until pub­lished.

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND· Man's hat in the city coun­cil room after the November 24, 1997 council meeting. Please call the city office to claim. 301/474-8000

WST 000 - L.ast seen on the Balli Wash Parkway between Powder Mill and Greenbelt. Sunday, No .... 30 .. Lucy is a longhaired. medium ·size, chest­nm color~ Collie/Shepherd mix with a curved bushy tail. REWARD 301-513-5731

VACATION

DEWEY BEACH, DELAWARE • Summer house beach rental, full shares available. $1,100 from May 20 -September 15. Please call Jane. 3011 345-5732

\;o\C!lJ. to St. Jude

0 holy Sr. Jude, Apostle and Mu-tyr. great in vinue and rich in miracleS, near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, Faithful Intercessor of all who tnvokc vour spc.ci.al

1

: patronage in time ~f n«-J.. 10 y_nu I r have recour~ from the depth of

, my he.l.rt .md humbly heg to I

\whom God has g:lven suc_h great f I power ro c_l•me ro my assurance. j f Hdp me 10 my present urgent I \ petition. In return I promise= to I make.- your name known, and

1

1 cause. you ro be: invoked. S.o~y!

I three Our F.uhers. thrco: H<till M-.rys J.nr.l (;lories. St. Jude pr011y I

I, f,~r us J.nr.l •II. _w~n im~<Jke .your i

ouJ.. Amen. I hts Novena has; ncvc.r hcc-n knuwn w f:.ril ~nd!

I ffiU\1 be s.o~id for 9 cnn\ecurivc: day~. Publtcation must be

1 promi~d.

'--

GREENBELT SEntCE CEII1ER

.. \\ ! . 1 I \ ... "\; I

\- '"'ll "\, J_:!ti. .• ,.

-ACTO llEPAIIlS f4 RoAD SERVICE

We promise a fast and pleasant purchase ec>ery

time you l7isit.

~&1 CEIIJERWAY ...

IREa.FD, - 21778

r,474-~ ~ 1113&-IZI

Thursday, December 11; l997 ~~ IIEWS REVIEW

ADVERTISING DAY CARE

NEEDED -Babysitter for 2 month old in my Seabrook/Lanham home. Week­days, 7 a.m.· 8:30a.m. Salary nego­tiable. To start in January. Call 301/ 794-4772. References a must.

REAL EsTATE. SALE

GREENBRIAR SPECIAL -TWo Bed­. roomiTwo Qath Condo. Family Room·. Den, Private Balcony (Wooded View). New Appliances. Pool. Tennis $69,990_ 1-301-663-0682

SALE BY OWNER - Hunting Ridge one bedroom condo. upgraded kitchen. top floor comer unit, $59,900. 301/ 22{}-0688 .

MERCHANDISE

HOT TUB· You pick UP- $150_ 3011 474-0657 .

FIVE-DISC CD PLAYER, amlfm re­ceiver, IOOW speakers. Only one year old_ $200. 30 I n94-0295

FOR SALEM Loveseat and.matching chair, brown and beige striped, e~cei­Ienl condition! $75 or best offer. 301/ 474-4140

EXPERIENCED, LICENSED, EDU­CATED MOTHER to babysit at her home. Good references. Evenings also available. Please call 3011474-2455.

MATURE WELL-EDUCATED SPANISH LADY - Top local refer­ences available. Looking for a full time nanny position. Uve out. Ca113011982-0240.

SELLER SACRIFICE. $177.000. Stunning 4 bedroom, 2 J/2 bath. 111 SING AND SNORE ERNIE- New in Lakeside, open Sunday. Long & Fos-· boxes. Five available, best offer. ter, 301/593-1871 (Mae). · Debbie, 301/459-5239_.

DAY CARE PROVIDER· Openingis for ages 2-5 years. 301/552-2502

BERWYN HEIGHTS _ Outstanding OFFICE DESK- Maple, formica top, rambler, 2 BR. 1 BA. fireplace. 36 x. 66 inches. and chalr. $200. 301/ $104,995. Century 21. 3011474-0249 ~44,;.1:..·,;.10:.:3:.:3 ________ _

WANTED

KEYBOARD PLAYER AND SING­ERS - Wanted for fun music group. We plan to do folk. blues, bluegras~. pop, jau., tcx.-mex., and other styk~. For audition call 301/507-6252 Tucs or Wed. night, ask for Dennis

FOR S.ALE -"Greenbriar condo. excel­lent condition. I BR plus separate den & family room, lots· of space. Rent! option • .$64,500. Evelyn, ERA Triple Crown Realty. 3011982-1861.

FOR SALE - Chel!>ea Wond condo. Unusual one hedroom ~.:ondu. Bad~ to wOOds.. quiet location, $54.500. 301/ 982-1861

REAL ESTATE· RENT

GHI HOUSE ON LARGE CORNER LOT, .3 bedroom. 1.5 hath. storage shed. walk to Roosevelt Center ~hop~. $950/month. Contact Kathie Linkenhoker at GHI. 301/474M4161, ext. 146.

2 BEDROOM/DEN - Umver~lty Sq. ·Apt., Jan-May. $7~0/month. 8111. 2021296-2622 (day). 4101798-4208

. (after 7 p.m.).

ROOMMATE LOCATORS - If you have a place to 1>hare or need a place to live, 301/464-1200 ·

ONE BEDROOM CONDO- Hunting Ridge, $650 including utili tie~ No pets. 3011982-9350

FOR RENT- Move in before Chnst­ma'i.. I BR condo wllh separale den and family room. $775 include~ all utilities. Evelyn. ERA Triple Crown Realty, 301/982-1861

OFFICE SPACE - Old Town Greenbelt, 600 s/f. $600/mon. mel. utilities & amenities. 301/441-3750

~CAN REALTY

738 Ridg. $64.900 Ab5oluaely gorgcou.,. New WID.

redone hardwood floors. deck. ""'d etc.

21xl, 7J Soutbway. $411.000 upgJaded kiu:hen & bath. new washer

& diyer, fans. eu:. Lakeside Drive $I64,000

4 Bd, 2 1/2 Ba, Rec-rm w!FP carport, eat-in kitchen

"New Usling'" $69,900 3 Bd., Brick. Backs to playground.

fancastic kitchen

ODe Bedroom $22,0011 Full sizeW/D, upgraded kit.

maybe nicest I bd ever.

. toe Southway-$49,900 One Story addition, e~tra half bath.

WID, AC, fans, fenced yant

GEORGECAN1WELL 301-982-7148

Asaoc:iate Broker

FOR SALE - Brand new Healthrider with instruction video. $269. Store price is $51 0+. Will deliver if neces­sary. Call 301/961-2839 anytime.

QUEEN SIZE BED, headboard, !>tor­age units. hookcasc!'l, folding tables. 50 year collection of National Gcogmphics (mo~tly complete). ~.:of· fee maker, twin beds, doors, bifold doors. warehouse pallets, "3 gun" rat:k, 2·· TV with accessories, dining room chairs. Call 301/507-6252 Tuc~. or Wed. night, ask for Dennis.

FOR SALE · Large mahogany knee· hole desk, 3' x. 5', good condition. $100/0BO. 3011345-7394

MOVING SALE

HUNTING RIDGE ·Thomasville Queen Anne or Chippendale styiC wmg. c;.hair~. captain's chest, stiffcl lamp. curio/china cabinet, antiques, Christmas decoralion, more. 301/ 220-0688 .

Home f4 Budne" lmprovementa

WISLER COIISTIUCTIOII Or}'W:JU • Painting •Carpt:ntry

• Acoustical Cciling • Tde • Etc.

Licensed • Bonded • Insured !ltHIC •40475 301-345-1261

Patrick J. McAndrew Attorney At Law General Practice

·~ •Cnmioa!Litigatlon • Personal Injury" • DWVDUI

(auto aCCidents, Slip & fall, InJUry/death) • Wills • Corporatrons!Busloess Law • 01'1()(ce!Separahon • MVA Hearings

• Administrative Law 5000 Sunnyside Avenue, Suite 101

Beltsville, MD

301-595-3880

SEEKING GARAGE RENTAL for storage of my vintage auto. 3011345· l7KO

AUTOMOTIVE

1989 HONDA CIVIC LX· 4 dr .. auln, p/s, plh. a/c.·. p/1, plw, AM/FM ~terco ~.:asscttc. I owner, 71 K origmal miles, well mawta1ncd, MD inspected, $5450/0BO. 301/474-~(»8

198~ FORD P/U F-150. n11.:c wo"rk truck. newer cvcrythmg, $2.ROO .. 10 I/ 474-0657

HELP WANTED

CHURCH SECRETARY - 20-25 hour~ per week in Grccnhell. 301/ 982-55K4 (dayttme) or 301177:1-67) 1 (cvenmgs)

ZEUS ELECTRIC Cm1tum Quality Wnrk

l>unr w/ Pri(lt-! ~u .iuh tun 11m all.

S.-rvirr wurk ancl nrw humt-ll. ALl~ work done by Masler Electrician

lnmn-d Lk. #1142 Pr. Gt'"n. 301-622-6999

Bt"t'"ut-r 30l-907-IO"'l5

Interested in deiNertng The NeuJs Revlftll in the core

of Greenbelt

Call David Stein

301-441-1000

Leave name, address and phone number. When a route in your are:;a

opens up, you wiU be called.

Aspen Wellness (;enter HoliUy Stress BIUins Unut- Cljl Cerlljlutes

Rela)(, reduce stress, 1mprove circulation with. · Therapeutic Massage with Ellen Gricewich, Ms.T.

Foot ReOexology with Yoni Siegel, Certified Foot ReOexologist

As an inlmductory special. add • • • • • • Call (301) 513-9442 Voice Mailbox 11

a 15-minutc Foot Reflexology treatment 62; 5 Greenbelt Road, to your Massage for only SIO.OO SuHe

304

!ll' GREENBELT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION~

VISA MOST Share Savings

Services Include:

Share Draft Checking

Traveler Checks Money Orders Certificates Retirement Account

and more .. __

To Join Your Community Credit Union Call: 301-474-5900

A cred1r un1on for persons who INe or work 1n Greenbelt

Servlnti the community SIIKe 19:17. EaCh account Insured to $1 00.000 by NCUA.

a u_s_ Government J\geney-

Page 15

Golden Age Club • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • by Dolores Capotosto

The Golden Age Club thanks County Councilwoman Audrey Scott, guest speaker at the Decem~ ber I 0 meeting. for her interesting and informative message. Her friendliness towafd Greenbelters and her council efforts on behalf of the city and its citizens are most appreciated.

Since there were no other nomi­nations for office made at the Dec. 3 meeting. the secretary was in­structed to ca..o;;t a unanimous vote for the slate of officers since there was only one nominee for each of­fice. The new officers will be in­stalled at the January 7 meeting.

The next meeting scheduled for Wednesday. Decem her 17. will he a combined birthday/holiday pany. so come join in the fun. Auendees arc requested to bring finger foods; however a monetary donation w11l abo be welcomed. Call Flo Boswell if you want to help. Del­egate Joan Pitkin will be a special guest. Note that thC club Will not meet on December 24 or 31.

Legislative Chairman, Matt Amherg. announced that the hill supporting the Parkinson D1sease

PETS

GUINEA PIG - F1cc to guot.J home. .101/474-216J

Holbert's Home Imp.

Carpentry Painting Remodeling Repairs

M.H.LC 25916

Call Jack 301-345-8262

J.Henson PHOTOGRAPHICS

+ ponraiL' + ponfolios + advenisin~

+ commercial ~holography

J.Henson photographer

301-441-9231

Research Centers was passed Pn Nov. ~and signed mto law on Nov. 13 as a pan of the Labor Appro­priations Bill. He thanked all who supported his efforts to get thts pa....,sed hy making phone calls and wnting letters.

Travel Committee Chair John Taylor, discussed future trips :.md his thinking thai it would be hcst to stay close to this area in wmtcr Members seemed to favor a Rag. time Revue which as commg to the National Theater in Apnl plus a visit to the newer national monu· ments.

Thanks and apprcctallon go to the Hospitality Committee, Brenda Kos1sky and Jane Fcndlay, who never fail to present a Oeautiful party tahlc. Thanh. too. In all wh(• have helped them tht!'l year. espe­cially Brenda's hu,nand. Dann)

Joe Wilkinson report' that tht: 50150 drawing is doing well and that the profi.t!'l arc used for part)' fund!'>. Shep Odom and Bunn) Fltt.gcrakl were la!'>l v.-cd. '!'I V<lfl-

ncrs. Hanukkah and Chn -.tma!'l hap­

pen dunng the same tunc 'P'-'n thi~ year. so Happy Holiday' to all Don't put on too many pound~

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

See me for car, home, life and health insurance.

Don W. Taulelle, CLU 7707 Belle Point Dr.

Greenbelt, Md. 20770 301-474-5007

State Farm Insurance Compames Home offices Blooming1on, llhrlOis

*$350.00 OFF FIRST MON1H'S RENT

ALL trnLITJES INCLUDED

(301) 474-1600 GREENBELT •on selected floor pl.ans WITH COUPON EXPIRES 12131/97

LicenSed Bonded fnsured

Construction Co., Inc.

MHIC #7540

HOME REMODELING SPECIALIST f:, 1.! '' • t•" 111 \\ 11" I," - • ..... r.lrr1_ • 1:." d 111_

1:, r·, 1- • 1 1 .. 1 ,.r 1: ... " • I'- 1 - • 1 • 11 11111_

h.rl• j,, rr~ • \,J, l111 •II- • I: llrr ""'"-

BRICK - BLOCK- CONCRETE Free Estimates /Town References

"Serving Greenbelt Fqr 30 Years"

CaUDickGehrinl! 301/441-1246 8303 58th Ave. • Be He' ts, MD

~ihtful Walercolors Gollerv Exhibit

by O...ais JdaroaD The gallery at the library ts

hn'>[lng a- JUned an e.dubit from the Laurel Art Gu1ld through :"ie"" Year'S. The ei\hibit features the work of 22 members of the Laurel Art Gntld.

\Vhat dtsungu•shes th1s exh1h1t ~~ the huge number of e:~~;.:eUent v.alcn.:olor~. The ""Rain 1n \1ame .. bv Nar Stcel ts done in tradiiJOnal W.llerc:.:olor st)'le wtt-h mw ... h of 1he wh.Jte paper show­,n~ It manages to (.:apture the· kehng uf o1 warm. ~et day. It tt1ok ttrs.t pl~e.

In ~,;ontr~t. ··Afternoon Lighf' hJ Lucy Pelgnm. whtch took ttnrd: place. 1s a dark watercolOf". The colors are nchly applied. w1th little of the paper showing through~ an mteresting change.

··Mountam Morna .. b)' Natahe Flemmg IS a modest and unher­alded. bu( outstanding watercolor. rt!'m•mscent of a wet day m the m~mnt.aJns. One ~:an"t help won­denng if Flemmg had West VJr­g•nta and John Denver's song ··country Road.,.·· m mind.

··skipjack Returning at Dawn'' hy Jean Sargent ts a lovely pautl-

ing. ralher ln the style of Monet. but also sornetlung of a puzzle. The medium for the painting is hsted as ··casein." This must surely be a misprin~. Tiley prob­ably meant casein, but even that seems unlikely. s.m~.:e the painting seems- to be done m otl. It does i"Ook as. though tt's been var-. nts.hed. so it'.; possible il reaUy

·was done in case10; a skillful process indistmgutshable from 01ls

There are many other wonh­whl)e pamtings. Che"k it out.

The hbrary gallery is open Monday. Tuesday and Wednes­day from 2-5 p.m , and 6:30-9 p.m., and ThUTSday. Fnday and Saturday from 2-5 p m.

Maryland Boy Choir Sels Holiday Concert

On. Saturday. December 13, 8:15 p.in .. the Maryland Boy Chon w 11t presen1 us 15th An­nual Christmas Concert at the Memorlal Chapel on the caiD­pus of the Universtty of Mary­land tn College Parle The choar wiH perform songs or the season in Enghsh, Old English, Latin. and French tn musical styles ranging from rhe Renais­sance to the 20th century.

Greenbelt Com biDed Choir, direckd by Je~m Cook, siapq carols to a bic crowd of Gree~~Wters at the opeaiac cereDtODies of the Festi..al of LiPU. December 6.. ·

Alumnt from the choir's 15-year history will also perfonn. and the conceJ1 will include an aud1ence ·chnstmas carol sing· along Tickets may be pur· chased in advance through the mail {send orders to the Mary­land Boy Choir. P. 0. Box 262, Riverdale. MD 20739). or at lhe door 45 minul'es before

concen time. No ticket reser­vations will be taken. Call 301·559-3456 for ticket infor­mation and directions.

The Maryland Boy Choir. currently d'irected by Joan McFarland. was formed in 1983 as a vehicle for the choral and· musical education of young men in rbe Washington metro-

Twenty-sixth Annual

pol~tan area. This year·s choir' consists of 39 boys. ages 8 to· 13. who hail from Print;:e George ~s and Montgomery counties. Since its founding. the cl;toir has performed a·t many places including the Kennedy Center. the While House and Constitution Hall.

Festival of Lights Greenbelt Reereadon Departlitent

25 Crescent Road Greenbelt. Maryland 20770

(301):597-2200 • Recorded Info: (301)474-5525

The Festival of lights is a celebration of holiday events held throughout the month of December. Regardless of the origin of our individual customs and traditions. we welcome the panicipation of everyone in our community. Come celebrate together as tiunily, friends and

neighbors in the spirit of this special season and the Festival of lights.

SA~O.-\"S VISIT Saturday. Deanalwr B~ 10:00am-12:00noon (;rrenbd1 Youth Ct!nkr -\1[!!'' pre- .. chool .md up. FRF.E -1li duldrt'!l .,.tJ1 rt'< t'J\'t' u prnure wrth Santa Bnn'C. u hlunk VHS f<J{h' und lun-f' tM ~i.ur Tr('fYrcieJ on ndrr· ff.Htt'd h\ Gr,•enh.-ll Rn·rr-,uwn l>t!purtment

PRE-SCHOOl. I.L'~H WITH SANT.-\ Saturday. DrcemMr 13. 12:30- 2:90pm <;.~nbdt Youth Cenkr ·\g.c-.... 1 - ~ 'must he potty rra.mcd). S5.00khtld * Rn:zut'r m a.IHmn• for lunt·ht.Jn.d craft m.ulun-.: !f,,~r.-d h\ (;r,-~nht'!t Rt'crratwn ~parrmnJI

DROP & SHOP ELVES WORKSHOP Sunday. Drc~mbu 14. 10:08am-4pm $ (;~nbek Youth Cenkr ·\oi:o::-. :". JO'SI:!OOh.:hlld

*

R;t;nter tn <l•l~!lnet' to hal-·e.u- kids-j'r~r-. hHt mmute hohdcn ,;,,•ppmx du\ Wr '![ !.:.np tht' 11d1 hu1\ 1nth fl,,fufa,, raft mak1ng unJ {un a~tnau·s Rrtnr( u lt.~m·h "rtlz dnnk' H. •Hed h1 (Jr•· .. nh ... {t Rt>, rt>utton I>eparrmt•nt

HOLIDAY l"O,CERT WITH THE GREE~"BELT CO'O("t:RT 8.-\'00 Sunday. ~em~r 14...3:00pm (~r~nbeh ('nmmuniry t:entu \ii .1~-:" ·~c~ .. ,)m~ 1--"REE

( .::, }• :fr,· "' ··t.f.r, ''fitnt ...,,,.;/ :~tL\ frttL~II tl! trudl!rrlfl' J! , ·,,: - (. r,, ,,,, ... (',,n, ~·rt Rdnd und ( ;re,r:ht·l! Rr·• n·.~:,n•: {J,·r><~rt,nt-"111

HOUiln POT l.l CK Dl""''f:R 'tunda,. IJ.en:mht:'r 1-'4 5:00pm-7:00pm f,rl' ... nh1:-lt'( ·ummunJh Cenlt:'r

f H!. f· ,...,,, · 1 ,:t,~' ·

.4''•·

• , ,1<. ··/)

SPAGHETII DINNER AND COMBINED CHOIR CONCERT Sunday. Dt'ce-mber 14~ S:JOpm-7:81, 7:30pm (cooterl) Greenbelt Community Cbarrh All ag~.~ wt'h·ome. $5.00/adu/t. $3.00/agt'S 6-12 Ail you can t'af spaghf'lli followf!'d by /rf'f!' cona·rr. Hosted_ by: Grt•t'nhelt Community Church

GREEJ'oo"BEI.T EAST TREE LJ(;tiTING Sunday, Decrmbu 14, 7:00pm Greenbriar Community BuildinJ: All ages welcome Entertainmi'nl b_Y f.'RHS chmr. "ceptinn will follow·. Information: Hoskd b.}·: Gre~nhnar Commun.iry AssocUuion

33rd ANNUAL HOLIDAY ROAD RACE Saturday, December 27, IO:OOam Gl'ft'Dbdt Youth Center All age.s welcome. Registrahon fee Chofm:20mile, /Omtlt".lnjormolum: 717-2R20.

Trna Murphy 44/-IO<KJ

Hm~t"d hv. DC Road Runm•r.s Club and Creenhf'lt Recreation Department

GREElliBELT NEW YEAR •98 Wednaday. Dtamber 31~ ThursdaY,. Jaauary 1 MIOpm-I:OOam $ Greeobdt Commuaity Ceutrr Advance sale:o. 111284 12126: frce/0-4, $3/5-15. SS/16+ Afler 12126: free!0-4, SS/5-15. $7/16+ f.'nd up '97 and starr '9R wtth aft.muly orientt·d. non-aloclw/ic Nrt<.' YPur's ceh•hralion. Tfu.\ par" o/fl'rf sorn1·thing for n·t'ntme .. drfimtrl\ u don., mi.f."' c~·,·nt.' H1Hinl h\ Gn•t'nhdt ,\',•w Yt·ar Commiltt't' W'ld Gn·rnh,•lt ~-. · R,•,·rt•atu>n l>t'p<utmt·nt · .:

RESOI.l'TIO'\ \.tii.J.: SWI\1 Thun.da~. Janu.u~ I * II:IHJam (;rl't:nhdt \quatil· & Ht~"i (_t'.nh:r

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