r clinton and boyer - greenbeltnewsreview.com · hubbard, and joan pitkin-and state senator leo....

9
!November -> ComeOnJnl' , Our in the Grtenbch .Comnuulily Center. va· the enlnUICe facing the Mllllklifll Building, go up 'the l1ilide *Ps to the first door on the left (Room 100). · Volume S9. Numb< IS Cn:scent Rd., Suite 100, Greel)hclt. "'D 20770-1887 Thunday, Novembcr7, 1996 Greem Supp• Show Strong r Clinton and Boyer by Jamfli With only two contestea races on the ballot, Greenbellers fol- lowed the national trend and stayed away from the polls in larger thaa usual -numbers·. Greenbelt .turnout at 6& per- cent was still better than the na- llonat average. Those who did vote gave resounding support to the Clinton·Gore Presidential ticket and to incumbent Member of Sleny Hoyer. On the key county ballot ques- tions; Greenbcltcrs voted with other· county residents to keep TRIM and to roquire refcicndums on·. most tax and reven"'e in- creases. 1be volin& were much closer here. though. than they were county-wide. Green- betters also joined with other in voting qainst creat- ing more political appoinled posi- tions in the county government. President In G.....,bell, President Will- iam Clinton and Vice-Preaidcnl Al Gore drew slronger support !han they did in !heir first election bid four years ago. The Clinton-Gore ticket drew 73 percent of the -•·uconlpii'OII1CI63per- eenf ta 1992. ,. ibp•ltllcan challenp, Rot.! Dole and Jack Kemp, drew slightly fewer votes at 24 percent u compared to Presid!ont GeOrJe Buah and Yoce- Prelideftt Dan Q!aayle fOur years ago. The big loser- was Ross Perol who dropped from 12 per- cent in 1992 to under 5 percent this year. Hoyer garnered over 72 per· cent of the votes this year, slightly less !han Clinton-Gore. While a very good showing as compared to the entire vote in the Fifth Congressional District where he received aboul 56 per- cent of the vote: based upon in- complete tallies, the· Congress- man did nol do as well u he did two years ago when be took 75 percent of ·the Greeribelt vote cast Ballot Questions The margin of victory for the TRIM supporters was not as great in Greenbek as il was for the entire county where about 64 percent voted against repealing the tax rate limitation. For Greenbelt. the victory margin was a little over 5, percent. In one precinct, Springhill Lake, which consists entirely of apan- menl dwellers. 63 percent of lhc voter• went contrary_ the county VOle and fav- lepOIII- ingTRIM._ AH Greenbelt precincts fa- vored placins tax or olher rev· enue incn:ases before lhe voters al referaulum, wilh the refem>- dums to be held at lhe 'regulll:' elections for congressinnJI L.udi- dates. Ballot Question l \\ 'up- pOrted by 5S percent o: the Greenbelt voter,. County-w1,k• the favOrable vote "'as about b' [X'f- cent. While there were sJgnl:k,tnt variances between Greenbel: \ot- ers and county voters on mo't i'i- sues, there was one ballot tion in which there , lose agreement By a 63 percent to 17 percent margin, Greenbeher' re- jected the proposal of the Lnuuty executive and the county council to amend the charter to permit more employees being subJect to political appmntmenL Countywide, the unoffic1al tally was reported to be 64 Lo 36 pertenl. Turnout Greenbelt's 68 percent voter turnout was down from the 83 percent turnout in 1992. the last Presidential election. It hcncr, however. than lhe elcc::tion when only 55 percent turned oul. l'sua\ly, the North End precinct produces the largest percentasc of regis· tercd voters who tum out 19 vole. Thio )"'or, 1.111'aver, br i very small Jlllllin, lhe Greenbch Cen- ter precinct claimed the honors witb l 74 percent' turnout. The Springhill Lake pn:cinct again trailed wilh a 57 pertenl lumout Councu. Legislato111Look At Old Issues. Plaa New by Virslnia BUucbamp Every year lhe Greenbelt City Council holds a dinner meeting with lhe three delegates lo lhe state legislature. representing this district-Mary Conway, James Hubbard, and Joan Pitkin-and State Senator Leo. Green, as well as the city's county council repn:- sentative, Audrey Scott. Held near lhe end of lhe calendar year, the event provides an opportunity for Council to convey the city's interests concerning issues that may come before the Geocral As- sembly of the Slate of Maryland and the Prince Georae ·s County Council. As a way of assessing what happened last year &o items on lbe city's wish list, and to n>:eive a reading from members of lhe cily council concaning lhe piori- lizing of intcreats 10 be presented II Ibis year's meeting, City CJerlt . David Moran prepaml a memo which was discussed ar: council's regular meeting oo October 2$. Tax Dllfe-IW · AI lhe top of Jut year's list was the effort -to amend the county's tax. differential law. which wouhl have provided tax relicJ to llllllliei,o!ili!lo Ia 1io\l a( setvicos wbidlllieJ own cilizcnS but wlilcll - .,.... vided elsewhen: by lhe county. Two bills dclllnl wilh this •- wen: overwhelmiiiiiY dcfealocl by Another, which has a pod chance this year, accordlllt to Delegate Hubbard, puaed tile house bul failed in lhe ..... b would extend to mUnicipaliliea certain limited zonina respon.sl- bililies, such _. coatrcl over signage, !hat have already been to n:vitali7.olion dillricts. A tllird bill would pall! to certain mu.nieipaUtie.- (Bowie. College Park tmd Greenbeli) plltllling and zoniaa autllority. These two remaining billa 011 plannina tmd top this yeu's list for the city council. Fire no- 1'1111111"1. ADOiher item hip on lbc lill last year lliiJ 1111 a high priority. The 1996 for a $250,0110 bOnd issue' for nialwallctn ol. lbo the CUUIItJ - ......... to io lbo parldo& lot. Reduce4 by tbat -. IIIia ,.. •• nquea-w be for $2llOJIIIO; ............... Throop dlacuuicrD Jl tile oe. tober 28 meelias, of lhe ""' .. pooilica tl!e IIOpic a(·filRII directed to · wh11 ... ,. - Antoinette Bum deaerllte• u '"traffic ca:bl)tna,•. drawa frotll ._,., .,... put 1lte ..... · Manielpl1 .... .... lDIIocliCoi by a.-btill. lhc House County Affairs Com- mittee because of the serioua budgetary shortfall confrontin& 111e county lui year. Although a bill is currently before the couitly council to change lhe county's tax dilfcren- formula, expected to Greenbelt'• benefi41his_item wiD otill remain within the four moot utJent concerns on this yeu'1 liot. Tbe city will support a bUI bcfon: the legislature, ... "' be introduced by the city or ··Berwyn Hei&hts, to include ·Prince Oeorae's County with 'KDwud IIlli Coun- ties under cum:lll tix differential. leplation. Plunln& tmd Zonlnl ,.l.ulhorll)' Two other wltlcll ibe. and 3Jd,- ..... ii, cil from llle Ulp 11!111! ,._ lhouBb they WODid "" bl&h111Jt114 leo C01li'ICIL J1P U w.ttlnato cbedlltlat Prechld 13,11l7 p;m., ..otend lulft · · 1!_...1 HlabSd!Ooraccom...,...test-e ••raest precinct lalllecoPty USIIIC el&ht YoiiDJ milcbiMS. ., __ ,., __ 5eaJIId on last ;,ar's list _, billa coDCCming plannin& and zonini aulhority. One bill-POl MC 16. wbicll roquira a super, majority or the distiict council· (the county council acting on zoning matters) to over-rule a municipality's oppoaition to a particular lclion-wu enacted. Curry Olrers New Taz Differential Poimala; Cities' ·suit Dismissed by_JamesGh!it The iuue of a tax differential continues 10 evoke and dispute bclween Prince George's County Executive Wayne Curry and inunlcipal officials- wilhin lhc co11nty, ttae" Greenbelt City Council. For (jreonbell tax- lhe lax differential cur- rently means a redtR:Iion in lhe county '• tax rat& 011 ·Greenbelt property of 37 cenls per $100 assessed valuation. as compared to the taX rate paid in unincorpo- rated areas. That ra1e reduCtion was froun by lhe county councU. in 1995 Ill lhc roquest of the county execu- tive, who ,... faced with tough choices in his cft'on to halance a budget challengtAI by mandalory increased expenditures and insuf- rxiCnt revenues. Greenbelt offi .. cials conwnde<l thai cil)" taxpayen were entitled to a "higher lax rate - reducpon, based upon an existing. complica)cd formula first adopled in193l. . ·Mom tiers of the Greenbelt Councit_, as individuals, "joined ' . SeeTAX-11 y .• what Goes On Mon., NoY. II, 11 a.m. American Legion Vetenns Day cen:mony, Wor Menlo- rial, Roosevelt Cc- 'J'ueL, NO¥. ll, 7:30 p.m. Public flearing on Cable Franchise Transfer followed ·by Cily Council Meeting at 8 p.m. than., Nov. 14, I p.m. City Council Worksession on Traffic Calming, Municipal ,.,:. '" ; ... ;i, · .• ;

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!November ->

ComeOnJnl'

~wsReview , Our ~)a:~ in the Grtenbch .Comnuulily Center. va· the enlnUICe facing the Mllllklifll Building, go up 'the l1ilide *Ps to the first door on the left (Room 100). ·

Volume S9. Numb< IS Cn:scent Rd., Suite 100, Greel)hclt. "'D 20770-1887 Thunday, Novembcr7, 1996

Greem Supp•

Vot~rs Show Strong r Clinton and Boyer

by Jamfli With only two contestea races

on the ballot, Greenbellers fol­lowed the national trend and stayed away from the polls in larger thaa usual -numbers·. How~ ever~ Greenbelt .turnout at 6& per­cent was still better than the na­llonat average. Those who did vote gave resounding support to the Clinton·Gore Presidential ticket and to incumbent Member of Cong~US Sleny Hoyer.

On the key county ballot ques­tions; Greenbcltcrs voted with other· county residents to keep TRIM and to roquire refcicndums on·. most tax and reven"'e in­creases. 1be volin& ~suits were much closer here. though. than they were county-wide. Green­betters also joined with other coun~ans in voting qainst creat­ing more political appoinled posi­tions in the county government.

President In G.....,bell, President Will­

iam Clinton and Vice-Preaidcnl Al Gore drew slronger support !han they did in !heir first election bid four years ago. The Clinton-Gore ticket drew 73 percent of the -•·uconlpii'OII1CI63per­eenf ta 1992. ,. ibp•ltllcan challenp, Rot.! Dole and Jack Kemp, drew slightly fewer votes at 24 percent u compared to Presid!ont GeOrJe Buah and Yoce­Prelideftt Dan Q!aayle fOur years

ago. The big loser- was Ross Perol who dropped from 12 per­cent in 1992 to under 5 percent this year.

Congre~ Hoyer garnered over 72 per·

cent of the votes this year, slightly less !han Clinton-Gore. While a very good showing as compared to the entire vote in the Fifth Congressional District where he received aboul 56 per­cent of the vote: based upon in­complete tallies, the· Congress­man did nol do as well u he did two years ago when be took 75 percent of ·the Greeribelt vote cast

Ballot Questions The margin of victory for the

TRIM supporters was not as great in Greenbek as il was for the entire county where about 64 percent voted against repealing the tax rate limitation. For Greenbelt. the victory margin was a little over 5, percent. In one precinct, Springhill Lake, which consists entirely of apan­menl dwellers. 63 percent of lhc voter• went contrary_ t~ the county VOle and fav- lepOIII­ingTRIM._

AH Greenbelt precincts fa­vored placins tax or olher rev· enue incn:ases before lhe voters al referaulum, wilh the refem>­dums to be held at lhe 'regulll:'

elections for congressinnJI L.udi­dates. Ballot Question l \\ ;~.., 'up­pOrted by 5S percent o: the Greenbelt voter,. County-w1,k• the favOrable vote "'as about b' [X'f­

cent. While there were sJgnl:k,tnt variances between Greenbel: \ot­ers and county voters on mo't i'i­sues, there was one ballot .J'.!e~­tion in which there wa~ , lose agreement By a 63 percent to 17 percent margin, Greenbeher' re­jected the proposal of the Lnuuty executive and the county council to amend the charter to permit more employees being subJect to political appmntmenL Countywide, the unoffic1al tally was reported to be 64 per~.:cnt Lo 36 pertenl.

Turnout Greenbelt's 68 percent voter

turnout was down from the 83 percent turnout in 1992. the last Presidential election. It \\Ia~ hcncr, however. than lhe Congre~sional elcc::tion l't'~years·ago when only 55 percent turned oul. l'sua\ly, the North End precinct produces the largest percentasc of regis· tercd voters who tum out 19 vole. Thio )"'or, 1.111'aver, br i very small Jlllllin, lhe Greenbch Cen­ter precinct claimed the honors witb l 74 percent' turnout. The Springhill Lake pn:cinct again trailed wilh a 57 pertenl lumout

Councu. Legislato111Look At Old Issues. Plaa New

by Virslnia BUucbamp Every year lhe Greenbelt City

Council holds a dinner meeting with lhe three delegates lo lhe state legislature. representing this district-Mary Conway, James Hubbard, and Joan Pitkin-and State Senator Leo. Green, as well as the city's county council repn:­sentative, Audrey Scott. Held near lhe end of lhe calendar year, the event provides an opportunity for Council to convey the city's interests concerning issues that may come before the Geocral As­sembly of the Slate of Maryland and the Prince Georae ·s County Council.

As a way of assessing what happened last year &o items on lbe city's wish list, and to n>:eive a reading from members of lhe cily council concaning lhe piori­lizing of intcreats 10 be presented II Ibis year's meeting, City CJerlt

. David Moran prepaml a memo which was discussed ar: council's regular meeting oo October 2$.

Tax Dllfe-IW · AI lhe top of Jut year's list

was the effort -to amend the county's tax. differential law. which wouhl have provided tax relicJ to llllllliei,o!ili!lo Ia 1io\l a(

setvicos wbidlllieJ ~·­own cilizcnS but wlilcll - .,.... vided elsewhen: by lhe county. Two bills dclllnl wilh this •­wen: overwhelmiiiiiY dcfealocl by

Another, which has a pod chance this year, accordlllt to Delegate Hubbard, puaed tile house bul failed in lhe ..... b would extend to mUnicipaliliea certain limited zonina respon.sl­bililies, such _. coatrcl over signage, !hat have already been gm~led to n:vitali7.olion dillricts.

A tllird bill would pall! to certain mu.nieipaUtie.- (Bowie. College Park tmd Greenbeli) plltllling and zoniaa autllority. These two remaining billa 011 plannina tmd ~oaiDJ top this yeu's list for the city council.

Fire no- 1'1111111"1. ADOiher item hip on lbc lill

last year lliiJ 1111 a high priority. The 1996 ~ for a $250,0110 bOnd issue' for nialwallctn ol. lbo lire'--IIIILIIIII:~-the CUUIItJ - ......... to make-~ io lbo parldo& lot. Reduce4 by tbat -. IIIia ,.. •• nquea-w be for $2llOJIIIO; ...............

Throop dlacuuicrD Jl tile oe. tober 28 meelias, cou~IIIDdlliniOcrne

of lhe ""' .. pooilica tl!e IIOpic a(·filRII =-~~-· directed to · wh11 ... ,. -Antoinette Bum deaerllte• u '"traffic ca:bl)tna,•. w~ drawa frotll • ._,., • .,... put rcn~;rtti, 1lte ~ ..... · Manielpl1 ~ .... .... ~ lDIIocliCoi by a.-btill.

lhc House County Affairs Com­mittee because of the serioua budgetary shortfall confrontin& 111e county lui year.

Although a bill is currently before the couitly council to change lhe county's tax dilfcren­ti~l formula, expected to Greenbelt'• benefi41his_item wiD otill remain within the four moot utJent concerns on this yeu'1 liot. Tbe city will support a bUI bcfon: the legislature, ... ~ "' be introduced by the city or

··Berwyn Hei&hts, to include ·Prince Oeorae's County with 'KDwud IIlli ~-Aniftdej Coun­ties under cum:lll tix differential. leplation. Plunln& tmd Zonlnl ,.l.ulhorll)'

Two other ~ wltlcll ibe. Mor~~t-·w-u.~ • W· and 3Jd,- ..... ii, ~ cil from llle Ulp 11!111! ~. ,._ lhouBb they WODid "" bl&h111Jt114

leo C01li'ICIL J1P U

w.ttlnato cbedlltlat Prechld 13,11l7 p;m., t~ ..otend lulft · · 1!_...1 HlabSd!Ooraccom...,...test-e ••raest precinct lalllecoPty USIIIC el&ht YoiiDJ milcbiMS.

., __ ,., __ 5eaJIId on last ;,ar's list _,

billa coDCCming plannin& and zonini aulhority. One bill-POl MC 16. wbicll roquira a super, majority or the distiict council· (the county council acting on zoning matters) to over-rule a municipality's oppoaition to a particular lclion-wu enacted.

Curry Olrers New Taz Differential Poimala; Cities' ·suit Dismissed

by_JamesGh!it The iuue of a tax differential

continues 10 evoke disa~ssio'n and dispute bclween Prince George's County Executive Wayne Curry and inunlcipal officials- wilhin lhc co11nty, i~ctudina. ttae" Greenbelt City Council. For (jreonbell tax­poyen~. lhe lax differential cur­rently means a redtR:Iion in lhe county '• tax rat& 011 ·Greenbelt

property of 37 cenls per $100 assessed valuation. as compared to the taX rate paid in unincorpo­rated areas. • That ra1e reduCtion was froun

by lhe county councU. in 1995 Ill lhc roquest of the county execu­tive, who ,... faced with tough choices in his cft'on to halance a budget challengtAI by mandalory

increased expenditures and insuf­rxiCnt revenues. Greenbelt offi .. cials conwnde<l thai cil)" taxpayen were entitled to a "higher lax rate -reducpon, based upon an existing. complica)cd formula first adopled in193l. . ·Mom tiers of the Greenbelt

Councit_, as individuals, "joined ' . SeeTAX-11

y .•

what Goes On Mon., NoY. II, 11 a.m.

American Legion Vetenns Day cen:mony, Wor Menlo­rial, Roosevelt Cc-

'J'ueL, NO¥. ll, 7:30 p.m. Public flearing on Cable Franchise Transfer followed

·by Cily Council Meeting at 8 p.m.

than., Nov. 14, I p.m. City Council Worksession on Traffic Calming, Municipal B~ilding

,.,:. '" -~ ; ...

;i,

· .• ;

An ooimon

Maule Mauls MaD Plans

The articles about once again tcanng up the Roosevelt Center pi.Lta for "reno't'atwns" have me nughtily nled. It seems like only -~e.,ten..lay that the new benches. planrcrs. and paving were in­·otiJIIed there. Then came the ex.­fC'!1~tvc rc-planlmg of trees Jlong l...~.:nfl•rway, at what ~d to mt: 10 he ;ln oulrJgcous c~t per tree jj,,.~ :nu..:h was 1t'?

'\, ,.,, th·~y v.ant to tear up the J11.1 I n:rm:mbcr v..hcn 1!

distance excccdtng .::r: :.:..:t The suppo .. ed oh~cuw, · i the \tew is just J. lot of

It is a good \latw· It ., -t

\~onderful monumenT ~' :- tht~ !Jttle city It ~hould t"x' Jr•.:• .. T>t:d

This wlll retJ.uire a Jut "l c1,1ney. :md (no doubiJ pubiK !J·~:~~'J•ln

Ftr.'>l, a re<>pcctcd Jll<ln

expert, one who 1" · .t.Lhlf

stone sculpture .1!->t.

c;hould be employed •. !~.1.' cracks. pcrhdp., rc~•··•·

t-Hs of ~tone, :md tu , a protcctt\l' ,ur!.Ju.' the v.e;tther .md 1hl.' of thoughtk'' >:JO(Ltl

Further. tl:ctt uc! .

JfH.l WMJ wa:;teland. •.:1:1 ·•1: k~ pcde-;ttian" bother­.,. t•, u~~ u. Now the tree'

Jlji,•C ~,own b.t~ enough to actu­.Jil) I'ro~LJ.: "hade fnr the !l!.:lll.llc~ J.mi tJbles: the Lhe~s/ 'prawlmg. J:, ... olnr(·,t ~··\dele 1..hc ... ~-:n t.tbh:~ JIC betng u:-.ed, ha')C "hou!J ~ repLkL'•I ,,,,, n·.d ?·upk ..;,1r. :.11 down comfortably, .. !nne. The 4uJrr) v.twr. · ,.IPH.:

:··,! [JL'llplc-w.t.t-.:b • .and fed part from •" ... urely ~nO\~:: I 1>'11 a

,•l till' uHmnumty. J 4lm s.ure it clever black mm fen~- ·I~ •ui.l r.c ·' ,,.., not more th;.In a year ago designed to 'urrounJ ,l.Jtuc t!ut ... evcr.d of tho'ie thick and base, Jhout tv.n tr.•m 11.

:"':.~-,·,;J7~· ~e~·,, 'w.erC. ·t;e.injb- ~~~:--·· This fence ~hou!J ~L· ·r· .1r: ,trt­

~ -,t,JI!cJ How -tJlUCh did they cost':' Jcco Sl)k. high en"'·: .,, k.:c:p · \\."hen murmurs began to re.1ch "mall hoys from gdtJ' •. Lf II,

me.: .1boul the trees bemg unsutl- but low enough 'iO th.~: th.: ., tew .1hle. I looked at them. Sure of onlookers 1:. not lnkrru·,ted L·nough. they are of a variety that The same ktnd of t"en~e ,h, uld hr:llllh out earl) in their develop- be run along the the :nent L"),.JC, clll~e to the ground. slope that ~uddenl) to F11rthc[ Ul)[II!Citon showed one of the parking lot'be[(l\~ tlw:-.c trees had grown to maturity This w!ll cost a pr~·n\ ;,.:nny .,~ ith mainly two big branches A good con-.ervator h rwt Lht'ap :umung ,1 "Y"' from a perh.:tps 6- and wdl need a mont.h <>r \<l to !l,..,, hLI!h trunk. The ·•y" had not do the work. ~t"t "plit, bot l cm:dd imagine that If the Citv Coum d ~~ c:.n.'cr "' 111 J )t'.U or two it might. But the ~pend 1b ~oney on 1" :,r ~() hrc.t!..\ h.1J not yet begun to be trees (at at lea~! :SI,IJ!~J j"X'r tree). \l'-thk The tree was still ... iable. new benches that ~c ~t,,n·t r.eeJ,

A. few days later, that tree w.lS J.nd replacing a pJ>t'mt':ll of chopped down. ~ a waste! fak.e-hrick. w1th conglomerate:. it

'Even 1f it shoulA"'stm\'~en.ttfany, can much better -r··:1 I ih wh:~re-v~r h:!p~ned tn thL""t' !rce- S25,000 on the'c JlH'r' IJ'l;'•lrl,tnt

d•'...tortn~ tl'chrHqucs th<Lt we mailers IJ,\\ c .dl :-.ccn? :\ spilt could be Quentrn Maule ~1!\cd v.tth concrete and the tree (Editors ~ole: ,,, .;t.' ··· .11

J.ll\lv.<..·d to li..,.c out a long and 0\-Jthout !>"hade frum fLJ.•'- ;he fbdut ltfe. And there are more Bradford rct~r /ICl'> :.:'~ ,, !.• be dra<;ttc mtern·nuon techniques sufficunt tn see n·,· :r,·n ~~ere ;1\ J1!.1ble before the ultimate planttd and rhe m,;l/r,·n,•\Uted in tlcath-<;troke i" de;.ih, such as tn- the early 1970J. arf'''"r•n.lfdy 25 !-.IJ!IUJg cables. years a,.;o J

D1l not replace a tree unlll 1!

., ftnt~hed. not in anticipation of it You might be !urpriscd at ~o..,.. many decades of beautiful

life arc yet in those pear trees -ft the trees become venerable.

No>w, ahout the staN.e. Fi~t FRI:

GIIEEIIIEL T NEWS REVIEW

Our Neighbors b,· Lind.t "i;.nar)·n

- 3111-~~..t-52~5 Condok:1. ,., , :\:1,w Astrayka

on tbe fl'• dcJ.th of her mother, He: ~. \murnst. Helen was one of ~~~ r,;;ubr'i at St. Hugh's bmg

Diane, M .. of Boxwood 1

Halloween tn: . arrived at I , Hosprtal. Sh · parents }1.,

Maplewood <

cousin Shainc Ridge, Uncll Teri of Plat·~·,

sorted faml11 and far away

.1rh! T) ler Siegel . .: tht' <;Wt't'[CSt of

S\dncv Brooke J! 1\c;l) Cross

.~.\ Ste~cl grand-!:: J V<~l of

.\'.Jnt PJ and 2) COLJI1 of

:wd Aunt ' :~t' .• md as-

·1L'r~ nearby

Donation Drop-Off The No\,·· Donation

Drop-Off ((hi, ! ·.qth the Ameru.:an RL''L.:. '·.:r~ w11l be heJd thi'i Saturd \,o\cmber 9, behind the ~b t1 Building from 9 a.m. un~. Bring clean. usable , I ·:·.:n~; ~mall household item\, , 11 .:n\: towels; beddmg; sheet..: l• ;1uales and books. Donation, .:; tn deduct­ible. Remem~r i J. •· ,1t1nn Drop­Off iS the second :-,J' ~r.l.t\' of ev-ery month! ·

To arrang,; for .t rtLkup of larger items, call 1hc :\merican Rescue Worker!> dtr:Lth at 301-336-6200. For mnr·~ 1nimmation, call Jennifer Foln. Citv of Greenbelt Recyclin~ ·l.•I(Jrdi.nator

al 301-474-8308.

Annual Clu5ter Parent Advisory Meeting Set

The -Pnnce Gen1 '<..'\ County School S)>lem's Till I.'SCE Pro­gram \qJl host tts J <rd Annual Cluster Parent Adv1, ,cy Meeting un SalurJav. November 9 from S: I" to t0:30 am. at Eleanor R~,,·~cvel! llig:h S'hool.

Thts ye .• r·~ theme is "Reach­mg and Engagmg Families" and the Trtle L'SCE Program staff has worked very hard to accomplish this outrea.:h endeavor. All fami­lies of Title 1/SCE participating scho•'l, are invited to attend the eveilt. Form~ information, call 301->f>i 6635.

f all. it u t1ot•a laq.c. tnOS)\1.- •

cnt. I have stood in the mi4dlo the plua - actualf)<, cloir to' '

~e t:nd ..-.hich hart::ors the 'Stattte. ' ~rng toward the statue, from

.. trees.._~ a_ beautiful ~ing of br!l!lches that frii~_the sta~~w.ilh plenty of

FLY AWAY HOME 3:20 5:20 FIRST WIVES CLUB 7:30 9:40

lcx ~pa.r~ to see the statue.

et tb1s, I could not make ut Lhe mother's face. It was too

tmall at th<~.t distance. 1 could ccognize the silhouette of a cJted ftgure, but (if I hadn't al­eady known) l could not tell

}\lhether I was lookinc at the

~ack .or the front or t.hc statue.

- ,.,.....tt. ·'l'la llll_llll!(f:ll Dot made to be ~111 a

Correction In the Thursday October

31 issue, the number of tech­nicians from Sun MicrosySiems helping to wire St_ Hugh's School for

, the Internet was incorrectly Mported. It should bave stated that there were ten technic~ns frora Sun Microsyslems. The News Review re~ts the error.

FLY AWAY HOME 3:20 5:20 FIRST WIVES CLUB 7:30

,•-t •: ;' ·,- '.o I ,I ; , 1 • • I 1' t'

Thunday, Noftmber 7,1996

Letters to the Editor Thanks

The Knights of Columbus of St. Hugh's appreciate tbe dona­tions contributed by the citizens of Greenbelt for our annual Tootsie Roll Drive for the men­tally handicapped. We would also lik.e to thank the manage­ment and personnel of tbe Co-op, Greenbelt Safeway and NationsBank for the use of their facilities.

The donations we received will be presented to local pro­grams, such as the Prince George's Counly Special Olym­pics. which benefit children and adults who are mentally handi-capped. ·

David Bel·an Grand Knlgbt

Self-Help ·Group Forming

We are seeking residents of Prince George's County with a hearing loss who are interested in forming .a local chapter of Self Help for the Hard of Hearing.

Membership benefits include sharing common problems and solutions, learning coping skills, learning from fellow members and professionals about advances in technology, especially assistive listening devices, and enjoying fellowship with people who share a common bond.

An introductory meeting is scheduled fot Wednesday, No­vemher 13, al 7:30 p.m. at the Bowie City Hall, 2614 Kendall Drive, Bowie.

For further information caH 301-474-0345 or 301-262-8174.

Jonas Bassen Martha Patton

Clarification Because anylhing I write can

be misconstrued, I am writing Ibis letter to C!orify my column, "Metaphors" in ''The View From Ridge." 1 am delighted witb the road project that has been com­pleted on my favorite of all streets in Greenbelt

During the long months of work, the attitude everyone had -from Kenny Hall and Gene Dies! on down tbe ranks - was flexibil­ity. I was amazed at how few times Ridge Road was actually cut otT from local traffic (and my children's :;chool buses). If the street was at all pauable, the crews waved everyone through, If 1 put myself in their shoos and had to cope witb getting my job done and being courteous to ev­ery car and bus driver slowing down my prog=s all day long, 1 would have ground my teetb to nubs.

Thank you, Kenny, for re­sponding in penon to my phone calls and concerns, for being so Greenbeltish about "the whole project. You know, so "We're in this together, bow can I help?"

The Ridge Road facelift makes this end of town look twenty-fiV<: years younger.

Christina O'Boyle

Wedding Workshop The Art &. Learning Conler of

the University of Maryland (U. of Md) is offering a Wedding Work­shop November 9 froin 10 a.m. to noon a1 the Rossbornugh Cac­riaee House at the U. of Md. The workshop is Cree and open to the public. For information, call 301-3t4-2787.

GREENBELT CONNECTION VETERANS' DAY HOLIDAY

Because of the Veterans' Oay Holiday, Monday, November 11, 1996, the city's diaJ..a-ride service, The Greenbett Connection, will NQ!_operate that day. The service wiD resume on Tuesday, November 12, 1996.

. q~ News Review~

AN INOEPENDENT -eR

15 c..- Road, Suite 100, o..-.oen. Melylanct2077o-11187 (301) 474-4131

Ahd M. Skolnik, Pr...nt, 1859-181'7 Elaine Skotn1k. PNek1ent. 1917-1185

Prelident Etnerltul, 1085-

Editor, U.ry LouWi...-nson, 441·2e82 Alai. Editor: Barbara Llkowlld. 474-8413 Hewl fdiiOt: EIIIM S1to1n1k. 882-9758

STAFF Hopi Auelbldl. Alex Sames. L.ekh Batra. 8uanrllt Bin, YifVini'l Ouuctwurp, LAura _, .... -... ..... em-... ...,C<onwllgo.Joec.-.d,Poi-.Lomotne ~ 0. Da\llnl, SaNh Elle, Eileen Famham,Tlm fM:Ia. S\lM Fl8td'ler, Donnl fohl

Crody----·-"*"·~----·-""· ... - ~-. ...,._-. --· Elube" Jay.lltMia ~---.--.- ..... -..-. Daug,__, ..... ___ .... ___ .... Moglio,Emm&

_.....,._Moly .. -. .-.---....-.oo.g,c:>w-. ,_,-~-----... ~.­-.CMII-~- .... ---·-Poiy-.---"""""""""'--·~-----· --c-.--·-""""--· .... -·--"""'-----· BUSINEIIS!oWWlEA:_,_,ea..C!-~----CLIMol: .,._," .... c--·-,..., .. t .. 120;­_....., ... _ _ _,_, ____ _

. \ . .II(WID Of'c.EC10M _ _..._.__ .... ,_.. .......... -....,..,-.. ,. _...,._... .... -..- . '. ,.

tJEH)LIIoiESi--ttip.m.-~- ... --fOt>m. T-=.,--b0-10---.......... .. .. Coql -(br7p.m__CI ........ --..... ~ t:norfS ----""-lplcila .._

Thursday, November 7,1996

Scienee/18chnolosw Information Night Set

_ ... A Science and TecbAology In­

formation Night has boeo sched­uled for Tueaday, November 12, at Eleanor Roosevelt High School. Tho prosnm begins al 7 p.m. Tho deadline for applica­tions is Monday, November 2S.

GHINoles Fun at Goclclard This weekend at Goddard

tliae is a triple fealllre of videos obout the Red Planet Mars Satur­day, Nov .. 9, al noon. The mov­ies ·show the .,noce of Mars and ~ for NASA's missioo to Man. This show is appropriate for all qes.

Salladay, Jant,Wy 4, 1997, has beep CSIIbliJired .. the·test date fur the Science and 10chnology Center at ERH.s. In case of inclement weather, the altemate date will be Saturday, )8111111)' 11, 1997.

Those students who cannot take the test on the aboYe dates for R!tipous reasons will be able to test on Januvy 8, 1997 witb an altemlte date of Januvy IS, !997.

Students compete for a va­cancy a1 the Thclmology Center that serves their place of resi­dence. Student& and their parents will be notified a11ou1 100t sc:orcs and other data by frrst Class mail. "For more information. call 301• 9S2-638l.

At the Ubrary Tho library will be closed on

Monday, November II, in obser­vance of Veterans Day.

P. I. Storytime for ages 4-6 at 7 p.m- .on Wednesday, Novemher [3_

Drop-In Storytime for ages 3-. 5 a1 !O:!S a.m. on Thursday, No­

vember 14. Also on Thursday, Tickly

Toddle Storytime for two~year­olds with parent or caregiver, at 11:15 a.m-

·For information on these, or other programs, call the library at 301-345-5800.

Tho GHI ollicos Wm be clcoed Voteral1s Day, Mcaday, November II. For emetpncicS that day, call (301) 474-6011.

The Ad Hoc Historic District Study Commi- meets on Tues­day, November 12, It 7:30 p.m., in the Board Room.

The nexl Board of Directors meeting will be November 21. It 7:30p.m.

Hubbard to Acldress Gray PantherS

The Greenbelt Gray Pantbers will meet on Saturday. Novem­ber 16 at the Greenbelt Police Station. Delegate lim Hubbard will report on the coming legis­lative agenda in Annapolis for 1997.

Hubbard wilt speak It 2 p.m. foUowing the business meeting at 1:30, when new offteen will be nominated and elected. These officers are Convener. Janet J-. Parker. Corresponding Secretary, Esther Webb; and Treasurer, Ruth Bond.

Now that the election is over, the Gray Panthers are turning their attention· again to campaign finance reform, sav­ing the United Nation!, acquir~ ing a single payer health sys­tem, support for public trans­portation·, and .Te1econl: Watch, an educational/advocacy project, as a response to changes brought about by the Telecom­munications Act of 1996.

Goddard a1 Night Sat, Nov 9, 7. - 9 p.m. invites everyone· to a star-studded evening. Visitors cao bring their own binoculars or use Visitor Cen~r telescope to view· the stars.

Discover Goddard, Sunday, Nov. 10, 1 p_m, "Tropical Rain­. fall Measuring Mission" (TRMM) is a project of NASA's Mission to Planet Earth which provides sdentists with in-depth data on tropical rainfall. Tom La Vigna, TRMM Project Manager, will lecture about the mission.

For further information, call 30!-286-8981.

Writers Group Meets Nov. 15

NARFE Meeting The National Association of

Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will hold tbeir montbly meeting Wednesday November 13, at nooit at. the Greenbelt Li­brary_ The speaker will be L. David Ritter, CPA from the Prince George's County Bar As­sociation. He will cover a vari­ety of topics, such as wills, es­tates .. living wills and durable powers of attorney.

The Gray Panthers are i!­gender and age neutral o:rgan1-zation dedicated, to -social jus­tice for all. All interested per~ sons are invited to join. For more information or a request for a ride, call 361-474-6668 or 301-474-6890-

The Greenbelt Writers Group wih host its nex.t monthly open reading on Friday, November 15 in the Multipurpose Room of the Greenbelt Community Center. Stgn-up will bt:gm at 7:15 and the reading wiH begin at 7:30 p.m. Poetry, fictiOn, personal essays. nature "nting, humor, and other r.:re.llive

genres are welcome. Readers of poetry will be limited to fl\·e minutes; readers of prm.c w1ll be limited to ten minutt:s.

The reading will be tuJlowed by refreshments and c Jflversa­tion, after which the Writers Group will hold an open dis­cus-sion on various 1npics con­cerning writing. All those who anend the reading are invited to participate in the dhcussion and voice a. topic which they would like "the group to discuss. For more infonnation, call Rnben at 301-474-2809 or Marsha at 30!-982-0365.

All members and prospective membus are invited to attend.

Audubon Society Free lecture

Tho Priooe George's Audubon Society will present a lecture, ..Birding in Texas and Costa Rica," by Michael Donovan, Tuesday, November 12. at 7:30 p.m., a1 the Greenbelt Library.

The Society hn a full scbed· ule of interesting programs and f10ld trips planned for Ibis year. Those event& will provide an op­portunity to meet other people in­terested in birds -and nature. These events are free, and yoU need not be a member to attend. · For a complete odlcdule of Ibis · year's progams, stop by the Wild Bird Center, or call (301) 6S2-9188 .

Uons to l.eam About AukHheft

Officer Roger Sanford of the Prince George's County Police will address the Greenbelt Lions· at their next regularly scheduled meeting on. Mo- dily, November II al EJ's Restauront in the Best Western Motel, 8601 Baltimore Blvd., College Park. Officer Satiford"'s subjet:t will be auto­theft preyention.

The public is t!)Vited at 7: 1~ p.m_ Call 301-474-}156 for fur­ther lnfonnation and reservations.

-'·

Again, as in the past, the Gray Panthers will participate in the Greenbelt Fe9tival of Lights on Sunday, December 15 at the Community Center With their annual potluck family sup­per from S -8 p.m.

Come in this weekend and meet your friends for a coffee. espresso drink. or a pot of teo. Splurge with one of our delicious pastries or hOmemade rnu111ns. ond enjoy free live musiC!

Frl Nov. 81h: Cll Alt- c:ontilmpo<o-y ml.6ie w/2 bosses Sat. Nov. 9th: Mike Hamllon- The Pennsylvonio Kid

· Real downhOCIIe country rock Nov. 15th: Sara l,c:ndyrnON l AbbY Bordl

greot singer songwr~er stuff' Sat. Nov. 16th: 1be E*agenicl

high-energy ovont-gorde loll< (;pen FrJ-sO.t 6PM-1 J PM 15 Crescent Rd, Sre~"o9't, MD

Bio.Aerobics Wmter SeSsion

Reaislntioa hu IWied fOr Bio Aorobica Daaco Pimeos Cia•••• tor idatta IIIII teHI. Wmrer -• bqilll the·.....t. ot November 11. a- w11 a hold at lite Yaath c-.

FOr information call (301) 262-5175.

• ,Tile Grellllell Artl c.ter . . · w~.ar-~~e~t(llattalllt,_Offtcel

The Best Man by GOre Vidal

Tldldl: $1 .

s..lon " StMellla $6 FriMdiiM NooJ-No¥9 •i:Oijll!l

Directed bJ ..... no.tpltlll Gore v.w•u:ltilllt

· Tuadily, November 11, 1P96 7:30 p.m. Public Hclring on proposed trll1lfer

cable television &anchile from Mlryland Cabk to Jones CompNnicltiOn$ ·

1:00 _,.m. City Council Meetina (live) · TlumM.y, No-"' 14, 1J96

6:00 P.•· Cbanllell}-.10 proudly .,...ms the fity of Greenbelt "Videe .Unll

6:30p.& 7:Mp.a.

R&port for. Jllsal Yearlf96" )leplay of Public lieafina ·

· Jteplay of Council Meelln8 of )'lovemberl2

~-~....., ~et.J.

To honor.Natlonal r.ducatlon Wee~ speaJrer will be .

President ot Prince oeorses County rAucatOrs' Association

. . 1

.00

... " ,n1o Friday, NO\'.lStb, : p:.m~ - .... ,j

i~ Community Room al ~ '1:

Public ln~ited. Social hour folloWS.·

HUTSe-Zanin Mr. and Mrs. 8nNIB Zanin an­

nounce the marriage of their son, Terence, to Christine Hulse~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hul.e of Ellicou City. The cer­emon'>' took place on October 12 rn si. Alphonsus Rodriguez Church 1n Woodstock, MD. Af· leT ,1 weddmg trip to the Baha­ma~. Terry and Chriss1e are now re\Ldtng m thetr new P.ome in ColumhtJ, MD.

GIVES Board Meets The board of director'> of

G!V[:S. the Grci.!nbdt Jnt<.:rf!<.:ner,tttonal Volunte~r E'(­~h.l!l~<! Service ..... tl! meet 10

the Scfli\H Cla::.sroom of the c,,mmunlly Center from 10 J rr1 111 nllon nn Saturday, No­~emhcr 9 Chairv.oman Janet P.u~er rs prepanng an agenda whtch irtclude<; planning for the immedrate future of the service ~roup by Increasing the number of seniors and housebound who make use of thrs assLSiance.

GIVES IS a non-prof1t, no fee exchange service that mJtchc-~ w1lling ~olunteers (care g.nen) with J.nyone (care re­ceiver~) who needs help around the huu::.c or \ ard. Transporta­ltlln. especially for medical ap­rmntml'nh, IS also offered. All (rl\"I:S p:.~rtrc1pants a<; well as r:lh'rn~<.:d memht>rs of the gen-n.tl an~ wekome to Jt-

~~:r•t mcetrnl'.. l·.nrcll Drdt~. of the Coop­

cr.:t:\·.· Cmnl! ~ctwnrl-.. (C~Nl r'l ~~~: l ntu:d Scntor~ Health 1 v.rll help wtth c·. Jnd plann10g.

War Mementos Sought by GAC

The Greenbelt Art~ Center's Words Ahve~ November IR pro­gfam wlll be War Word'> m honor of t'SA veterans of all v.ars and the folks back home. An~une who has letters. document'>. tJpe'>, or mementos from -.~.rr they v.ould be wtlhng to pleJ.se call Denm~ at 301-22!t-11"'.:;;:

Bell to Address Democratic Club

Janette Bell. Pre ... d··:l! ,,J the

Pnnce C"JCIJH!l"-\ !·,lu ... lt•lr~· A->'>ClCIJltOn~ wdl be :~·..1\Urt:'J -;peJker v.hen tht.' !·I, ····r .t:LJ Frankltn Roo-.,cq~lt ll:J:.<'d,J!JC

Club meet., on Fnd.1' '\·, •\ l :i Jt

H p.m. m the J{, )('In Jt

Grecnbnar, Jt Greenht·l· ,tJld Hanover P:.ui-..~A-a-... lkl: .. ,ill ,L\\J\1

w1th hononng ~duc.!l•'f' clunng :-.i.ttJonal Edw.:alton \\·,·d,

The pubhc is in\·rted 1<, .rlten~ Lighl refre!!hments, ~'xr.~! !J,,ur Jl­ler meeting. For mt('r:· . .1tr"n •Jr rides call 301-474-M,r,~ "r 1()1-

474-1052.

Baha'i Faith ~ild~n21'tncaa.o,ahranchthllis

frnh aRd grttn; ~ t.dl grul\o up In

wU&nn ny you tr.lln tht"m. T.U.l· the utmost ere to ~ve tht"m h11:h 1d<·.th •d ph. ~ thai nou· 1hn uunc of 'Itt· thr~ 11111 c~t thm tw.un' h~r

brillilull undies on thr ~~ourhi" ~!laha'i S•ln:d ~n1in10:~

Crrn•nheh Bah.! r (

PO. R1n .'1'

{irecnhch. \tll ',1-

A ChrisJmas Bamar At St. John's Church

1be an•ual Christmas Bazaar of St. John's Ep1scopal church will be held Saturday, Nov. 16, from 10 - 3 at the chun:h, located at the corner of Route 2 and Powder Mill Road, in Beltsville.

The BazaJ.~ offers arts and craflS, handma.:: tree decorations. jewelry, dried :'lower arrange­ments, white elephants. baked goods and a ra!tk A light lunch will be availabk The Bazaar is put on by the St l•>hn"s Women's Group. ---~ BranCh Unitar ,' \.\~IN Chu~i 3215.;:"'.:£::'/dllpli ,j

November 10 9:30 and 11:15

~Our Besdting \'irtues ..

Re-v. Rod Thompson

• fl f i!l $ Activdy S«!Ung ft.+ j and Including a-_ t All Pt·ople

..... t ....

St. George's Episcopal Church

Sunda'!' 9 am Folk ~n ll ~

10 am SUnda)-.... h'"'' llamSun!ii,Wr\ilt'

Lanlum·~ ;ern & (,il·m IJJh 1\do,

jusl ~outh .,f ~D-11)-\ lolnm !lJil

!62-32M' ( irr'l'nhc!t \ GIVES LS p.trt of an .trl.'.t-wnle network coordinated hv CC~ For further informa­u.on oall )01-474-6668. ST. HUGH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 1Golden Age C1ub

by Dolores Caporosto Golden Agers outdid them­

~elve.o. at thetr Halloween party on \\'ednesday, October 30. The Hospiulity Committee,

\Brt>nda KO'ii~ky and Jane r:endlay, set a beautiful table v.tth lots ·of gOodies. There was a -:•Jqume parade With prizes ~td. Jnd Vita PergoL1, dressed .1~ \IA-Ll smJ!I d('Jgs, were the V.llllll.'rs in the ''prelliest" cal­-e~nr}. Brenda Kosi sky as a ·-... rt-:h won for the "scariest" 'Jnr.i Sue Sharp won "most cre­atnc" for her gypsy costume.

It was noted last week that 1R.1} Haber recently turned 80. :sc\eral Golden Agers helped him celebrate again at a party fol\oY..JOg the Senior Swim. Stnce he was the done male, he 'referred to the female partici­p.J.nts as his harem. He has a hard lrfe~

The meeting on November 13 wtll feature Jim Maher and Jack. Downs speaking on "Greenbelt As a Designated Historic District.'" Both- are well quallfied to speak on thls topic. Come out and enjoy this meeting scheduled for 11 a.m. at the Multipurpose room in the Greenbelt Community Center.

The Williamsbul'J, VA shop· pmg trip was a creal success judging by the way the driver, Jim Richardson, had to juggle the storage space under the bus. Not only is Jim. who's origi· nally from Encland, an excel­lent driver. he's also an histo­rio~n- His vast knowledge of fo\rn'cm~ history is impressive hnd. ~ led the lfOUP on an in­formative tour of Jamestown. AR evaring walking tour of Old Towa Williamsburg was also pan of the itinerary.

135 Crescent Road, Gretinbelt, Md. MASS SCHEDULE:

Sunday 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Saturday 5 p.m.

Daliv Mass: 7.J,il .1m Monday-Fnd.t·, ''.1m. Mnnday-Saturday -Sacramt:!ll •11 Reconciliation. S..1:.1· J.1y 3:,..~-4:45 p.m.

K~• Thomas F. Cw\, : .. !'astor lr·. 1\r.::-.tdcnce: Rev \\,~·· ·! Tarpe

A TREE OF UFE TO THEM THAT HOLD FAST TQ IT

~l ~~~~ 't ;]'AT$~ '1'<YW£

SYNAGOGUE Ill Rtd~e Road, Grccnklt • 474-4223 Rl·um:-.lructwnist I ('nn·,'f',J!tve

l"ue'i.-Fri. (1}-1 Nurse~ .tnd rcltgmu~ schooL-. d\ '.r • Confll'IDAtion

A Full R.m~t: nf Social and R,·,r:i,"JS Activities l·ndJ;. F·>.cnmg and Satur.Lty Services

Rabbi Saul (;rift' CJntorPhil

Berwyn Presbyterian Church 6301 Greenbelt Road

Sunday School 9:3lJ a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.

All are Welcome Interim Pastor Rev. Jack Wineman

------- ---====.;....o,;;; _______ _

St. Hugh's Sodalily Hosts Open Meeting St. Hugh's Soclo1ity invilet all speaker wiU be Sister Teresa

interested woliiOJl to a meeting Chri•tina from the Washington on Wednesday, November 13, at Retreat House. 7 p.m. in Grenoble Hall. The ,..., ________ _

Help the Red Cross The Red Cross has llljUIY vol­

unteer needs, irlcluding people to perfonn clerical and bookkeeping task.s, give communications. and telephone assistaru:e, help nursing staff at blood drives artd at donor centers, and specialists to help with infonnation and referral ser­vices.

Call 301-699-2800.

<:::>{ Catholic

Community of Greenbelt

MASS Municipal Building Sundays

10A.M ..

Greenbe Community Church; . ---·c.ul HM&I:<iilta;.lbldt I ~~·!

1.00$-. I DltDel Hamlin, ,....

I . Hope for All Ulllo Wtmt hi

R~,..rrd Drew Shofo<r- Pmtor art, Mol'llllla Wonlolp (Suday) 8;35

Bible Sllldy tor 1111-(S•Dday) 9:45 Wonlllp Semce (Sun4ay) 10:00

7:00 r .. ,u Sel'\o'lce (W.........,y> 7:00 P

For tnnspor!Atiou or more infonoatiou call474-4212

Gr~e2~~~r~£!!~ Ch~h

Sr. John's ep!SCOJ».L C11IJilCh •

9:00--12-Mool.r·ll<olo,o

301.-9D'-tl92

invite. you to join u• in wonb.ip, prai.R ancl tong.

~f::m:sJ ;~;r.30a 10:45"'f:

-~~,~r

~~-·jooo£---""'""--~mD ... t. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN. CHURC~­

Ftiend/y people -.hiplng God llllti1181Ving-a>tMIUIIity.

liiiD5 Gnlenbell Roell, GNiftbelt, MD 211770 · Vlllt ua an .....

htlp:nn.ntler~JIIm.

"""..,.,_H.~ ,.,.,.(litnJ 3ofH111

Science Center Holds FaD Open House

The Howard B. Owens Sci-· ence CeRter will be holding its Fall Open House on Friday, No­vember IS from 6 • 8:30 p.m. Those attending can vlew the stars in the planewium. fly into space with the Challenger Learning Center and tour the Center to see the fun side of science. The public is invited md admission is free. Call 301· 918-8750.

Two Weekends Of Shows at Cafe

by Gefr IC.IRI, Music Coordln•tor

Be sure to take time to stop by the New Deal Cafe some FridJY or Saturday night. In the next two weeks. the Cafe has scheduled four superb local acts sure to ·have something which will pleas~ everyone.

"Greenbelt's Flaat 1996 Cbamplou" • apons~red by _Am<rican. Realty, winners of post ..... IOft tournament. With 7 ••?s·l loss. Seated Bill CaRtwcllaad Gre& Varda; stand~ng left to r1ght ·Phil Levi, Rickie Wynkoop, Steve Gingell, Steve Lombell, ToRy Molden, Kirlt lesley, Kevin Fendlay.

On Friday, November 8 Cliff An, a local cluo, will be piesentiRg their unique_ electri<: mu.sic at the Cafe, wbtch they play on a variety of instru· mcnts ranging from the ham· mer dulcimer t,nd B·string bass guitar to the "Chapman Stoc~.,. The wizardry of Don Comts, Greenbelt's "Muffin ·Maestro," will also be on display for your culinary amazement.

Saturday, November 9 fea· tures Mike Hamilton. accom­plished Ballimore-area record· ing engineer, guitarist, and singer-songwrite-r. Mike's brand of honest. hard·driving down-home folk and country­blues is sure to bring a smile to all. Mike will he backed by Archie Warnock. and Dave Goodman (The Travelin' Souls) On bass fiddle and. fiddle, re­spectively.

Also mark your calendar for the following weekend, when songwriters Sara L·andymore and Abby Bardi appear at the Cafe in a rare double bill on Friday, November 15, followed by Tracy McDonnell and her t-otally groovy Estrogen1cs on Saturday, November 16th. The New Deal Cafe is located in the Greenbelt Communily Cen­ter at 15 Crescent Road, and at http://www2.ari.net/ltome/gking/ new _deal.html on the internet.

Will'S DICiuTINI CEITER -- . 1111tilii11MIIIftlll 1CIIIIIIit .. Cb'.l• .....

~ 931·&118 . ..\SI,.·OffJrlliaiKf:

----~·-1 ... \ ... •WINDOW COVERINGS •WALL COVERINGS. oPAINl •FLOOR COVERINGS: VINYLS. WOOD & CARPETING ----... ,---o·, , ............ ,

:'6ooto: .·6-·a·oi,; 600FYcfo: ~·s" 0--oi ~: 40%: I OFF II . /0' I •• /0,' I

; - ::oFf:: ouEmaUOFF!!OFF: .MINI•• ".JIPLEATID·····•, I

' IIUNDS :~ VE~ I : ~ SHADU I I WOOD : ISlii()IJEmS ' I H....""""' ,,. BUNDS I I .......... ...._ •• BliNDS II ;

•,_· .. ~ .. ': .::::.. : ,·~~~: ~CMusrl-: , ____ , ,·I'VIflr~l '--~-#

. - • -A~ :ffen vobd through tt/2&'J6

The Patuxent ~b Ref·. uge . Nonh Tiaet of the U.S, Fish and Wildlife· Service is of· f~ring t't~o free programs in November.

Our Feathered Friends on November 17 from 10 to II a.m. is for children aies 4 io 8 with a parent. · Learn how unique birds ue and make a pi­necone birdfeeder to take home.

Bird Walk on November 21 from 7~45 to 10 a.m. is_ for cbildreR aae 8 and !>Icier with a parent. BriRg binoculars, field guidas and aood walking sh.oes. Several miles of walking, dress for outdoors.

Advance registration recjllired

I. Organization I. Call to Order 2. RollCall .

' ~If }f.

o;T ~~~-~- '/ ·;r.l; ,:;!rl;{:..:£1J

ror .tl proallillll• s~ itcd. ~.-.Fitlll!'(rQB 410·674;3304, TDD 41~7~ 4625 f..- retemdiOIII udtW.­matiou. Propams 1M14 lll·l\tll North Tract V'tlitor COnlll:t S.. tion. Bald BaaJo Drive,·~ MD (ofr Rt 198 betw- ~ Baltimore-Wuhlngton Mway and Rl 3l). .'rfl:)

Learn more abou.t .fliC .patuxent keseirc~ kefup: ·tjt~ PaJuxent Wildlife Researc~ Center and the NationtlfWilll• life Vi>itor Center on the ~ Wide Web. HttPil www.pwrc.nbs.gov & httjl!/1 www. pwrc .nbs.gav/'rtwveY vchome.htm ·· . _'.~

3. Meditation and Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag 4. Con!l<nt Agenda-Approval' of Staff

NICATIONS .ltations ons and Requests tions received al the meeting will not be acttd upon re Ciry CDUncil al this muting unltss tM sumding • an wc:Uv~d by tlae Council) 1 •~ ... r:. ,._ Jrel of Mectinl• I ~v ..... ""'-.~ . ninistrative Reports · nmittec Report's

I r.

-~ :l ·,j ·_:

Pa~e 6 IIIIEUIEL T NEWS REVIEW

Two Halloween Parties A Critique h) Heathtf' EJiubeth

Peterson E,.cr) year the arnval of

Cho~tma'i IS heralded by ar­, 1cle~ and newscasts contrasting the holiday's old-fashioned cel­~bratll)n-. w!lh modern, com­·nt.:.rci.llllcd cu~tom'i. S1mdar :rl\,11'11~ Jre affecting all Ameri­

.1:1 hol!d.tys. ;.~~ demon~trateJ

agam'>l the hn..:k v...tll ,,nJ de- giant orb decnr.,~·~d vdth a deli­batu•g 'Whether B.~t:l:c~r.. J cately chiseled ~~enc of a vii­Power Ranger. or J p1r.,re 'A en: lage, preparct.i the v.alkers for better ~arntw' Fl1r t!···-.e ,hll- what was tc LilnlC These were drcn, the c''~tume~ -.q:f~· the no ordinar. ~atk-o-laoterns­rcal focus f.,r tho.: IL!Ililv.o.::en along with-~· c u~u..tl grinning p.>rt;. or growling ~. e~. the pumpkins

were carved ~hov. spiders, ants, deer, tLmL·~. stars, and

'JY t·,.,-J reLent JIJIIoween cel­··hr.I~I·Jil' 1n Circl'rthclt

(inenhriar P.arty I ;L.' (in·enhri-n Com­

.unLl\ llu!ldrng regu-"rl:o i 1 • rJe' Cirecnbelt

J•d ,htiJren w1th a

'1,11\LL' l•• celehr.1le hoh­l.!\~ <--I<I~C I<< horne. ''reL·nhrt.tr·~ ()l!flhcr 26 il.dltl""eo.:n P.>rl\ wa~

:~relull~ plann~d and .1 1!11 super\ 1sed. but of­:neJ party-goer;, a pad­.q~e of pJ~~n·e entertain­:ncnl.

The Terrace Room

,~a" filled with lively ,k~_.orJttun~. such as frownmg m.t~k\ and smiling pumpkins, hiJck cat.;; and a white skull. Arrr•..,ng children were quickly rut to v.ork with crayons and '--olormg paper, but this activity turned out to be their primary form of acti\e entertamment tltnt ..tfternoon. For half of the p~rt)', the children watched a vtdeo of Otsney's Legend of Sleepy Hollow. For most of the re~t of th.c party, the chil­dl'\:n \~atclled the three Mtsse~ Circo.:nbelt SLng Halloween ~O!ll!~

Other JCIL\Iitles were the munchtng of trealS, such as

~\~c~rncna~~~::!a~~~~~~p~~k~~~ rur1,· t~! ··n11.· Tmu: \\'..trp" fnHn I ilc: Klick) Horror Ptcturc Sho\1.

Some of the party-goer~

made up for a relatively passtve JlCf~ram by ignoring mo<;t of the prepared entertainment and ~pent thetr lime soctaliling. By the end of the pany. a group of bo~.., were demonstrating mar­!tJI ans moves to each other

FOR SALE LOWPI~Easl IIIIIIMM, 3+ .._, lSIIalhs lireplaq. am -..-, 11¥ail: aWe. lea~ IDIISilered. 5127,500 SPECIAL HISTOIIC OPPOR­TUNilY --lut!Ptw. 3 ll, 2 lA, al - lnel. tip tap coaolition, surrounded by trm, yet in the heart of Gr...l.ll. $12'1,900 UICI CAP£ COO--<aloge Pon, 31mk,UI\3balbs,pos1illlein· law oparlnrtt, larp, tmllwed fOrd. Creative fioanting nail. 5135,000 eo, XWOC»-3 ltdrooms, 2 illi<lttd lmls wdllllintlined

large lmii..Ktd ywrd, ~ hardwoN Aoon, more more. $162,500 . • IOWIE/Gl£1111 DAlE-Private sodudeol-.i~y.llillt c. rmnYer, loqe wooded !tack yard. lme purchase considered. 5131,900 IEIIWYN HEIGHTS-A cook's ki~heR in this "10"! 2 finished levels, 3/41tedroam!, possible "in­law' apartment. $13'1,500.

LORIE SCHEIBEL . - ~ " :_. : ~

A c;reen Jlallnueen A \lerv Jitfercnl ·:r:rnt.tin- moons. One ,11 :111 km showed

ment wa~ offered th.:'. a face in pru: i 'another was by the Commttfee lt 1 \.t-.e of a Cyclop~ . 1 .Jture, another

depicte.: :1o.:.>t stack of · brick~ Yt:t another pumpl; ,,ld a blunt

1 in a1.1.ay." warnm·..: Rath,· · .111 recorded

musa~.:. .. ·r~ v.ere able to l,l~ter ~1'>e percus-sion r' echoing through · !Jrk woods, which '>I' :11 only by jad-o-l.c ·,·r'. ltghts and occas1or .. il reJ glows warnan~ ,,· .:ne crea­tures stJ:: ltng nex.t to

the path

-photo Ktith U..llos A wom.t:t rocking her

baby rnoaiiL'd. "Remem-

Green Belt. At the ._,•miJ~Ittec's ninth annual Hallo\1. een four, vtdeos were replaced h: ll'>e drama whtch nvaled Jn~thng the television era ha~ tu <llln

The celebratton. v.h1~h tLHlk

place in the wooth JH' J.T the Northway ball field'>. v.J~ Jllur­ing in a number nt y..ays. Though labeled a Children's Pumpkin Walk, the trail through the woods was entertJtlllng for adults as well The: ;mmar: :II·

traction was of COLH~o.: th\.' 165 pumpkins, glowmg like 11Tange stars over an endle~~. l.Ltrk ~k)

The fir..r pumpki!1 nf J.ll, a

ber me' Ro.:member me!" Nearby, a pt:)·faced man read from a book m - Was it Latin? (Perhaps thJt t'> the lan­guage of ghosts.) Off in the dtstance walked a lreature com­posed of blue lighh .... ho disap­peared and reappeared in mys­terious fashion. Other creatures would arrive suddenh Jnd si­lently at one's side. ~r would jump out from behtnd 1rees. shouting an old-fa~hioned,

"Boo!" And then ther~· were the

friendly cr..:atures. 'Don't be afraid of Lhe dark. the Goat Man cautioned a. pa· mg child.

We thought you'd like to know

we're in the community to serve you.

Call or visit a Greenbelt Banking Center

Manager nearest you.

Courtney Cro,.ell

Banking Center \1Jnager

Hanover PurkH 111

7595 Ora Glen Dme (301) 454-X4'tJ

~haun R. Mathis

Ban'm~ Center Manager ( 'f'~'tano Square

'"'' (ireenbelt Road I 1111 I 454-8452

John L. Crc". Jr

Bankmg Center \1.t:·,;1C!er Be/tv.<Jl 1'/u:u -~ ;reerabelt

6038 Greenhdt Road I II' ' ,·nterway Drive

I '01) 474-4X'<'

We look forward to me<•ting you soon!

Nations Bank \I

"Okay," said the child mat­ter-of-f<lctJy, and then emitt~ a · scream seconds later as another dark figure emerged from the trees.

But as the trail woUnd to its end. no grievances remained amongst either the visitors or their ghostly bosts. As a group of adults and children reached

TbursdBJ, Nowmb<r 7, 1'196

the pumpkin whose helpful message was "Exit,". a ghoul made his farewell: "Y'all

Mr. D. Wolre, or Greeaway Place, welcoiaa "''rrct or Truttn" Matthew and Michael Rowland.

'They treated me like I had

a brain." Assumption: You may in fact lmow ellllct11' what \'ou're lookiDg Cor in a De\\' car. In which case, it ~d uiake a lot of seusc for salespeople to help ,'011 find what ,w want, insttad of t:ryb1g to talk JOU into something ~ise. From the very beglnnlug, that's what the whole Saturn buying aperknce has been all about. And, that's what it was all about for new Saturn Owner Rose Barone Medical Office Manager. She wasn't born vesterda\; ~ she had a good idta of what she wanted. You:probablv do, too. Hope to see you soon. ·

XD'A' open lOr senlce, too. CoD k1r oppoial .....

Sat11rn of.Bowie IlL 301 at lit. 50 • 301-352-3000

fNnt ~ iotr" (1r.nmlrlJ

A Pohanka· Company

November 7,1996

Recreation Review C-m Coatest Winners Haliow!ien wu celebrated aU

week with activities including scaree:.row face making·. pump. kin· decOrating and scarecrow stuffing. The week was capped­off with a costwne cOntest and parade at a crowded You.th Center on Ha11oween. As usual .. the costume contest com .. · petitioh. was fierce. forcing the judges lD make some very dif· ficult decision. · Congrat~~:latioRs to all .who participated.

0·2 Year Olds: Evan Morogiello · Chimney Sweep, Morgan Fulton -Pillsbury Dough Boy, Emily Elkonoh • Maryland Terrapin, ~risten · Haislip - Pea Pod, Lisa Donn .. Flower. Pot; 3-4 Year Olds: Nathan Huiseng.a - Peter Pan, Meghan Huisenga - Tinkerbell, Matt' Bellassai - Scarecrow, Makbail lriartc :- LioTJ, Devin Fendlay -Garden Fairy, Adam Weaver - Astronaut, Stephanie, David and Kyle M~Gowan~The Three Bears; Kindergarten: Rachel Baily . ,Tweety Bird, Anjali Pati - Indian Princess, Williain Dunham -Tyrannosau~ rus Rex; 1st and 2nd Grade: Someortbe.,.lnnenoftheYoothCenterCostumeCentestpose N;cbolas Murphy • Shark, for the camera. From len to ri&bt: First row: Stephanie Amanda· Deland • Genie & McGowan, Kriatea Haislip, Moraaa Fulton. Sec011d row: Devin Maaic Carpet, Samantha Celich Fend lay, Llu Donn, Matt Bellassal, Evan Moroalello, Sa than . Plppie Longstocking, Elise Hulsenga, Megban Huisenca, Rachel Batley. Third row: Flynn . Firecracker, Wesley SamanthaCellch,Little BoPeep•,Maltrall1riarte, Big Red (;urn•. Shields -Armadillo; 3rd and 4th Fourth row: Kelly White, Charlene Kym, Heather Villalba, Chris­Grade: Christopher Murphy . top her Murphy, the Slabbing Guy• Shower, Charles Lease . Sea •Names Unknown. • photo by Justin P. Steele

Monster.

Greeahelt Boys & Girls Oub Regi8tratloa

1996 Fall a..ketllall & Cheerleading

SpriJialdlll.alre Bee. Ceater Mon-, Oct. 28th 6-8 p.m. Tues. Nov. 5th 7-8 p.m.

Y..aaeeater Sun,. dct. 27th 1-3 p.m.

Registration Questions call:

Ei&ht•year-old Katie Martiowlch watches the Youth Center Costume Piratle In her Georgia Peach costume.

- photo bJ JaliiiD r. Steele .

Mel Scites 441-8689 Interested in coaching or assisting call:

Ava Ramey 220-0942

. ··--- ----- ----· --------- -- -~

Hi«iH !;HtOH a•(:, ~o:~rl\['t \

TO SU IP YOU QUALifY COME BY fOR A I'IUlE BLOOD 1'RESStiiUI CHf.CK

AI'IY WEDI'IESDAY OR nruRSDAY ~1'1 9 AM AI'ID 3 I'M 011.

CALL VICKY Htm'OI'I. Rl'l at (301) 927·1894 for an appointment

Volunteers will be seen at: Riverside Clinical Research Center 6504 Kenilwortll Avelue, Suite 200 Riverdale, Maryland 28737

I

The study is heing conducted by Riverside Olnical.Research Center. Principal , Investigator Is Or. M.K. Mohan who Is board certlflt;d In Internal Medicine,

·r.n(klctlnology l!C Metabolism .

Mlltilt. .,:M.''M,';I, Puhlil Hl!lring 1111 Caltle Franchise Transf• 11/l! 7:30p.IL Regular Meeting ,11/1 t · · · .Work Session 011 TIOI!ic cDining I ':~~\ Work Semon with Arts Advisory CCIIIIIllillle . ll/lt I:BI p.m. Work Session on Dangerous Pels 11/l9 Fallowing Regular Meeting . l \/lS a:CM),.._ Regular rneetlngs and work ~-biSCYf~:~ pu bile; all Interested citizens are InVIted tD ..uencr. U · special accommodations are required to mall!!: this meeting accessible to any disabled person. ptease catt474-8000 or 474-1811 (TTY) belore 10:00 am on, the day of the meeting. Unless •• ,,0~· ,jill, meetings will be held In the <;ound IIO,qin ,i>f ,,IPII, Municipal Building. ·

SHEU.Y IL WEST ·-··y ~th'- ... HI Pager (301) 50'7#1t: - ,1 . _,,,

GREtMID.T «:O.OPss Grl'at c:urb appeal with this 2 bccln>o>m·,,~,~C;i~iiir: backyard - deck - new appllantta and more.

Two bt'droom wtth u~ra~d kltcllm and walll /!l;t~~'1!~~1\llii1j court backing to woods. Only $44.700.

Two ~.d-room block unll wUh wall to walt c.,pct .. i1<.fl!<>~alloft.d $49.900

Bt1ck two bt-droom wtth ceramiC tilt-. separate dlntngrbci ... :''&,,tt,lll

door doS(:t in MBR. and much more-. $72.700.

'TWo b<droom wide block unit with all • <;ai)IOl. """"·cUIIIIIIMii kitchen jn garage court. Only $49,900-;;"; ;~;~t :: 1

with thls two txdroom~ 91th ~~ car}iet. 'Kitchen In a shady eou,rt._ $52.900_.

-·1.'

pARK: Large corner lot, I car det. garage·, three ~opt»,.. r.; coverrd dec.k. new lhl"nno Windows. AU for .139.900. . ,

ROCKY GORGE: ~.Art• tlu:ee leYel ra.al>ter. oiZ ......,. llOllllll apart-• oa 1 Jenl, 2 tier ._.._ - tiS - ...... ·- JtlooiU-~ ............... . lbeJIK•· Jotaof_.....-~-- ........ '

.. ,;

Co-Op Lean Beef ., .. Boneless Bottom Round Roast lb.

Fresh Super Lean •Z'' Co-op Lean Beef

Ground Round Boneless or Slrtoin Rump Roast

lb.

Fresh Lean Pork sz79 Co-op Lean Beef

Center Cut Boneless Bottom

{lib Chops Round Steak lb.

Fresh Lun Pork •r Co-Op Lean Beef Center Cut Boneless LofnCIIops

lb. Rib Eye Steak

ShadyllrOOk •r Shadybrook

Turkey Fresh

Breast Cutlets Ground Turkey

lb.

Philly Frozen •v- Murry's Frozen

Homestyle Breaded

Beef Burgers Fish Sticks 31b.

osuor Mayer ., .. Gwaltney 'Aillllaat..-· Sliced Bacon

Bologna 4 Varieties 16 oz.

~DA_IR_'I _ ___~I L

4'c ~~ ~~~ : ~)

Eckrich Roast Beef ,AU .. Varle&les B OZ. rr

Sheclcfl Country Crock \·· .. Soft $ 69 l :._ Eckrich

•••• lb. .,., lb.

•..: T 16 oz.

lb.

lb. ~· t :'~':: Best'llot .,49 Eckrich •Z'' American • All Beef Singles , . Bologna

~------------~12~o~z --------------~1b~. Sunny Delight I" •:.. . ~ Citrus $ L · ~ Ecknch $ 99 Punch ~· Ba~y

:•:::d~;allloml7a ,~tij :::<-•• .,,; Cream ~ • Macaroni Cheese '. · Salad

~==========B=o=•·:b:loc==k==~ ~----------------~~b~. HOT FOODS DfLI HEALTH & HO

''

Hot-Tasty $,59 Satco •r Light Bulbs Meat Ball Sub · 60 w .. tt-75 watt-

100 watt 4 pk. each

Sat co .,z. B~R'/';; Globe Lights

40 watt each

New York Style szz• Flex '1;:z_ Eclairs ---Conditioner

4 k. All Varieties

Schmldts Potato Bread

Best Yet Stewed Tomatoes

Heinz Squeeze Ketchup

Stllr Kist SOlid White Tuna.

Microwave Entrees

7-Up Soda

Log Cabin Syrup.

Belt Yet All Fabric LiqUid Bleach

:··..: ... ·

Gerber Bilby Grllduate DinnerS Asst. VarietieS

DoMINo ., ft 11----~ GRANULATED 5 lb. ba!J

SUGAR

... !No~ll7"""-boll6og ~leiiii.Lint1PtrCUsbner.WI'Iflf·1W

-~~~~~-.,-.; ROLL .

BATHROOM. 4 Roll Pk.

TIS$UE -llit-&11Jt1k-­c...-.UIIItPwC:...'Mittt1H1117

-----------

FRUIT CLUB.,'FOa KIDS FREE TANGELO

See Store For Detallo.

1\apiCMa Orange Jurce

to oz.

12oz.

Freezer Queen ,.,lA 3 Compart. ~ Dinners

Stoker Bars As..,... Flavon

7.$0.10 oz.

WhOle Mushrooms

\

GREEEEL T NEWS REVIEW Thursday, November 7, 1996

The View from . I

s1dewalk deltghts me trt.'men­dously. Perhaps it's the rnetJphor my husband's been h•nl-tnl!: for.

John came down tn hreJkfJ.~t

Greenbelt Students Chosen For Band

Five Greer~''·.·it rt'~idents are among the :2~ r.:li.:r,t~d )OUng mu­sicians frorr. [·k.1··.,r Roose,.e\1 High School ,, h•' ,1 cr.: chosen to participate t!1~· l 'J(J6 Prince George's C• 't:. Puh\H.: Schools All Countv S "r Ba!ld The ::i3-member ban.. . b_h 1n...ludcs at

New Patrol Ofticer Raak ·to Be Approved

! l

Ridge Road

hy Chri-;tina O'Boyle

\lttaphurli \\hen I he.trd the Lrickch 1h1'

1 'r':l:;~: I v.:t"i ju<ot pu!lmg. m~ ·~,·: cl\t'r the stde of the hed ~1;.

! .. tdn'r touched the noor he­h.d!-,J',\J.rcne~'i tun~ed

c.H . .J3king "\\ hJ.t ·._ I •tond up, f:.H.:ing tht'

'.\,: .. !nv..., !0\\,Ud the v.ood~. ,,It! 'l't: hg:ht hehind the tree

1r;d I could he.tr (fl~_ket~ .:.~ ,\:l~_hHmll'tt~. On thl' ... c._ •· 1 ~ ,,•mr:-t~ nt day!rg:ht q~IT!t''

''.! l ,,•e m~>r<" than d.tr~m'"' r. r .1~ .,m~.·tf.!n~ nthcr th.tn

·r .. ~ ·.r::~..:!H:l,: t~u .1 h.dt (1~11 ·r,·ll ·" R1ol~c f{p,J,l. f{,l,td ~.·,•;1

t; !· .. ~.~ Jrn•• neJ • 1ut d 1d.. I· 1•trd·. ,tnd rad111 heL:tll'-t.' vH.: I\•· tr: the :tre.l 11f Cirecn!"x:lt th.tl ·. f•~.·cr1 ,:!.L'llln~ new roaJ~. '>ide

... t~\...,, drJtn.q;c -.y-.tcm~ Jnd ;•;Jiktrl~ lilt::.. Stm:c June.

l c LlUid '\Wear that we were the lrr;t pl.lLC the p!.:kham:ncrs hrt m Jum:, W:J.ugur.Jttng the v.holc t'>t"JeLI, Dut I really can't rl.'mem·

''~.·r llll'olo that tt's Hal!o>wecn. Wh.ll l J1J remember IS gotng on \,J~_.t!PHl 111 July am! fed,ng ~m·:~. thmk:tng we would mts~ t~'lt' -.~,~r~t oj 1t and come home to 1 ~p.ln~HH; nt:w nc!ghborhnod lt,Jt ,11n.~J.ructu.tn project~ of any 'h: l''fX"CUtHy. ones. of llus pro­+~~~~·n. run mto <iel.1y~ The (Jill :1etghborhCXMI road project 1: •• ,1 .1 ""tdc a~~ortment of nn· o::.tlll~· r~wdu~.·rng ~etbac~~ for the ~":·,,trudton cumpantc:\, public \\uri..!. s~~ 'and thO'>e

''"'' ....... :. 1 rr~ FridJy night, October .:_'i,

... c· : !I thl· ehtldrcn to hed Jround I'' tn Dccause the .1"phalt

~tt".tnnollcrs and .1 Jn/t'n

nh·n ._ ... tlh '-hovel!> were p:n tng :~, 'llt'et 0:Jtside oar wmd'1"'" \l 10 u'docl;. tbC)' haJ to turn

•JUt the1r ~rot lt~hh ;~nd gn home ht·~.tu"e the~ rJn out of a~phalt !lcr l.ht pllrlttln of unp.t\ed 'llr­

:;Lc 111 :til of GHI ran from the ·r,'::! ,.f IIUT hou1e up to Laurel H.li :t';,·r,· mu~t he. ..,\·mboli~m 1n 'h ,. Lh Saturd~\ .1ft..:rnoon tl'tl J•1.l,l ... ~ams mel 'imnothh · r ,.. \',Pu'e ro Laurel Hlll '\· .!.1·· · .•. t, q·J.t~.·t. a~ u~u:tl But 'l.l•' 1'- \1,lnd.t~ .. mJ 1"'01 d.t~.., i:lltl

•· t'\\ 'l:m·.tlw tmd .... l•t\l' f":(•t

A..'i I OJ.n;,e. a ~:a.111

one morning 10 Auguq \~h~n ·.;.e ~.~rerc in the !hick nt :ne~" J.nd nm-;e. The old ~1dev..dl-~ h.td JUS!

['lccn pummeled tnr~' ·• 1<ur.f-.., h)

the jJckhammers and ,k\ uured by l~e bJc~hoc fwhh.:h c('ll:lllded

me of a drno..,.Jur the ... ~,):·· T~rne. '"'tth lt~ pv.~ Jurnrtnc ,,::.!l.:,·~tl'd l•HKn:te l!lld the hJc r :nr•n-'trou~ dump truck"' t:\cryY.here from o,r,·

John had Jn 1mpon.:. meL:ttng and n{) v....1~

least one mr1• · ,, •m L',t-.h of the Counry's pul ·~f'.,HJl". v.as '>elected thrOL; :·•,<>rh held in carlv Octobt"r ( ;r :cnhclt !:.tu-

denis cho~r: :t~(ln Burn'> (horn;, Jan ! ·r~~~ lhorn), Rebecca Len ··::~dl, Aurore except to ""ade aCfi''' ·

]Jnd In hi" \Ull Hdl ,.

out like St ~;etlrg~.·

--~d1ng Marionn1 rtu!• ! Lu:t Schv.ab !liT (flute).

h1~ dr.q,;_<~n :1 hr1, · ~hll:-ld. ur'li">rdla ,t,

turned to me .md \,!,,j

:t th1~ h .1 n.et.1rh(lr : l!t~ thum'"' Jt,J .1 1111, h

.,,r .t

·t·l 'e ) .~,,l,fLT

dm:ctron of the ,Je,: r (JUt ~ront. I !rl!urt'd he :· ,,,:tJe· th1ng like ~l•1ggm~ !!•t, ]r!l'\ unc'\pecteJ dda)s .JnJ 'J!l\lllU~

\trugglc~ to rc..1ch .1 ! ·.:;, ~·r,>und

place of ... atr.,l.IL:tton .11

lJke getttng ,1 good 1· 1:

.-.ith a ~ucce..,sful C<'l1

1ng ~orne one tn !"', · 1 :>t of ~our l•fe 1nu:_.be hJI,: ·· 1 ~'' 1plc nf nice, hc.J!th~ lud, ~ ,log thrown 111. tool. Luc:l· ··'['I tor, grand metaphor. th~· "'. ;•ro­vtded by a frc->h ,,• 11: ,,j, ,I.Jlk th.1l cunl'\. hcn,J.., ~ JTJ, Lrkt: one an artt~t \\Ould .l~., .... lu \how the way lrk '-I.Orh .,:,·t::-. .: p:t~t

obstacle'>; l:J.I.tn~ lr,r·~L·r 1h.1n a .. tratght \hu1 V.!•uld '!.t''~1ng

your pl'r..,pc~fl\l' ~L. :-nu didn't t::\[l<.'d 11 tu ~· '' .~ .1.1~ Jl all

In the end 11', ,,, · ., h,·r not August, before V.l' ll' ~l:i,!ih park in our old fam111.u -p.1ce~. p!llt our grocerie"> mit• 171..: hnuo:;e wt[hPU( dr.I);'!_!H1,!C ·~ IWO

hlocb. Jnd he.1r ~·~ ~-.,~n~rng

.l.'> the~ n~ "0Uth \\",k IL' J:l,!kt.' hreakf.t..,t \Vc ~.JJ' ,, k.ll.l''-'

failing to tr.,· grmllhl .1·, l ~~hoo! chdcirl'n \bu!flmg t' f.. them ..~, the\ \~ J lk ..~111:: · ~JJev.,;!k :\nd ,, ,. contented :-.1gh nt Ridge R(1,1J rctun~,

c<m;pk!e \~ ~Th ~_n, ~ ..,png~ - .Jg.Jtn

. Hltll~

;_'.]\,\' .1 .de on

·'"11.11-

The All C will rehear"e Bowu: Stall: t OCr 6 ~ 9 ;md cert. 1.1.hKh ~~ · public. in the lhl

Sdturday after! from J - 4:3<1 :· ·

~.ampuo;; of ·T'. on ~ovem­

rul'!ll a con­

! 'f"··n tn the '.. ,,1t11tnUm on \<l'•t'!llhcr 9, : !:l· hJnd will

be conducted lr Quincy C. Hilliard, a..,.,p,_ 1 'n,fe~sor of theory and com[l' , · :1 .11 the Uni­versitv of South\\ ,•,:r:: Louisiana. Dr. H~lliard, an <'l ~-~ rmll..' rt:cipient of the ASCAP ,t'·'- 1 ~ I' J nation­ally recogmted on the music of Aaron ( • 'fX'l

The band\ 1.li',L ·rt program wtll be ~elected t: .•: .. \~orks by Hol.~rng~r. End. ti,,:l:t~l'l. Barker, Sousa, and Dr. !!dl .. :rd h1msdf, including HilhJrd\ ·.-\nthern for Victmy," \'iohKh h <.rt~ll'" for the 1996 Summer Ol~·:·r''' (iame"> in Atl.mta

County Arts Council Needs Volunteers

The PttnLe Geor , Art Cou"n­<.:Jl neds volunteer 1.0 help wtm t:t'w·.il ntlice dutt("). For instance, h,_ ;1 i~ m·C"dt·d rn the office with l, .I~ m.ulmg .... L·omputer work and "!ht'T admmt-trative tasks. Also, ~Jnce there Jre several special l'\ enh com1r1g up, assistance is n<.·edt·d to pn·pare for these events . Hour'i are fle.x.ible.

For more information and/or to 1 uluntcer call the Prince Ge, ,r~e \ Voluntary Action Center, Inc .11 JO 1-699-2800 .

GASCH's FuNERAL HoME Family o~ned & Operalt·d Since 1859,

with a tradttoon of Honesty, l.1ring. Compassion, ""d Quality '''"ice

rr,1dihon.ll11r \1ll1 trddtlton<tll UP•·ral .o\rrangements \1t'monJI 'wr.tLl''> • t rt'mdtJon 1 t·q·monies • Pre-Need Out or TOI\n lr.m .. portation & \enl(t Arrangements

A ~1nancial Forum llosted by Gregg Sch•ibel

JNVESTiNG WISELY FOR THE FUTURE "F.stabUshing a Sleady Course in Uncertain Time''

'r!!u!littlovember 12th 1916 Greenben Library, lower level 2 Sessions (45 minutes ea )" <12:00 noon and 7:30pm

( :rt'gg Scht'ibei·A..<atlt 1tJle Mt•mht'r lllterootwnal 81'1.1'J ofCalljicJ Fsrwnnal PlannCil

~_CQ.V!'!ed: Getting Stdrted Taking Charge of Your F1niJ'1c~~s •• ._...J.__. Avoiding the 3 Most Commor M.'oey Mistakes Ownership vs Loanersh1p

The Best Kept Secret m the inestmentlnduStrY

For more mformahon and to reserve a seat, please call (800) 463-4934

by Randy Crenwelge The ~belt City Council met

with the local Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) in a worksession on Tuesday, October 22. · Agenda items included a proposal to add a rank of Master Palrol Officer (MPO J to the cllf['ent police officer rank structure and a proposal to establish an FOP leave pool.

~aster Patrol Officer The FOP proposed a new posi­

tion between the ranks of Private Fie;t Class ..... _Oxporal The pur­po~e is to give qualified police of· ftcers with the rank of Private Fillil Class (PFC) an opportunity to per­fom1 ~upervis~ functions and to provide those PFC officers who have served at least tluce years an opportunity for promotion and ~­ognition for their acquired skills and service to the department. The FOP also believes that institut­ing this proposal will improve mo­rale on the force. Once selected for promotion to MPO. officers would receive additional training. The MPO rank might discourage some or£iccrs from separating to join nearby police forces with bet­ter benefits. Once appointed an MPO, an officer would receive a 2.5% pay raise.

The curri:nt Greenbelt police force is composed of 48 sworn po­lice offtem; 23 members currently hold the rank cl Private First Class (PFC). Under cwrent force struc-

- ---' ... ~ j t r , ,\ l'

... ~ ~- ~ ' • I •

SiiQIIIMIIJ ..... Irt .... iiiCIPICOd ... <!R'o&211A•L -jlOidi-IJIQ yftwiii.-..RII&IDWI.BrlckFP, uHn--. ... ....,..rcJfan.lud'y ,_ .. 2--tl~ , <j! 11 ' 1 tl ~ ' I

~ I ' > 1 '

RJIIIIIitt----­---"""'-"­"""-·-<BI<·---u--·-"'· ....-.**· 2N!WIIIIs. ftllgRDt. Vu

--~~1tl--1811.900

lure, promotion possibUitiCI are very limited; · many ol!i¢ers might remain PFCs for tbcir entire ca· n=s with the departmel!L

Council agreed With· the MPO """"'~"- Additionally, they decided "' commence the pognn for a trial period with an inilial eiglf MPO bil­lets. The depattmenl .... cily man­ager will wOOc jointly ID establish the positioo descri¢on .... other de!ails of the program.

FOP Leave Pool In October 1993, the FOP pro­

posed that the City Co~ncil estab­Hsh a leave pool for use by its of­ftcers. The purpose o( ihe pool is to enable FOP officers to take leave in order to conduct FOP business. II would be created from a voluntary contribution of four hours of annual leave from each sworn member of the department. A 160 hour ceiling would be es­tablished on the nuinber of the hours in the pool. The. FOP presi­dent would authorize all leave us­age. Formation of the leave pool would begin on the ftnt pay pe­riod of January 1997 with the de­duction of four houn of annual leave from each member.

Council reviewed the proposal once more and expressed general support for imtituting the policy. The FOP rcprescntatiYcs were asked 10 ~pare a delailed state­m<lll oo tbe leave policy for Coun­cil to consider and ·act upon.

- M:t3lll­....... lllnll'yrecrmiiMJIRirtdaltan ..... Modlm tatriHilt *'-'· tluhllal bld1113nllll ___ .... ,

lloclyodl. ··-$41(!100 PRICEREt:U:EO!JilltlddfrrrMQ:Iflnced _.., ___ ..,., ...... ___ .., ... _ ·-----­&!INW('II~. _.,IUIIM~

tJoeJ. 2BR'o ~~~~- lllw 136.900

~ _, ... ~.,.---tltfAtHT-- 28Rll-­... -... --.tliQ­____ ,,...., - ,. .... --139.900

rr~g -~- ... ·----134.!100 i ~ lliiL- Ill\ ....... """' ,.. __ .. _,..,_ ....... - ... IJIQ- ..

-""'*'---~~~.-

Thursday, November 7,1996

TAX DWPEllENTIAL (Contlllued from pqel)

other municipal officials in a lawsuit before the Cin:uit Court to challenge the county's freeze. Their motion for summary judg­ment was denied on Septelllber 5, however, by Judge Thomas Rhymer. lnslcad. the judge granted the coun!y's cross-motion for sum­mary judgment of di.smi.saal. and dismissed the suiL The <XlWlty ar­gued that was in compliance with Maryland statutes concerning tax diffmntials.

The municlpal represe·ntatives ~ve filed an appeal of the judge's decision. However, it will be some time before a judicial review at a higher level tal<es place. In the meantime, the mUnicipaUties and tbe counfy may possibly reach agreement on a new differential formula proposed by the county execukve's staff.

New Formula Curry calls the new .fonnula

simpler, making the outcomes ~ predictable and enslRig eq­uity berween jurisdictions. County staff contend that inequities in the old formula made some munici­palities wiMers and moat others losers. In tlteir tankings, Bowie was the number one winner and Greenbelt the number one loser. Cwry called the formula one that tended to favor wealthier .aJt!UIIu­nities over the poorer. County couneilmember Audrey Scott, on the other :hand, who represents both Groenbelt and Bowie. said that the legislation "appears to pit municipalities against each other, the 'divide and conquer' ~-"

intended to recognize that the county does not perfonn as many services in municipalities as it does in the unincorpOrated areas be· cause it !dies on the municipalities to perform services for their own residents. For that reason. it is ar­gued. tbe property tax rate paid by municipal residents should be less than that paid by non-municipal residents.

The formula gets complicated because some municipalities per· form a greater amount of service than others, and some provide a greater amount of service to resi­dents. than the county offers. Mu­nicipalities and counties also share in a variety of revenues passed down to them from the state. These revenues have to be taken into consideration in determining the cost of the service provided from property tax =enues.

For the most part, the diff=n­tial involves expenses for street and road maintenance and law en­forcement. . Greenbelt has a large full-servi<e police department that relies very Uttle upon the county departmen~ while Bowie .... Col­lege Park do not have police de­partments of their own and ~ly upon the county police.

Maalox Awards Quick Decisions

School1'rogram Wins Award

The Prince George's County School System's ~fore and After Scbool Cile progrwn will receive a covelod Child CaJe Challenge AWud liom the Women Legisla­I<XS cl Moryland .... the Maryland Chamber of Conurter<e during an 81111ual JeCqllion at the Loews An­napolis Hotel in Annapolis on· Tuelday, NOY<Itlber 12.

1be IWIIId i.s prosenoecl annually to orpnizations in recognition of their exemplary response to the dernoiiStnlled need for quahty rhtld care. MArgaret Watkins of the Prince George's Child Care Re­source Center nominated the school s~·s highly succt'),ful .... widely ulilized Before and Af­ter SchOol Care prognun.

The program ~;urrently ~en n

approximalely 1,950 youn~,t..:r~ in a rotal of 37 school-age pro­grams. two pre-school progr Jm '· and two kindergarten "v. rap· around" programs which cOmhmc school and daycare.

For more information. contact An~ ~rg~n at 301-925-19Rl.

Explorations Features Hand Treatment

On· Friday, November 15. Gwen Vaccaro of Pleasant Touch WID be pnsertting 01 Explora<ions Unlimited. She will demonstrate a hand· treatment uaing paraffin wu. This ueatment is somewhat like a facial only the bands are involved. It hu been used in treating arthritis for many years and bas a cleansing, exfoliating and moisturizing result. II also softens, smooths and brings heal­ing to the sltin as well as !tfieves pain in tbe bands.

Teens CCin learn From the Orthestra

The National Symphony Or­chestra (NSO) invites mu&i­cians ill grades II and 12 in the Washington, D.C.,, metio­polit"an area to apply for the NSO Young AnocialeO' Pro­gram. 1'Milly ouutaadlng ill­strumenlf,lisl$ (pianisll" not in­cluded) will be selected 10 at­tend reheanels of the l'lational Symphony Ordlcitra and 10 at­tend seminars with condlldOn~ artists. NSO mu-sicians and representa\ives or the ..u man­agement field. The appUcation deadline is Fridll)', November . 15.

Young AssOciates learn about both ·the mUah:al and ma.nagerial elements of plan­ning and st"Bing a performance by a major symphony orc~­tra. Applicants must :submit a completed application, a per­sonal essay and one leiter of recommendation from the applicant'• instrumental teacher or the cOn~ue-to" of. an orsa­nized aroup in which tbe ···­dent perfomn. Priority in tlie selection proc:eoa WIH be given to students in the hiaher grade.

For more information and application materials, call the NSO Education Program at 202-416,8820.

Civil War In •

In hi~ analysis for the city council, Greenbeh City Manager Michael P. Mci.aughlin f<>und that the current formula worked "' the·diladVIIJila&e of communi­ties ihat provide .a lot of Htvices -particularly a police force. such as Greenbelt He found the new fonnuta. on first review, to appear to be favorable to the city. Ac­cording to information prepared by the county, the Greenbelt tax differential for the next liscal year (FYI998) will be only 33 cents under lht: current law, a drop of four cents. but would be 35 cents if the new formula is adopted.

The manofacturers of Maalox are acceptina applications and nominations for tht' national "One-Minute Maalox" Award through November 15. Tbe award was established to hOnor people who have dem<>nstrated quick ~ision- making and action in critical situations.

Applications from the mid-At­lantic ~gion will be reviewed by a panel of five judges. The judges will award $5,000 to each of the ·ten regional wiMers with an additional .$1,000 donated by Maalox to a non-profit charity of each winner's choice. Thcr Jeeipi~ ehts will be ~nted with their awards at a dinner hosted bY Chi­cagd Hope's, Mark Hannon, at a ceremony in New York City, in

Explorations Unlim11-ed is a speaker series. held every Friday from I - 3 p.m. at the Commu­nity Center. This presentation wiU be held in the Senior ·class­room. Everyone is welcome to attend and questions are always encouraged. Please call 3()1-397-2208 for more infonnation.

, Penon~ltJ iueribed coP, of author'• re~endy puJt.. liahed book 110101 aYJiilablo lof .. il. "'Auwerin1 The Cali" by Keith. 0. Gary. 308 pp. Ulu1.f R01ten. Send cheek Or. money ont.r for 122.80 .... 11.10 MD ta• ami" 14.80· ohippin~andli"' lo Keith 0 .. Gary, PO B.. 391, Gr.enbeh, MD 20768.

Study Commiltee On October 3, the F"mance and

Taxation Committee of the county council, by a 3 10 2 vote, referred the new proposal to a study corn-mittee which would include mu­nicipal officials. -~ commiuee is supposed 10 report back before January 1- However, lite commit­tee has not yet held ill first meet­ing, accordingiO McLaughlin.

The tax difrerential formula is

January 1997. · For application information

and nomination fOil!'•· please call 1-SOD-835-HERO.

Because clinical test result& have shown Mealox stares to work on -.eh acid in approxi­mately one millute, the maken of MaaJox antacid eholc to eslablish Ibis special award to lllldena>re the Importance of fast action in critical situations.

ScK;ial Services Seeks Helpers

The Prince George's County Department of Social Services in Hyattsville needs volunteers to handle office tasks and distribute literature to the community. They also need holiday helpen. The last orientation for holiday bolpen is November 12 at 6 p.m.

For more informatioo eaJI 301-699-2800.

The Board President and General Manager are looking for concerned members to join in a round table discUssion for the following purposes:

To develop ideas for reinvigorating Gill's coQlltliltee>, which are our network for involving and developing future Gill leaders .

• To identify new committee participants and recruit leaders.

• To make sure that GHI committee members. have Ihe skills and training needed to create productive and rewarding conuninees.

• To identify techniques for running better meetings.

00 YOU HAVE AN IDEA TO SHARE? Us from 7,3iJ to 9:30p.m., on Thurnlay, Nov. "14th in the GHI Board H<.,m·.

(474-:-416l)fDr ltllfct...VOI' to sign up~

OPEN HOUSE SUN. z-s l--llricll4'77-45 B RicJ&e-lltlnninc Florilla _,for winter and thody ~for summa livins.

liN IIJd&e -$32.100 2 Bed-. compktely

r<mMtecl 5'11 down-4nondt1y payn>ell\lless. than $600.

Cheaper than ialtinJ.

·-~ '3&Cf fa;ell- --

County Executin Wayne Curry and County Council member Audrey Scott (left) pre'ient the Friends ur the Greenbelt Museum with a check for $5,000. The funds will be used for an educational out~ rt.ach program for elementary age students. Accepting the check is FOGM Board President Sandra ~ange, and board members Dorothy Lauber and B•rh•ra Havekost (second and third From left).

~Jothing of 1930s Brings Back Memories to Many

by Virginia Beauchamp pre,.,ent 11mc \U• rum-For m.wy member.~ of tht· ber of ~-],)thw~ f'l'r~on

was available free. she pointed out.

Audience Ht\ponse lar.·e .Ltdll:n..:c gJthcrcJ 1n the mt:_:ht ''\\r. A'·' · rl .. r the 'v1t~lt1rurp,1sc ~Ron:n of the 19.1().,_ ~-,,r l'\,lli ·1 11"'n litcenhclt Communitv Center ..t~ !t.'l.l. ,j, [\\• ..!Ito-on T~.ursd..ty, Octnhc:~ 10. the gethc:r v.h!Ch · .... 1 l hi.'" '>Uli-

,.\L'ntng\ toptc wa'> ..t no~talgtc able lor \.I.Cdfl' -~-r''· c'hout

Many member' 11! the audi­ence were men .. 1~J they took an active part ttl ;~"-' discussion wh1ch foiiO\~:.::d Jim

tttp 1ntn till' Ja)~ of their l"hild- the v.ee!-.

~~c,,f •H youth. The c;ubJCl"t FOG\1 I \hil!il rur~ .V.:'- the c!othlng ol the J9J(h With ~ltdt"'> L~,· . r)hoto- y(/L'f:i~E~-7,~'{;~~ .til· I ;t' reflection of lJrger -:ul- graphtng Hem' ,·\:lthtt else-tttt.d t'>SUe'> of the penod. Tht: where m the hut. ~1:!:.'. ·JmJgt:s HARVEST B41AAR (96 prllgrJ.m, whtch \\a~ presented and \'m..:t:<., of Cir~·~·:J 1"L'It." .,.,h~eh b) the Friends of the Greenbelt is ;.~!so <;ponsor~d l'~ FOG~1. HolyRedeeml'rChurch Ml u'\.eu~n\Ji....Q~~"·''f~·Pu;.cd. .Paolent demomtr.dcJ the c. rear 'f<)()2 Ben\..,n Road t :"·L·r,11y r>f W.tr~ .tn~ culltH.!I CJfl' taken ~~ , (\( ~he~e Coilegehrk.tiD 1lt•t,•tr.ul Dr Jo P.10le!IJ. garmcnh. J.l! !': had been ~ \~tth -,l!dcs 11\u~trating drav.- hand-sev.n. T::·.: ,hills of the ~ Frida~1~b1,~Z.!/996

from fJsh10n magJZines maker::. hJJ bee:1 \l'r;. hrgh, and ~ S:OO·p.m.-$6.50 J.Jvcrtt~ement!> from Se:m the t1m~ !J'w'lshed u1 ..:rcallon of ~ [,.~_-;Vegas~ightllntilll:OOp.m.

cl\t.tl<)~~. P..1.oletti began hv em· the g;.~rments hJ.d tJeen exten- ~ '* * -if • • * * * ;'!~J,lttng the dress sllhouene of sive, she pointed nut ~ tbc perioJ-s!i.m. 'hllh a skirt For example. ,everal gar- ~· .Sarurtby,Nowem.ber9, t996 flared only a fc'W mches above ments showed ~e.IUtiful hand ~ \ardl ~~~OOa.m. !he hem--and !he mo'! !ypical embmiderv or ~c·ce embellished ~ p sui! for men-no! the double- wl!h cro~he!ed 1r.m. Deep ~ ra.ilyllay t>reas!ed model made popular in hems and ~ide ,,,1ms were ~ ll:OOnoon-BazurandLunch the GodfJ.ther fllms~but the characteri<;tic-:l ~tandard ~ ~tandard single-brea~ted model. made neces'iJr; ~~ po.;;sib!e ~ ~ DiiiMI'

What was lackmg. m photo· future need fnr kltm!:! down ~ 4'30f3~15

graphs of ordinary people at and lettmg out .h ..1 :oung per- ~ AUClioD•8:30p.m. play and in leisure activities. son gre..... ~ lr:dudes~illmSIDdseniceS ~as specia~ized clothing for A pan of men\ ..t•Jckrp.lnh, ~ RdlesolCasb, ~ul:h occastons. People JUSt labeled m the n~·11 h • 1, mJdc ~ Rt-dskins,OriolesandCapitJis wore thetr old clothes when

1 of mu ... hn v. \, 1 ·.k·t mJ.de ~ 'J1ckds,:IDd •. ·

the) '>'-ent fishmg or played ball fr(lm 1\t)Uf ' P.tult:tll ~ OUR~Qt.ll[n of v.hen mother worked Jround ~.lld. If \OU ',\.'r,· \ r\){)f ;ou ~ tl)e house. hJJ ltl m.J!..e -.;.trmenl. ~ i rmorrta~p/tltls6call

• In fact, what mainh dJ-.ttn- :(".1 ·.~ne .lh•' l, I' ,1r tr1 hu) ~ p,1mHIRIIer(J01)474-9576 <>utshed the 1930s f~om !he 'P'' ·I clo!" ' ' e. ~.. :1 ~J-:~o..lng ~··rTerry£1ff(Jt](J01)937..6360

·~,oV<~~~~~,oV<~-~~·~"1o•~·~·~o<,~-<•<•<.· 1'h'T/I.'ZZlZ2ZlllZ2Zll!'.ZZZl:<..ia r, ~·~·i.·~·~~"-·•·~ .. ~·~···· >·;,~N<Hiofoot..._.H~W~

SANTA IS GETTING HIS GIFTS AT . ................. .

oOO 0

the

Williamsoo commented- 011 the heavy starching he remembered his mother using for all the cot­ton garments. Paoletti con­firmed his memory, but noted that in museum conservation the starch, which 'is attractive to insects, is removed. Lucille Howell remembered. how her mother regularly ironed 40 men's shirts a week, to meet the needs of her huSband and sons.

lrv Siegel asked about dry cleaning practices, and someone in the audience remi.rked how her mother always spot-cleaned garments when they were soiled as a way of postponing a trip to the commercial dry cleaner's. Every household had its small bottle of carbon tetrachloride, Paoletti confirmed-ignorant then of the cancer-causing prop­erties of the chemical.

Someone else remembered how cold the ecirly metal zip­pers had been against the skin on ao icy morning.

n..My, NOftiaber 7,1996

Group Helps families OfMenlallyll.

A suppOrt gioup for families of the mentally ill will meet on Tuesday, November 12, at 7 p.m.J at tbe, Prince George's County Health Deft.. Room 218, 3003 Hospital Drive, in Cheverly (across from Prince George's Hospital). The meeting is spon­sored by the Alliance for the Mentally nl of Prince George's County, Inc. For further informa­tion, contact Donna at (301) 389-0253 or Jane (301) 577-6026.

~~ St John'_s Episalpal Church,

Route 1 and Pov.<ler Mill Rood, Beltsvilll!. Saturday,

Nowrnber 16, 1996. 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM.

Arts and Crafts, Handmade Tree Decorations, Jewehy,

DriEd Flower Anangements, White Elephant, Baked Goods, Raffle, Lunch.

1996 HOLIDAY SHOPPING PAR'IY

'NEW & EXCmNG' VENDORS & CRAFI'ERS

·~a~fordlefamilyt" .e# G:~~=~:::.~~-. ) !(!' 15 Cra<enl Rood, Grecubdt . * ..

Tbe hmJieml Chef, The Story Tdler, Edacalioaal To,., Books I Music, Art SuppUes, Unique Crafts I 5lockiR& Stuffen

Goonnet Item~,~ IIMHII, lloked Goods; Exhibits

ond ClltalCJK Solaly: * ~- ~looks* ............... TO!I * Discomy Toys I ~

[-:.::::::~=:~=.-~-=::-\ HolliAy-- OnliJrs ~101111 "'- ..,.W, fMdDrs &I 1~ : Party wflh10/ ~ dMrJM}Or Wtll' sJd»i"'- I __________________________________ !

Friday, Nov. 8 6 • 10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 10 a.m. • 1 p-111. For More lftfo., Call: 301-474-5570

Nbdts Oldy PIMR

• limited, , ordered

• Pre-pay and have order reserved

• Afghans should be available beginning of December

• COST: $40.00 including lax

• B¢ige & hunter

~ • so· x 6s· • :\lachine W3sh

and dry

• 100% colton

- ............................ Home Phone ................................... .. lodclrtss ......................... Worl< Phone .................................... ..

j~;j'jjk;-~-~;.d;;;-·_·:·::::::·:::::::c;;:;;;b;,ii''iii;;t~'A(~i;, At $40 lincludes taxi Total Enclosed .................... .

MllltoorMlpflff .. 15~Rct

CQmmunity Cenllr Ollce -......-~

~--~·--- - -- - -

-.. ····'

__ .., ........... Maaday afternoon, October 28.

bic)'cle fl1lm the Onooabell - -tLL '1111 ..-...:..-:;!:::::! Station. · by Pika Oo!llp'l Ool).,......

Other theftl reported iJidude; Clll OI:IDIIer~l .. B111111ria money from an anattetldod _pair Other · · Npiirtild '

•" ... ~ .-d I' I I .. by Police Department

A ·12-year-old sirl left an apartment i~~o the S900 block of OlenYwood Temte:e an Thtmday, October 2'! .around 4 p.m. and was ~In tile hailway by

h\m. displaying a handgun and announced tile robbery. After so­ins through the man's pocket$, removing his wallet, passport and money, both suspects fled on foot toward Chenywood Terrace. The suspects are described as: I) a black man; 17 - 23 years old, 5'10", medium build, black hair, possibly a beard, wearing a tan jacket aod an orange ski cap; aod 2) a black man, 17 - 23 years old, 6'0", medium build,wearing

Two telephones were stolen · from. the office of tile News Re­.-w a1 Friday, Oc:lllber 25. An invcatiptioD resulted in two 13-~ raideD~ youtha being ar­rested and cbUJ;ed with theft. The youths were released to guardian& pending action by the Juvenile Justice System.

of panto in I dreuiD& - on indude: • blioo I . . Qolc; JW Warehouao, Beltway Plaza filar-door, . "ftolii ; i on Thunday ovonlns. October hla the G400 ltlaili."'li7 .... ! 31; and a teleYitrion ud -- 011SalunlaJ, ~-~ ...... . rinss from a resldeiloo ill die II p.m.; a ptarpl!l 1992 Sirllttl-5800 block of Cherrywood motorejc1e. MD 11p 94S7D4, Lane on Thursday ovemna. ()c. from . tbe . ,.00 . b1oct· of' . tober 31. Cl>ell-ywood ..._, .., n.ntlay, ~

Auto T1lelll .. a-ria No'lember 1; and. • bllll 1919 • A 1992 HODda Acconl four- Dodp Spirit four..daor. MD ll&i '1

door was reported stolen fl1lm tile DKV434, fnm the Bellway flaa; a IS-year-old resident youth. The girl was grabbed by the youth who pulled her into a storage closet inside the laundry room and sexually assaulled her.

An investigation of tile assault resulted in officers arresting the youth on October 25, charging him with second degree nope. The youth was release<~ into the cus­tody of a guardian pending action by the Juvenile Justice System.

A man "'turiting to his. home in the 7100 block of Matthew Street an Friday evening, October 25, was pushed. ialide by _two men as he opened the front door. One of tile men was armed with a dark colored handgun. The resident wu kicked and punched after refusing to shu& off the alarm. Shortly after tile assauk began, the audible horne alarm sounded, causing the assailants to flee in an unknown direction. The man was treated ar Doctor's Hospital for what appeared to be superficial cuts to his ann and neCk. The suspects are described as two black men, one having a taU medium build, wearing a black turtleneck. shirt, a long black coat and a black cap.

Robberle5 A ten-year-old youth was

walking through the playground in the 10 Court of Crescent Road 6n Priday afternooo. October 25, when be was approached. by sev­eral youtha; one of whom asked for money. When he ~used. the suspects overpowered him, took his money and fled the scene. An inveatigation resulted in the arrest of four 12-yoar-old resident youths, charged with tllrong ann robbery. All four were released to guardians pending action by the Juvenile Justice System.

In a __ second armed robbery, a pizza delivery person walked past a large group of people on the way hack to his car in the 6100 block of Breez.ewood Court. Two of tbe group apprOO<hcd the man from bebind with one tackling

a dark hooded coat and dark pants. ·

A 17-yeat-old resident youth was charged with attempted strong ann robbery resulling from an incident occurring at Eleanor Roosevelt High School on Tues­day afternoon, October 29. Tbe victim was approached· by a youth demanding inonoy. After the victim stated he had no money. the youtlr made the vic­tim empty his pockets. Tfie youth wos located in school the next day and arrested. He was later released to a guardian pend­ing trial.

'1\vo children, ages 13 and 14, were robbed of their bags of Hal­loween candy on Thursday, Octo­ber 31, around 7:45 p.m. in the area of Ora Glen and Morrison Drive. The suspects are de­scribed as two black males, ages 15 - 16, wearing dark clothing.

A 15-year-old non-resident youth was arrested and charged with possession of a concealed deadly weapon on Wednesday, October 30, around noon. The youth was released to a guardian pending action by the Juvenile Justice System.

A 27-year-old non-resident man was arrested on Saturday, October 26, around- 2 a.m. and charged with violating a court or­der. The man WIS attempting 10

force his way into a residence. in the 6100 block of Breezewood Drive. An investigation revealed a court order had been issued prohibiting the man from coming into contact with the ·resident. The man was beld on sm bood pending trial.

One or the p•rk bepches in Roosevelt Center wu r-eported

Traditional Monuments Cremation Funerals Service

Donald V. Borgwardt Funeral Home, P.A.

Family owned and operated

· 4400 Powder Mill Rd. BeiCmlle, Md. Z0705-l751 Pre-Need Couaaellnc (311)9J7-1107 By~

£ l'llbllc Hmrillt 011 tire pl'fJIJIISd traf/n of MfiT111uul c.ble to IoiilS Co,.llktlllmu

Tuesday, November 11, 1996 7:30p.m.

Council Room 15 Cresceat Road

Repr~ftom Muyllnd Clbie wiB be avWble to auwer any quationJ you may~- For more infOI'IIlllion, ·.c:om.ct Beverly Palau It 474-1000.

Three 14-year-old non-resident youths were arrested, charged with ananpled theft on Thursday morning, October 31. The youths were observed trying to s1eal a

8200 block of Cannins To...- on s-doy, Qo;tabor 26, ~I on Tueoday, October 29, IIOIIIId 9 I Lm.

& CREE.B:~::r:va \:'to.-. C~TJ~-!n-pers<>n rqistntion, fim-come, tlnt-serftd basis. ALL~ Jlllllt-lliP'tttl.-.tol! .. u•

Gtunbelr Aquatic & Fitness Center for oquatlc cta.a.I'U!ASE NOT!!....,.._~...., ..... , c

Rqlstntlon for re•idem> of Greenbelt and. poMhoklen ONLY Is Novallber lJ a n l'nlal 6:fiCI'-' a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Registration for aU others stans Novallber I~ lioni 6:00 a.m.•1II:OO'p.m.ooU11 r. space ;mllable basis. . - __ _

l'IJWil! NOTE: ALL ClASSES HAVE A UMn' ON I!IUOUJO!NT. EWY IIJ!GISDA'I'ION · IMPaOVF.S YOUR OIANCFS OF GI!T~fl<o1RII a.ASS YOU'II'Aifllll . --.w d ·. ;; -~ f,....

OASS FI!I!StAU class fees are noted In tbe course descrlpdoD.~81ie ~"" livlnB wlthln tbe dty limits (not mall oniJ) ol Greeubdt llld who arc aJI!dlt1.1D- !D etn... dec:Uons. Non-residents are those llviDI OUIIlde the~ dlj .-.ci'~~-.-l'iQ.~•""­passholders of the facility will pay more than pollbolden. A 10!1 clllcoant wiD be pm to Ill senior dtiZens, 60 )'Cal'S old and over, for IIOD&Dior cta.a. . · •

0ASS SCHJ!l)UU: ClASSES WilL STAJn' nn! WEEit OF MONDAY, NOVIIIBIIa 1ll'B AND WilL RUN FOR EIGIIT WEEKS. . .

lll!FUNDS: The Greenbel! Aquatic & Fitness Center resenoes the riRht tO caned daaaea due to tnsufficlent registrams or cauoes be}'ond Ill conlrQI. Refunds will be inldc If .,_- arc cancelled by rile Center O!h<r refunds wlU be made accorcllnl to tbe ~ In the Qty ol Greenbelt Resolution No M. which also reqUires that refund requestS, for valid rcasoaa, m- &o be submitted IMMEDIATEI.Y I~ WRlTING to the Business Olfk:e. .

MAINSTRJ!AMIN&. Anyone who is physically, mentally, and/or e~ ~ Is. encouraged to panlclpat<· in any of the Aquatic II: FitnesS Center's ....,.,_.. If )1011· tleled ltD)'

special assistance, please call (V) 397-2208 ot'ITY 474-2046 and a* for Karell Haseley. For any additional information, contact the GreenbdtAquatk: A .FitneSS Qntcr at 397·2204.

ADULT II: SENIOR AQUATIC a.ASSES Pasoholders (PH) Resident Non-Passbclldcn(R·NPH) Non-tlcs~olll" ,, "

PasshOidets (NR-NPIO PLEASE DO lliQ[ PJU;.-WJUTI! CHECKS

THERE ARE NO CLASSES ON 11/2:8, ll/Z9, 12:/2:4, 12:/2:51 12:/30 A 1/1 ClASSES HAVE BEEN PRO-RAl'I!D ACCO.RDINGLY. .

ADULT & SENIOR AQUA11C <lASSES M!W/F ClASSES $53.25 PH $57.50 R-NPH S61.75 NR·NPH TIJ/11{ CUSSES $38.25 PH $41.75 R-NPH $46.00 Nli-NPH

M/W CLASSES $40.50 PH $44.50 R,-NPH $49.00Nli-NPII SENIORCIZE $29.75 PH $32.50 R-NPH $36.25 Nll-NPH

U!NGI1I

ACI1VII1FS DAY/11MI! OPCASS Arthritis Aqualics M/W!F 2:00p-2:45p 451111n.

Arthritis Deep Water M/W!F 3:00p-3:45p 45mln.

. Morning Aquacize M/W/F 8:00.-8:451 45 tllin. OR M!W/F 10:00 a-10:45a 45 min.

EveningAquaci1.1! M/W 7:00p-7:45p 45 mtn. OR Til/Ill 6:00j>6:45p 45mln.

Deep Water Aerobics M/W ~:~~~ 45 Qllll.

OR Til/Ill 45 min.

High4ow Aerobics FRl 6:00p6:45p 45mln. Drop-In Only

Senlon:itt TIJ/11{ 10:00a-10:45a 45mln.

Water Interval Training M/W 6:00p<1:45p 45mln.

water Walking TIJ/Ill 8:00p8:45p 45mln.

ADULTL\NI)~aAISI!I. M/W!FClASSES $5U5Pfl $57.50 R-NPH·f6t.75Nli-NI'H TIJ/TH CUSSI!S $38.2S Pfl $41.7511-NPH $46.110 NJI-NI'H

M/W <J.\551!5 $40.50 PH $44.50 R-NPHS49.00 NJI-NI'H

!OIIli!K OFOA!III!S _21daaaea

21 daoJsa

2ldltlla 21 cllases

14dusea 1, .....

14dllles 13""'-ON-GOING $2.00PK n.oo N-PB pcrdttll . ;

Udoliea

14dllles

HIICSibll-

:·.r:;

.,

EXIi/IOSE A 7TJR£ (INCLUDING PROPBil JIOOT'WBARJ IS 1111Q/l1R£D ~AlL Al!ll(M a.dsi&'-., c

-~--

ACTIVJI'Y Rlse II: Shine Aerobics Step I

- ~a.-2la.a .. tJIIIIIL

X

r

Pagel-'

Windsor Green Notes \\.'tndso'r Green residents will

be partiCipating in a "'Toy Drive For Needy Ch-ildren" during the month of November through December 7. Residents are en­couraged to bring their toy do­nation to the Windsor Green Community Center. Items can be homemade - stuffed dolls, etc. The Greenbelt Lions Club will distribute the toys to needy chddm~ and to various hospi­tals.

The Architectural Control Committee will hold its Novem­ber meeting on Saturday, No­vember 9, 10 a.m., at the Windsor Green Community Cen­ter

The Mobile Watch Commit-

Its Tir' ~- s· 'T -. 'Q

AOuu M..: • - L _ ... -;

Contact Mike at 345-6387 to rake up your leaves this fall. I will pick up your leaves on a regular basis for a flat fee.

tee will hold 1l'. .\o\emher meet­ing on Monday, ;'\member 18, 7 p.m., at the Wimbor Green Com­munity Center.

The November Board of Di­rectors meeting ""tll be held Thursday, November 21, at 7:30 p.m. All resident~ are welcome to attend.

1be phone number for the Green~lt East Pattee Substation at Windsor Green 1s 301-474-4992. Although the substation is nO[ full servtce, people can leave a message on their an­swering machine and an officer will return the call For Police Emergency call JO I -474-5454. For non-emergencte'i cal! 301-474-7200.

P~ect.sant ~Touch ~

• facials • M.llu:-up Oni~ • WuiftC • ~ .. ~tic~~

14J (fNTEIWAY ~ 345-1849

Tue!day thru Thur<odJ~ Noon- 8pm Fod.ly and S..turdJ~ 'JJm- f>pm

~ 9Jv 9Jonnie Payroll end W-2"s Corr'4)Uter Pnnted Chock> '·~<Jn'l-]ly Pcyron Repom t';,:ch Rece~VcXlle & Payable

ll't.lll Plnl -- Tlda ld

·A.L\JIN :.: i 8772

.. ::1 4606

-1Ei_ CITY OF GREENBELT, MARYLAND

t~

Accou_g_t_s_C!erk _ _!ll~ $24.128 ($11 trll/hr) Knowledge of accounting theory. prmc:pl<'s & '·I JC""ti(t""'' G."nrr,ll office expcriencf' C r 1mp11tcr .·xr)efl<'f•tt' l.utt•.., J. plu...:; AA D~~gree \1.111: n~1n1mum

1 L hour-, in accounting. 2 years rele\'rlnt 1'\P~'ncnce P(J~Jtion tnay b<.> underfilled. 1\pp\y City of Greenbelt Pe"onnel. ~.', Cre;;cent \{.,od. Grecnbelt, M-F from 8 30 AM - 4 ()() PM or

c<~U (301) 474 lS72 for application. EOE

811EE1BELT NEWS REVIEW

At II J \IOTIVE

1989 MAZD.\ · ~: 'il · .l door, A~1/ FM cassette. \, · <: .,peed manual transmission (" "rr.::11 Maryland In­

spection, em 1.,,J, 1·1 ~n<;pectio~ and safety inspecuon drl m Coop Cugo). Well maintained. htgh mlleage (106 thousand), all recorJ' available, club inclu.ed, 30 34 mpg. Great cat for serious student or ior second car, $2,950 fmn c,ll JOI/345-8117 and Leave meuage

DAY CARE

UC&ISED DAY CARE -Infants or toddlers. expa1cnced and caring mother in New Crrullwn & lanham area. 301/,52-:-1'-~.,.

PRESCHOOL/IJ.-\Y CARE- A pro­!C$1ionaUy de~JpK!d preschool pro­gram in a licensed Jay cart home peer vides your duiJ .... 1th a stimulatiJlg, but rcluectenvmJnment while you are at w~ Small group of six children maximum. Dance 'tudta, libruy, sci­ence, art, language'. outdoor play. multicultural cclebratJOns, a well rounded curriculum MD lie. ff16-28458. Aaes 2-5 Jtll/474-2407

CI!ILDCARE PROVIDER available at Springhill Lake Apts. (301) 441-1205.

GLORIOUS fiO~IE CARE AS­SISTED LIVING · Glorious home care is open to ~cnwr~ who require sheltered care ami tl necessary, per­sonal observation Jr,d dtrection in the activ-iesofdail~ h~mg. Call for more information. (301)918-1711.

LOST A~D FOI!ND

WATCH- Found in the \tcinityoflaw office~ and Greenbt-h Aquatic Center. Please ca11301·474-5705 to describe andclatm.

NOTICES

SCOTT PETERSO\; · Plca~e call 345-296~ about your tundratser item.

;:;:u:xn,xn:z::n::zni:z:u 5 House Cleoning

~ .. .... )O )nu nn·d help w1th your ~~c r:ea· .!\~? Let u~ hclr. We

a hud,_,nd and wife team ~mg 11' •our area for over

)"t"-'r~ wtth excellent 'nheh r.:terences.

CL FOR SAUl- Fort Lincoln burial site for two. Garden of the Crucifixion. $3,125 ne..,U.bk:. Call3011982-(1396, leave fPCSUIC.

CASH - Used or broken TVs and VCRs wanted. Will pick up. 80!5· 0878.

ROCKER/RECLINER -Small, beiae. like new. fabric protected. $12!5; Pycynogcnol - pun: pine bark extract, lowest an:a price, I 00 tablets, ~0 rngs. $20. (301) 982-94~.

FOR SAUl- Boys 24" Acapolo Giant Bike, 18 speed; Boys 20" Mudzilla Bike; and an .Erec:tor set. Call 345-2717.

BOOKS/MAGAZINES SALE -GJ<enbelt Libruy, lower level. Satur­day, Nov.9, Ila.m.- 4p.m. Books 10 cenu or buy our plastic boa for Slllld fill it up.

EXERCISE BIKE - Schwinn, 4!S miles, X·larac jellaeat, $90. Matching cbair IJid love seal, Southwest colon. over-stuffed piltow. on each, wooden feet, like aew, $275/set, 080. 513-9041.

BICYCLES - 23" Tn:k 3001400 Rao­ing.Bikc w/Shimano components­$ISO: 21" Azuki Racins BiUw/o frool wheel- $25; Nasbbar Magnetic Exer­cisc(frainer w/variance resistance -$50. Call490-5265.

TRUNDLE BED - Metal Inane, new twin sheetsllld c:uea. $80. Comforter, flowered, mltChing sheets. cases, du!t ruffle, $30.345-1279

FOR SALE. Sean Multipurpose Row­ing Ex.miser, 100; Sears Sewing Ma­chine-Cabinet, $200; Electrolux LE

$250. All excellent condi-

J.·HensQO PHOTOGRAPHIC$ .

• portraits

• portfolios +advertising

commf!rcial photography

GREENBELT AUTO & TRIKK IEPRIR, Inc. ~ " 159 CENTERWAY ROAD 'i H

".t pro-..1dc weekly, bi-monthly J ~pnng type cleaning. Also

1IJ.hk are window cleaning m1enor painting.

\I Y MAID is an insured. J.Henson photographer

GREENBELT " Call John or Tammy loJr Free estimates at

301-98%-2582 ; (301) 262-5151

HeUoA~a! ltwea't~-.b.lllhtco&dseaso•is•lu5ud~

faststartia~ll wvH:icles that wewmaed to all summer ~jiSlblneolialoaloo~orCTDikr"«period.

WilltioocormHiogo ... ar.,.,r., .. ~·•• com,..m.ue idjedd 10 aa:tler1lell war-for iatua

lltt startioC -· 1111 ntnd~ .. lltt Nlttry. i"tlo keep lito,.,.. cnokio~lla ~ spee4.

WiU. tU illliM. I have sen year aftf!t year .1. worn ~el"spark,...ltttoeetM riOI.cauaetfmayslew 5Wts u4 ..nee I IHlarl con41tioL

lo111Gy'o......,._,.,,~..,M1'1""'r'' specifiC li• illtml £.er spa.rk ~~, semte.lfs JUSI

11Utliltti1a ~ IUilltlll'f! wrna SCW.~ .1.1.1.

rtCOmmtttftd. mile~. Sut bt:J~& Yl a smft traffiC .lN'I. a mGf! amnt lillt. fflllf is~-

At ~ .. t IIIICt 1 !"' i"'tJ'Ctlltt spark pl•ll' Cor t~ffuduyc.arieabu,ld~o~pi•lhatana.lr

y .. fitt4 _llteta ~- r~p allll. rtiastall AoylMw! less, ..,ac.•.rllteta! -; Yoow•'tlteliot<IHCemu•IOWstltfspart

cu.apeciollrillltoctWertloJito" .. ·HI coant1ng t.ht ~ ww u8 \tM J oUter nqo-nob.lfl! com~ftt"ut.~!

... ¥

na.., .. d .. "TIINJi, PR£\'El'f11\'I \IHI~n:N~~n JHI!!

:.._.. ....... ----·--·- .: ....... ....... - ...... .

~::u

VISA

\10ST Share Savings

Traveler Checks Money Orders Certificates Retirement Account snar:e Draft Checking

and more.

lc, Join Your Community Credit Union Call: 474-5900

serving the community Since 1937. Each account Insured to S I 00,000 by NCUA.

a U.S.. Government

• • • .. • • • • a. ••• ~ ............ ..: ·.;;r· •. ~-- •••.•

N.Wember 7, l996

CLASS!PIED: · $2.~0 mini­mumforten....,...,I~¢01Ciud­ditiooal WOld. Nodwp for liat­m, itema tbU .... (Oimd. Submit ... wilh~tolleNewaRe­Yiew olllce by Ul p.m. Tucoday, or to lbo Newt llleolew drop box in lbo Ol<eabelt Co-Gp -11o1e ""'- 7 p.m. Tucoday, or maD to IS c.-t Rood, Suite too.~ Moryllod2007o.

BOXBD: 56.00 column iDch. MiDimum I Ill iDc:bel ($9.00). DeodliDe 10 p.IIL Moaday.

l'nclude aame, pbone no. and ruldlea with jd c:opy. Ads not Cllllliclered ac:cepted until pub­liabOd.

TWOTI!N INCH LEGACY lpOiken with plexialllllrcnt-Blltld new, $70. 420-4628 orm-«m. GUITAR a AMP - Pender Squire s-a cue- RaRiyplayed­sua; Mclta-Booll• 1'IIW Amp a AllvU.CIIe- $350. Caii490-~:W-

MUSICAL EQUIPMBNT • Itoy­bolldo, ntd< oyatl, ompo, speobn, clfects pedaiL Pridea ....,cilblo- Call firr <lctaila. Mib 34~-9421.

FOR SALE • N ... atoraae with a flair? 19~1 Mqllavox (mahopny) contole (with pktUro tube "=-rved)­By oppointmeat ooly 301/.!45·2756.

HELPWANTEil

HANDYMAN WANTEDwithaien­siveGJeenbehrefs. Toputupohelves, bang mirrors, install chandelier "'d much sirpilar in GHI house. Excel­lent pay. Pleale caD (301} 614-0795 eves. Or leaVe message.

RECEPTIONIST· 3 Physician surgi­cal speciality office, GreenbeiL Mon­day tbru Friday, no nights, Exp. pre­ferred. Jood benefits. Call Chrislie (301) 441·8900 orr .. mume (301) 981-0453.

MISCELLANEOUS

BASIC MEDITATION INSTRUC­TIONS -Mon.,Nov. Il,Ciassll a.m. - 1 p.m. $15 pro-regiJtered; $20 at door. ~perience a guided relaxation meditation. Brinialargetowel. Class to be followed by psychic readings, $20 for 20 min.: $40 for 40 min. Lo­cation~ Gateway to Health, 372. Main Street, Laurel. n. (301) 206-5117.

COMBINED HOL.IDAY CRAfT SAU!-J2200Dabylane. I mlleeost olfRL 193-~y 11/910-3.

;. 2 or more months past due • Sale Date Appro~~Ching • VAII'HA/OONV • No Equity Needed • Credit Problems

(301) 1117-5633 -to<-

·-·-- ......... - .. • .. ·-· .. 4 -.-.- ... ·.-.-.:.·.~.· ••

... , .... · / ."t,t•.····.······.-.··· November 7, 1996

.·a: ......... : . TRANSPORTATION

~~ ::.E:=:~:.F;~~s ·lttALmA-B.atm CAl-DWELL'S APPLIANCE SER- 6:00p.11L Willptry- Call474-52&5.

VICE-Mostllllbs_.-.....Callaftei FOR Rl!N1"- 314 ....._.,,.3 lfl bath 5 p.m. 840-8043."

WANTED TO BUY -Good used t;..d-townhome, Glen On. ex.c811ent con­dUion, 2 fireplaces, ample puking, pool, tennis. $1,125, available imme­diately. .Long &. FOJter, Lorie Scheibel (301) 261-6900.

LEASE/PURCHASE - A home "' to.wnhO.IKC in Greenbelt. College Park. Bowie. Crofton and.Oiher arcu, less cash. Calll.orie Schtiibel. Long & Foster,(301) 2~2-6900.

NEAR. NASA- 1 bedroom. new car­pet, laundry, OSP, bus,$425. 301/474-8311.

RENT- Etncienc:y and one bedroom apartments ncar Center. Call Chris­tine 474-4161 between 9-5, M-F EHO.

LANHAM - New home in quiet neighborhood. l'hree fumished bed­rooms to share. $350 pluS 1{3 utili­tics. On bus line. Non-smokeri(JOI) 918-1771.

ROOM - with own enrrance on farm ncar Greenbelt. Pet okay. $325. 805-0037.

ROOMMATE LOCATORS - If you have a place lo share or need a plac:e to live. 301/352-0040

REAL. ESTATE. SALE

GREAT BUY - Two bedroom/bath Gt=brilr -· f .. ily room, den, priv~~e baloony (wooded tiew). New appliancel, pool, tennis, $73,490. 1-301/663-0682

HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER- 3 bedroom om end unit, unique 3-story duplex. with unfinished rec: room and utility room. Private off street loca­tion with lsrge yard tbal backs to wooded lol Contact owner, 3011345-1815.

SALE - I BR GHI Til. Pvt fnt/baek cntr. Pvt parking. Updated kitchen&: BA, W/D, W/W CI!Jlet, walk-in pan­lry. Beauti(l,ll pvt/wooded seuing; awn backyard wished. Great loc. BG Laurel Hill Rd.l28.SK (Jnort +coop = $441/mo). (301) 345-7539. MIUk/ Karen.

CHARLESTOWNE VILLAGE - 2 bdrm condo· for sale by owner. $73,000. Ass.ume ouc nwrtgagc for $SSO. We pay c:losing costs. End uni[, new conditl9n, 2 min, Walk to Gleenbelt Lake (301) 513-9129.

SERVICES

HoUSEC..EANINO -I have Groenbelt refs. of 3 yean. Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, S4S to 5Sj - Melody (GieM Dale) 805-9676-

GUITAR Lessons - Scales, chords, theory, ruding. Full-time instructor. 937-8370.

HANDYMAN SPEC1AUST - Resi­detrtiot~Freeeoti­mateL Call 301/BS6-3IT7.

.............. ('Mpeit_ ~·Clupi!«<l Lewlo Ma-rta "1-!266 All J.raad~ .&: otyleo at REASONABLE· Prices.. Call lot Appoia- ADydme. lf 00 ID-, picoK .. u lrocls.

~ ~ 1clliq to ·you-r

.41/e~~ ~~

TlliG~tilbrhC-""ity Ctntu u oJfuiJILa Of'!"

sriMiio for ortists Sitd illidenu ins•n:rttd U. drowilr1from ,,...,.,Dn

Thtu:sdays, 7:t0 ~ 9:01 PM Collltuitd (;iii& «t

441·315!1 for_...., ...

IIOMEMOVIESSiideo,Pictureatnns- mill tllldltainniSter- 982-4087 . femd to VHS, Tope Ropair.IIL.M Pro­ductioos,!Jic. 301-474-6748.

CASH for your valullbles! lel>dry, dia­maods, waldu,-tools, guns. We buy, ........ - lll)'lhirw or vlllue. We pown"""-A-1Pumlrrdlm34~

PlANO LESSoNS- Specializing in be­ginner.~. Kids. Adults. Allltvels. 30l/ 345-4132

CARPETS CLEANED · S 10 a room or S45 for entire GHI bouse. Refer­ences and no hidden charges. Patrick, 301/220-3273.

TOM McANDREW - GREENBELT WINDOWS a PAIN:TING - Reploce­menl windows and doors and vinyl sid­ing. Phone 301/474-9434, MHIC 260&7.

DRUM LESSONS- Beginner to pro­fessional, all s1yles and kvels, reason­able rates. Call Bmy, 301/552-2306.

PIANO, ORGAN, GUITAR, nrcorder, woodwinds, voice lessons in College Pu'<. Call CARSTENS MUSIC after 12:30, 30t/345-2752.

LIGIIT HAULING, moving, odd jobs, leaf raking. Call Quinc:y, 301/345-5984.

LEAVES RAKED- GHI homes, $10. Gutten clemed, $25. Pat, 301(l20-3273.

ELDERLY CARE- J&J Group Home, Berwyn Heights, provides professional quality care under R.N. supervision. Ressonable rates. Call301-474-5692.

HOUSE-CLEANING- Over 10 yean experience and references. Call 34S-2346.

DO YOU NEED HELP with house­cleaninl? CaliLoriDoWa•474-7969.

INDIVIDUAL. PIANO J..ESSONS -To odulll tlllll Childroa in OreenbciL (301) 513-0866.

DWP WORD PROCESsiNG - Qual­ity, ICCUI'IC)'. Academic and business. (301) 277-8474.

YARDIMOVDIG SALF.S

INSIDE YARD SAU!- Hunung Ridge Club, 6978 Hanover Pkwy. •303 Oracnbelt. Sat., Nov. 9, 10!30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. E-Fon:e, troadmill, Bl en­tertainment center. books, clothes &: more. Plus: Beautiful angel 'andle climbers. handcnftcd &Ad paintrd.

Holbert's Home Imp.

Carpentry Painting Remodeling Repair;

M.HJ.C. 25916

call Jack 345-9117

Potpo .. ,.,.i Anclllymous Christian 1upport for hurting people ~on~n&your aJsnlfkan<e? COMe utd mort with other Chriotlana who combine pray<lf, ocrlpturo. praise and .-1 ftladonahlps. Thundayo- 7:00 to 8:30 PM 47H212 GrwMolllleplkt Cllun:b

John C. Harvey, Jr: Attorney at l..nt

(lormer assistant state's attorney) DWl/DUI Bankruptcy

Trusts Divorce

Crirninal Auto Aa:idenls

Crescent Square Old Greenbelt

one bedroom apartments

From $515.00 Vista Mgmt. Co.

301-982-4636

Old Greenbelt Citgo Dave Meadows Service Maruiger

~ryland State Inspections ] Oil Changa, Batteria 3014~ Braka, Shocks, Ti~. Exhausts & 1\Jne.IJps MD State Lotten

• andSnCJekS •

City Notes For the week cndinJ N­

beT I, the Deportment of Public Wotb serviced 7:1 vdlk:lel and did lanclacaplnJ in I 0 cliffiltalt locations. Trash. litter and ylld waste were collected from .... en! sites.

Road maintoiLID<:e 111111 ·Im­provement were done on Cleo­cent and ltldp Rotldl. Two headstones were inlll:llod at Gn:enbelt em-y. Sacca IJcldl w~ .JliOIIOR!II for lcquc play. A buUetin boonl wu iDalalletl at the doa: periL Tho leaf ............ ma<:hine bep> collectinf fallen

:·leaves:

~~l LANDSCAPING

M.H.LC: 45685

Design Installation ratios . 5rick

llt,

Snow Plow Senilce : 'r. _.u~oi:l~flv

(301) 474Ji.l36

.l!.frlb. __ _

~_.-..---~

~..._......_,.._

Complele bnke-­~aifae.-roio. Fudllljeaiooi-­Marylaad- ......,_...

::::::::.---_.....,. t<qullled---kdy...._lrollaclal-2~ -7 day dmp olf_ '

Page 16

COUNCIL I ('ontinUed rrom page 1}

·,,r ~he legi~!Jtors in po\rtron ·· tre~" These were: I) ~ur·

•rt ··f legi~lation tfJ mamtatn .,.,r,lt~!g \1etrnpolrtan Dr~trrct

'll:JJ.tne~ .1r.d rhe \1Jrvland­\ .. tll"nal Capnal Park and I' .:n~~rng Comml.~~tnr:

\1~CPPC; pJrk r:.n o:emp-J,•r Grcr:nbelt and 2) Lllii­

·:J :1 l<lf cnntJilUed fundtng for '·ll''[;h<;'il CARES

I he \1\:C:PPC legr'ilatJon. .>ill~!~ ·,~,nuld not apply the

H'r·:;·t111n !1• future Jnnex­:TJ, 11, hy Laurel. Greenhelt or I ll,IJ ~~ t Hctght~. ts "a f;JVen,"

, iid councdmemher Tom

Dr!!] I I~~ "I'm nnr \ure 1' , .1 ,_.,1ven,"

~JJJ CJ!~ .\L1 ·r \ftke .\1.:LaughJJn

The fundtng '··r (·\RES t\

.t ...:oncern ~Jnu· ,~,,.~ runJJng !cJr th-: Y1•uth 'in. 1,_._., HureJu~. :Jrldl'f >I)~J::~l ('\J{L\ I> aJ-lll!flt,!-:r•:J. 1~ >btltcd from th,· lkpJrf · 1 1•: lu;·e-n lie J u '!~, r.: !P ! ! 1 J' '1 .. c.: for r 'h tl dn.•n. y,, u !h . · 1 I· w~ Jl It'~.

Color It Green?

Congressman Steny Hoyer stops to look at a hand·made sign by a )'Oulh(uf supporter, Sophia Kun, age 8. Hoyer, who wa ... mak­ing the rounds of the Sth District, dropped by Precinct l.l shortly arter 7 p.m.

- phol{) by Sll•,·c Fletcher

GIEEIIBEL T NEWS REVIEW

Holiday Decorating Workshop Offered

The Grel·r.··. J!,·rn.:: & Gar-den Club Ito public to join them f, . ·:~mg of holi-day derorar 1 r:..: .. :,· Gn::enbel!'s Pat Adela·Jl~ dernon~!rate wrearh de•, .... ·~ J uiJhlrudion. One arten 1 ~: .,, 1Jl \I,Jfl one of

Par's creatJ• The meet

November ! :

.1!]; be held on - p.rn m the

· r ;~ :r:nbc[t El-J:JP'C pJr!icJ­

'~l!llp start on \~~nuJI Hohday ('(lntt."q, which

Media Cen1 :• ememary Sc! pating Wtll

Greenbelt's I Door Decordl . will be '1'' Greenbeh: H1 1;:

. ,]red bv the ,-.: G,m1e~ Club.

Anyone n:·. :•td in pJrtici­pating shf.Ju!d ·: haJC Robinson at 982-6410 :. r::.!t'>ler and for additional mt• ~·::.1~1on. Judging of ail entn-t!., \1, tJ I t.tke place on December 15 be!\1 ~·t·n I - 4 p.m. The winner "'ill be notified by 7 p.m. that C\ emnt:

• photo by Jllllin P. Steele

Precinct Center· 3 Greenbelt Elem. Springhill Lake Roosevelt 13 Total

Greenbelt Turnout Unofficial Results

Registered 2,367 2,129 1.596 3,493 9,585

Voting ),748 1,563

905 2.349 6,565

Unofficial Greenbelt Results (Absentee Ballots not lnduded)

PreSidenVVP Clinton/Gore Dole/Kemp Browne/Jorgensen Peroi/Clloate HagelirvTompkins Phillips(fitus

Total 4,587 1479

12 220

5 4

Percent Center 72.7 1175 23.5 408 0.2 NA 3.5 NA 0.1 NA 0.1 NA

Congress Hoyer Morgan

4241 72.5 liOI 1609 27.5 461

County Questions B (TRIM Repeal) F 2505 46.3

A l902 ,3.7 C (Exempt Employees) F 1475 36.6

A 2558 63.4 I (Tax Referenda) F 2888 57.9

A 2104 42.1 :\A • Not available at press time.

692 '*. 349 717 743 636

Greenbelt Springhill Elementary Lake

957 759 441 93 NA 3 110 36 NA 0 NA 2

952 629 490 113

531 414 na 242 237 304 672 218 700 350 450 263

Precent 73.8 73.4 56.7 67.2 685

Eleanor Roosevelt

1696 537

9 74 5 2

15$9 545

848 1112 585 951

1095 155

{~fee/ion 7Jay 9reelings

Quote of the Week fom !he 7lrc( ;ari7Jenlaf0Jfice c5ialf

"Politics I supposed to be the second oldest proless,on I nove come to realize that it bears a very close resemblance to the llrst

·RONALD REAGAN

Drs. McCarl, McCarl, McCarl & Mccart [At work and play]

301-474-4144

·----·----, For Our New Patients 1 Polishing & Cleaning I

$20 I after

Complimentary Initial Dental Exam

I I I

Only $20.00 for a compleui I polishing and cleaning. I Includes necessary x-rays on I day of examination. 1 Good only With coupon. I

L value up to $120.00. . .J ... ---~---

Our office hours are: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

9-6 9-9pm 9-9 prn Bam-6 Sam-5 Sam-1:00pm