r::t~:nn:: -t-·=,s - Greenbelt News Review

spaper
GREENBELT
WWO..On
MeL, Dw. .3, ...... c-.dl .
~ wllblllio:ydiola Mwilaly
·..
Commit-.~-.·
OpiAiaf c.
of. Poiti'nl• ollJII* .ucl
Pri, Dec. 6, 7 ,...
OIDOilieo
'!'lee l..icbtihc. MionioipoJ. aida.
:j
Thund&y.Nl~Yemi~er21; 1996
IS Cmtent Rd., $iiite 100, Cln:enbelt, MD 2077().JBS7
Feat ~~;·fLights Offen Something CouacU·CO.Wden·Bu
For ~~~~! abetters of Ali Ag•
OD "Do,. as We&p0u"
by Ellet
Friday, December 6 wtll mark
the opening or Greenb<k 's 25th
Annual Festival of Lights. The
opening c:eremoniea and holiday
tree lis.ll!ing will be held at 7
P·ID· outSide the Municipal Build'
ing. Tbe Greenbelt Combined
Choir and Greenbelt Concert
....... bnas choir will present
, ,........,. boliday music lllll car"'~.:--a.
na will make an ap,.....,. ond help light a beautifulllf-4toorated municipal tree.
The Recreation Department will
serve refreshments.
A boiiday craft show and sale
will be Jleld at the Community
Center on Saturday, December 7,
10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday,
December 8, from II a.m. to 4
p.rn.. More than 60 craftspeople
will display and sell their work.
On Saturday during the craft
show, a special chi14ren ·s craft
roon1 wilt also be available from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Youngsters
from pre-school age up can create
their own holiday projects while
their patents shop.
Gn:enbriar'and .Glen Old<s residents i<c invited to help d<;corate
their Community BlrifdinsSunday, Decmlber 8, at I p.m.
~~ East wilt have a special tree. lighting ceremony the
following week, Sunday, December 1.5, at 7 p.m. at Greenbriar.
The Eleanor Roo seve It High
School Choir will entertain at the
ceremonY with songs of the season; immediately followed by a
reception in the· Greenbriar Com·
s..
munity Building.
Many other holiday activities
are scheduled for a December that
i~ sute to please every taste and
age. continuing right through New
Year'• Day. With appearances by
Sarita, caroling, musica.l perfor·
mances, craft. events. ·dinners,
even a race (to help work off
som.e of the holiday food), the
people wbo .....0 anlmala. ~taberts allo .ud lhat be had Jead
that German· shepflenla are the
clop that bile the - . Jl,abalo
alao .....ued dtal wltlle be wu
door-to-cloot campoipioc, a Ia·
bndor bad jlaDpad a1 bim.
RIJbt now, <ll:eenbelt abeody
hU lllimaJ contrill . . . . . . .L
by K . - ........
city recreation department bas · with Santa for ages 3 to 5, from
outdone itself in preparing a · noon to 2 p.m. Pre·schoolers
well-rounded agenda lhat culmi- should be registered in advance
nates in a grand send-off for for the lunch and accompanying
1996 - an alcohol-free famUy craft makin&· New Year's Eve party at the·
Gn:onbriar and Glen Oaks will
Community Center. There are
sure to be events to intetest every Greenbelter and a busy, exciting and active holiday month
is in
far all.
•
Santa In Greenbelt
Aft« helping light the mUnicipal tree Friday night, Sania wiU ·
appear at hreal<fast on Saturday,
December 7. from 7 a.m. to
noon at St. Hugh.'s Grenoble
Hall. The breakfas~ hosted hy
St. Hugh's, is also sponsored hy
the Greenbelt Lion., American
LegiOn Post 136. and Maryland
National Guard. Tickets are
available ln advance or at the
hold a Children's Party with
Santa 011 $aturdky, Oe«mber 14,
(rom I to 3 p:m. RSVPs are requested in advance, at 301-441-
store
1096. •
n.e· NQrtb Pole is Calling ...
In addition to personal appearai1CCI in Greenbelt; Santa will be
calling ·areenbelt's pre-school
th!OUJh. second graders Tuesday,
Deceraber 10 through Thursday,
Dec!apber 12, from 5:30 to 7:30
p.m. eacti evening. Ch1ldren must
be ie_gistered -by tlecember 9 in
order to receive a call from Santa.
Registration niers arc available at
all city recrea~on cenb.·rs.
And on Saturday, December
21, tbere will be an Eh·es Work·
shop at the Youth Center for ages
S to 10, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Children have an opportunity at
the. Elva Workshop to make bob-
door.
FEmvAL
OF LIGHTS.
day crafts for kceps;1ke" or gift
Jivinz. They sl}ould r~,:~isler and
·pay o.feo in odvan«.
The Seuon and Sound
Many exciting activities
are Rlanncd for the holi·
~ay
season: A com~lete
liSting or prograins is in·
eluded in this edition. Fcs·
tival of Lighls fliers~ are
now available at all ~city
recreation facilities. For
additional information,
eontact the Recreati9n De·
partment at 301·397-2200.
"Twelfth Night," an early
Shakespeare comedy with a com·.
pljcated plot, is offered by the
G.-e~~beh Arts Center fr.om
Thursday through Saturday. De. cenfber S - 8, and 12 - 14.
The Greenbelt Concert . Band
and Combined Choir also appear
in concert, in addition to provi!i·
ing musk for t~e tree li&hting ,
The Greenbelt City CoUIICil
beld a wodt session~. November 19 to disclw daftaon>us
pets
in
Greenbelt.
Cotmcilmember Jadltll D&vil said
there were people m Greenbelt
"who have clop that are uaed IS
weapons." The diSCUssion focused on lneda like tbe pit buU
and on irresponsible owners.
later, council heard I qquat to
convert the Ana AdvisorY Com-·
mittee to a chartered adviaory
board. ~ are ptting more animals of the pit buU natuR." said
Greenbelt police Sgt. Jini ~Three mom~n of the
Greenbelt Dog Pule Association
came to object to the liaoning of
breeds. '"'Lots of animals are
dangerous. If you want to stop
anything fmm happening;· you are
going to· have to prohibit dog
ownership," said Diann Howland,
a member of the association.
Kris :White, _presi_dent of the
Greenbelt Dog Park Aasocilition,
said that pit bulls could he
misidentified. Therefore, banning
breeds of dogs does not make
For - - . . - .,_.....,
animalt dial-~ '!Gi~Y·
RuJeo 1110 aill _ . . . , *don. gerous or vicious lllin.tl." Tlw
Greenbelt code·- tblt·"Eoery
sense.
Councilmember Rodney Robens added that banning a certain
breed would only make people
get another ·one. What was
needed instead.- Roberts OX·
plaine<!, were stiffer sentenCes for
1IY
aBfl
......
IIJIOillible·pol-·...aiM.of any dOl IS a ....,...,
Artt Altflilor7 ~ln'anoeher·llllller,
councD-...
tened to the Am Ad•hory
leo DOCS·,....l
carried.
Mel1'0 SurYeJ
The Greenbelt Metro otation
area IlDdy, wbic:b will make ·plan·
ning
rec:ommendatioBS
for
chanp in zonlna around the tion, is being c:ooducted by the
Maryland·NIIioul Clpitlll Put
and PlllllnlDJ Commillloa (M·
NCPPC).
OBAC chairman
Sheldon Goldber1 aald lhlll be
expect• tbc -lt~dy 10 p -
mudl'uefal infarmilion' ail' the
city, tldic IIIII tltc ............_
Maya< llnm said ..... - Ye'/ --oaly .• lbidleiinotaD.of~ Tbelllgell
it tlitlll . . . - ' l
COll\'eiiiMl ~......
Mello,.......
..W..
At . - .._ . .
r.--
a......illlili·-·'
......
... ,....... _
..... .:"
1IM4
~
.,.,.. •
tile
..................... of
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.- - - 11011111blllllej llatl llliai.
.
Tile ................ die . . . .
appioVed a permit ror die -..
: 'l'llrough0111 lhe·.....,... ·lhe tnlliC ........ "' .........
--.·of........ ~
.
New
J)eal
Cafe
wiD
be
.
.
.
.
of
a.
aHSiel!l Jli&ltl be a poo _.., II 1lli& ..._:~ ·
Howvw. dtll olflce Wiltlll&.old
DOC.,._
lm- llridaJ Q<l
...,-~~~aorlhl~ ,_,6toll,_ . . . . . . .
that II1ICh impro-lllt wauJd
- ... a ....,...t to JiPI·!bc. .IIIIi ,f1it4p II. ::t~a--.,..... Stcn Bliuti or .tile dial .11:30.
Cc!rpt of ....... uld . . .
In MlditiOil to blellful and
ii ·now wactlnc wilb USDA ~
lel!t!e&,..,...,
a.........,_..., ..
$at..., ..,...._ ............
.,
...........
,.._a-.....,_
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.................... __.... __ ......... ,._,. ...................« .
.........
::.fielt),:.::•..::! ~=~i··rt••,
·=.:'::':era--:~
t.~-a::::: .pieCiedia
IIIIi ~
..... - .oiWII!dl·'-- OoooMt. 1~ cia . . a
aupiitted. The Ccltpl' npte-
SoeJBinDl;... ,
iS.OIJIJM-2
;,;~
..
.
.......oil
ERBS, Parkway LlghtiJll
Discussed by ·aBAe
·
On Saturday, December 14, cer,emony at the municipal build·
Santa. visits with pre·schoolers · ing that launches the stasof1;. With
by Dennis Jelallio
and older children at the Com· music that inspires holiday spirit,
Night lights for the ERHS
munity Center froiD 10 a.m. to the Goeenbelt Concert Band will field, the Metro Survey, Windsor
noon. Parents or caregivers are present its traditional free holiday Green's plans for complyi"' with
invited to bring a blank VHS concert at the Community Center the Telecommunications Act and
tape to have this· visit recorded on Sunday, December IS, II 3:30,. lighting on Hanover Parkway
on tape. lmmedill!ely afterward, p.m.
were issues discussed at. the
there wiU be a pre·school lunch
On Sunday, December IS, Greenbelt 1!u1 Advisory Commitfrom 5:30 to 7 p.m., then: wiD be tee (GEAC) ..-ing November 7
a spaghetti dinner at the at Huntin& Ridp.
Greenbelt Community Church.. It
Nlpt l~htl II.ERHS
will· be followed .a! 1:30 .,heA ·number of parents of stuCombined-Choir's Christmas oon- denls 11 ERHS bave Olpii:ISCd an
ce:rt: This is ad annu81 evenl interest in equippinJ lbe field
road from Kenilworth Avenue to when: GreenbOlt dlun:ha jqin ~ with llaJtts for ....... , . _ ....
ported Mayor PJv Tem Juditb .,.
the propert~. Kenilworth is pther for seasonal h~
.
Davis. At pment. llODie ERHS
dated to receive irnprovemelltS as
There will be carolina with ....,.. are playnd 11 Bowie Hip
a . resu:lt of this prOjec:t.
SIJIIllyaide Avenue ...,.... o.ier neiaJibon and friends·· 7:30 pm. Sdtool becaule they . . . Jialda.
Mayor An~ Bnm R•
Indi1111 erc..t, wbil:h reccia the. 011. friday, Decemloer 20, Ill the
A~~ aad f'requiOI11iy Mo!lser. and Child tlatue in lllllkecl thai lbete II a powilla
lloodl. council .-hera poinled llooicvdt Center. An . . ioi!l demaild ror lif,hted flelcll.
Out.
.
iJ11his jo)'CIIIS &Qiiday .tndiliall.
.... . . . . . . .l!dwtld
. . . . .......
. . to
The Cc!rpt ., J!aajDetin ...... Collowell hy ~pro­ Councj._.,
,.jded by the llecladab n..p.t.. ~............
CoaacU l)etalls Coacerns .
oa tJSD.& wetlalld IJDpact
animal detaDiiDed by the c:aua1.y
animal COIII!OI llOIIIIIIiiaia! to be
vicioua or tlan&eroua thall be
<:<~~fined by tbe in a btdJd..
ins or """""' enclolute· 0114 lhall
not be tUal out of the IJuildiaa
or !lecure enc:Joau~ unllsa ucYrely restAined, m~d, or
caged u .-..ry." After 1111 in·
cident, citi%0111 can file a complaint for a bearina. wi1b the
county's An!tnal Control Com·
miasion. "YOG have people
broeding clop 011 balcaaieo tban
)'011 realizt," Jaidl'lrbr.
Davia augptted that Cil)l Solicitor Robert Manzi ·klalt: IIIIo a
pouibl& a&dlaont:& ........ ;,.,..
=-r::t~:nn::
-t-·=,s; . . .·:
~l!tSl .:.~•=·.·:··~
taka UJacciaL Tile.,...
.
...........
"•t:
Page 2
GREEIIIIElT NEWS REVIEW
I! Letters
fo Ithe Edijpr.
-~~
.fl I
i
Thanks
I want to tell everyone what a
!rea.sure we have in our communl!;r with GIVES. I called and
.t-.ked ~or help m gening up the
leaves m my yard. GIVES found
a volunteer who personified the
kmd of wonderful person who
becomes a pan of GIVES. When
I thanked him at the end of his
task, he said, "That's what
GIVES ts for." I can only say
agam, "Thank You''.
Pearl Siegel
Students Challenged
To Invent, Compete
For the 15th year, Duracell is
challenging ninth through twelfth
Maternity Center
Opens Nearby
The first btrth
...:cn~er 1n
Research Center
Named for Hoyer
.ore available from: NTSA, 1840
\\"tlson Bl-vd, Arlington, VA
~:!:!01-}0C(), 1·888-255-4242.
(Continued from page I)
(Coodnued rtom page 11
Pnnce
Multi-Lingual Info
Offered by Metro
Center Consultanh and Doctors
Community Ho~p11JI.
Maternity Center Greenbelt
siXJnsors a free -....eeklv orientation
and tour, •"'The ~fothe~hood Expenence," describmg the program of
care and providing mformation on
maternity carr: choi-.:e~. The next
seminar will be otfered on December 9 at 6:45 p.m.
To register or for more mformation, call 301-55:!-7600.
Preregistraton 1s requtred.
II,PaA~~: ~~~~~
s-h will
be. pn •vided by the GreenbeJt
Cnn : Prevention Committee
dur :tg the Chrlstmas Craft
I
SJI SJt, Dec. 7, 10 - 5 and
1Su; . De_c. 8, 11 - 4 in the
~:·mlUntty Center.
Holiday Gifts, Foad
Sought for Needy
Th~~ h~>I1Jay season give the
·Ibe Prince George's
Count~ lkr.trtment of Social Ser~ 1..:e, 11n ltL·, people to donate
lnoJ h,hlu·h. gift certificates, or
10 ~" for lllb !or needy families in
the ~·L•rmntHtl1y. For more infor!11.1!1!'11. d)) ~01-422-5018.
g_ttt
11!
!•l1~··
'..:hool~.
Often the Winners m this annu;.d 1_memwn competitton get
the1r 1Jeas b;r solving common
problems m their everyday lives.
Among devices former winners
have d~veloped are an improved
h1ke laJI!Jght. a robot which sons
recyclables, a gadget wh1ch reads
!he ripeness of fruit, and a portable eyes1ght screemng tool.
A survey of winners conducted last year shows that the
compet~tion a_ppeals to many stud~nts, mcludmg those in indusIna! arts, technology, and a vari~
ety of sc1ence classes. Half of
those who responded said winnmg tnfluenced their career
choices and future studies. Some
prev1ous '"":inners arc improving
and patenting their devices and
many are employed in iMOvative
technology-based fields. Student
mventors retam aJI rights to their
devices.
Competition entry materials
USDA
Committee's request to become
George's County, the ~fatermty
the Arts Advisory Board, a perA Clarification
Center Green!"lel!, at 9811
manent, chartered city body.
Please allow me to clanfy a Greenbelt Road, Lanham, recently
Barbara Simon, president of
possible misperception of IAfor- opened. A birth center t) a freethe Arts Advisory Committee,
mation in the art1cle "GIVES Vol- standing health facility providing
said that the comrniuce was
unteers Seck Panicipant-."' from gynecological and matemny care.
started in I9B9. Becoming a
the News Rev1ew of f\;o,.ember tncluding prenatal vtstts and birth.
Simon explained, was a
board.
21. I used the word "deiJven." It is staffed by certtfied nur.-.eway for the arts to take a more
where I should have us~d midwives, nurse~ with postgradupermanent
place in Greenbelt.
"pickup." Greenbelt Con~umer ate education m midwifery and
Commiuee member Judy
Co-op will not be del1ver1ng national certificatwn. Because
Holland said that the arts are·
pharmacy prescription\ for the nurse-midwives work in conGIVES partictpants, nor v.ould sultation with obstetricians, pedia- growing in Greenbelt. "People
are taking art classes because it
tricians,
and
hmpitals,
each
famthey bear any responsihdny for
ily receives an indtvtdualized plan is available,'' she said.
the GIVES service.
· Council directed city staff to
Any registered member of of care for thetr health needs.
an
ordinance
for
Birth centers provtde care with drafr
GIVES would call GIVES (301507-6580) lo request a volunteer an emphasis on rersonal atten- consideration at a regular city
council
meeting
which
wOuld
to pick up a prescnpt1on for tion, the appropnJte u.~e of techthem, just as they would MTange nology and drug-., !Jmily imrolve- specify, among other things, the
for a volunteer to run a store er- ment. and client 1m olvement in board's size, responsibilities and
rand to pick up groceries or other decision-ma.k:in~. This type of duties.
care is covered h\ most insurance
1tems at the Co-op.
·
I apologize for any confu~ton plans.
caused by the poor choJ~e of
The
Matt-rn1!V
Center
wording in my article.
Greenbelt, wbich 1., ~ccredited by
Patricia Unger, Publicily the National Commission for the
The Washington Metropolitan
Chair Accreditation of Birth Centers, is
Area
Transit
Authority
GIVES a joint venture h.:!ween Birth
grade students to invent batterypo_wered devices and compete for
pnzes totaling over $100,000 in
~avmgs bonds.
Tlle deadline for sllbmitting an
official enrry form, essay, wiring
d1agram and photo to the
Duraceii/NTSA Scholarship Compe.!Jtmn JS January 15, 1997. Entnes are Judged on creativity,
practicality. energy efficiency and
L·lanty of the essay. Every stuThe National Archive\ JedJdent who submus a completed
en1ry will receive a certificate of cated the Steny H. Hoyer Reparticipation and a Duracell fanny search Center within Archtve.., II
at a ceremony on Octohcr 21
p.lck.
One-hundred nationwide finaJ- Senator Paul Sarbane~ Jnd J<1hn
I'>h, each a candidate for a $200 Carlin, Archivist of !he L·n1ted
bond, will be announced in Feb- States, presided over the dedicaru..1ry. In March, 41 top winners tion proceedings, which honored
wd I be named for a first place Hoyer's efforts to bnng 1he .':JS-20.000 bond. five second place tiOna/ Archives to Prince
I 10.000 bonds, ten third place George's County and the Lnn.er$1,000 bonds. and twenty-fi"e sity of Maryland at College PJrk.
ijoyer, as a member of the
fourth place S500 OOnds. Teachers of the first and second place House Appropriation..~ CommJI!ee,
\.\. mncr~ wJI/ receive computers was pi\lotal in obtaining the nec.md ...:olor prmters. Ail sponsor- essary funding for constructJOn of
l!lg teachers of the I 00 finalists the project, as well as -....orklng
wtth University and St.ue of
\~til receive g1fts.
The f1rst and second place Maryland officlals in bringmg the
\.\. tnners, along with their parents Archives building to College
.md sponsonng teachers, will be Park. The Hoyer Research Ce~­
honored on Apnl 3 at a gala 15th ter is located on floors ~-6 ...md
tmthday party for the competition accommodates 390 researcher-. .1t
1n ~ew Orleans during the con· a t1me.
The building, which ha-. hcen
1.ention of the ~ational Science
rc.Jchers Assoc1ation.
open to researchers since J.Jnuc1n
The competition is sponsored 1994, houses more than oon l'm·ployees and is the fourth l.trt;:<--'~1
h~ Duracell USA and admmisfederal building in the Wa.-.hmt:\tln
!ert~d by the Nauonal Science
Teachers ~ssoc1ation. The judg- area. The Arch1ves II hudJm,·
tng panel IS comprised of distm- draws researchers from around th~
globe. making the Unin:r,JI\ nr
gul~hed SCientists and science
Maryland carnpu~ a maJnr \~:lr!d
educator~ and 1s chaired by Dr.
\r1hur E1»enkraft, science coordi- class research m.slltution
n.uor nf the Bedford, NY public
....
Tbunday, November 28, 1996
Dogs
(WMATA) offers multi-lingual
services to non-English-speaking customers when they call
the Authority for information.
WMATA will provide this service to customers who call
Metrorail and Metrobus travel
information at (202) 637-7000
(weekdays 6 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
and weekends 8 a.m. to 10:30
p.m.} or consumer services
where customers call to offer
suggestions, complaints or com-
mendations at (202) 637-1328
(weekdays 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m.)
This service is being offered
because the region in and
around the nation's capital is
home to many residents whose
primary languagt is not English
and also because the region
plays host to tnore than 1.5
million international travelers
each year.
Translation services will be
available in more than 100 languages, including Spanish,
French, Cantonese and Mandarin Chinese~ Japanese, Russian,
K_orean, Vietnamese, Cambodtan, Polish and Portuguese.
:sentatives .seemed particularly
t~terested m the city\ conten·tton that the project i~ being
presented in a piecemeal fa,hton. They noted that if that detertnination is made, permits
could be pulled for work that is
still ongoing.
The n~xt step in the Corps·
process as to agree to an acceptable mitigation site. Following this, an application can
be filed and processed. The
city will be involved in the
p~blic review process, they
satd, once an application is for-
muly filed.
Represenling the city at the
~~
·~~·~···
"' lad·~. ··~Iii
......::Prl.rce ~.. ~
.Planning Begins
nicipal Conference Room Gal-
On Dec. 14, from I · 2:30
p.m .. Greenbriar' and Glen Oaks
children 12 and under are invited
to a Christmas party. The party
with Santa will ·be held. in the
Weclnood1ly,. December 4 at 1
p.m. in tbo large classroom of tbe
Community Cenler.
All interested community
groups, churches, and schools are
lery, Greenbelt Municipu Bldg.•
I st floor, from December 3
through January 14. Stevens'
Terrace Room.
Parents can bring ·cameras to
take pictures of their chU4ren
work consist of imagery from
roadside scenes, Montp.elier
Mansion grounds, and landscape
impressions • from
with Santa. Light refreshments
and entertainment will be pro-
Barbara· Stevens, Greenbelt
artist, will ex.hibit her acrylic
painting from her "Hedges and
Hedge-Rows" series at the Mu-
Baltimore meeting were Mayor
Antoinette
Dram
and
Longwood
·councilmembers Judith Davis
l!d.ward Putens aad Rodne;
Roberto. >'City Manager Michael
McLaughlin, City Solicitor
Robert Manzi, and Kevin Kelly
opaque layers and Wtid mediL
Colonial quilt designs and light
and Drew Kozlo of Environmental Systems Associates also
represeated the city.
Besides l!linski,
Linda
Morrison. Katherine Will and
Keith Harris represented the
U.S. Army Corps of l!agineers.
Andrew Der ·appeared for the
Maryland Department of Environment.
• Baed .on notes written by
City Manager Michael P.
McLaugillln.
When Ridership Information
or Consumer Services receives
a call from a customer not fluent in English, after determining that translation services are
needed, the information agent
will initiate a conference cafl
involving
the
customer,
WMATA and the translator.
The trao•lalor will determine
what language is required and
then translate the conversation
between the customer and the
English-speaking WMATA representativt:,.
lbo kiclt-olr of lb nual camP'-i&~·- "Food for the
Needy and ToyJ (at Klda." The
.....paign will ~ lbrOup
December 31.
. The drop-oil for food IIIII JOys
i1 located 11 9609 Aaaapolil
Rood in Lanlwn. Dell¥llriel of
items will be mJdo ,.; tbe
Prince Gecirae'l Oltmty DeP-i.of Soc:ill Servk:a, tbo flomily Cri1i1 Center of Prince
Oeorse'1 County, and Mlrlba'1
Clooet in Gleim Dale.
Maryllnd Cable io olferiDa ...
stallllli- with tbe dooatioll of
ciiiiiOCI J00C1o Urillor aew ·toya.
For further infOIIIIIIiaot call ,.....
-
60th Anniversary
Greenbriar Holds ·
Children's Party
Gardens
and
Dunbarton Oaks. She works
with t{ansparent glazes -over
vided. Admission is free but
Interested individuals are also
welcome ....
For funher -details or qucstiona, p!Oue contact the chairper-
people need to sign up by Thursday, Dec. 12. Volunteers are
son, l!mory Harman, at (301)
414-5156:
needed. To sign up, to volunteer
and to get further information,
call Barbara Parham at (30 I)
441-1096.
and shadow nature patterns .are
added into these pieces.
· The artist received her M.A.
from the University Qf California at Berkeley. is a resident
artist and teacher at Montpelier
MansionL Laurel. and was
awarded a Prince George's Arts
Council gi-ant in 1995 to paint
the "Hedge-Rows" series.
The exhibition is open to the
public during normal business
hours. For further information
cail the Grei!:nbelt Municipal
Bldg .• (301) 474-8000.
Greenbelt... the Game
A new board game featuring
the city of Greenbelt, The
Game of Greenbelt. modeled on
the Parker Brothers Monopoly.
was designed by the Lions Club
as a club fundraiser. It has
been produced in quantity and
just received, ready for sale by
the Lions. in time for holiday
giving. Launched by a formal
presentation to the City Council
at its meeting November 2S. the
newly created game includes a
number of Greenbelt iristitutions-
WMATA will place posters
(among them the News Review)
in a variety of languages on
Metrobus and Metrorail to inform the public of this language-translation service.
and businesses, who are also
sponsors. Profits from the
game will be used by the Uons
Club for the Q.rganiution's
many community charity activities. The Game of Greenbelt
will be available for sale at Lions Club events ioc1uding the
pancake breakfast Decerriber 7
at St. Hugh's and the Lions
Gift Wrap, at the Greenbelt
Museum, the Library Book.
Store, the Festival of Lights,
GenealogiCal Society
Meets Wednesday
The Prince George•s Genea-
logical Society will meet Wednesday, December 4. at7 p.m. in the
Greenbelt Public Library. II
Crescent Road. The meeting is
open to the public. Thtre is no
charge.
·
The speaker will be Dereka
Smith, librarian. National Genealogical Society, presenting '"Resources at the Nat-ional Genea-
logical Society Library and sug·
gested ways to effectively use
these resources."
Meet Carl Rowan
Newspaper Columnist Carl
Rowen will be at the· Crown
boolc.slore in Greenway Shopping
Center on· Monday, December 2
at 7:30 p.m. Rowan will be signing his hook, '1'he Coming Race
War in America."
New
Deal
-~
"'*
invited io )et\d representatives
and piUticiPIIe in the planning.
pre!
Greenbriar/Glen Oaks Heather Pelerson
Publishes Article
Spoitsor Toy Drive
Greenbriar and Glen Oaks
residents, in conjunclion with the
UODII .Club, <are sponsoring a toy
drive agaio 'this year through December 20. Toys collected will be
distributed to children throughout
Greenbelt,' the county and to children whq are hospitalized. Resi·
dents t:an bring new or used toys
to the Game Room in the com-
muqity BUilding~ FOr more information;. please· call Barbar~
Parham at ~301) 441-1096.
Fun at (;oddard
Mooeley. 301-306-5'100:.
for cllil<lrea .. from two ·to
twelve,
to DOUI)' lilrM
millioa honiea, ochooll, libnr,
ies, and profcuiow olfaceo. II
has the taraeit circulation of
any children's periodicU iJI the
country.
Peterson io the daugilter of
Eileen Peterson of Greenbelt
and W'tlliam Petmoll of Wablate a song from a rare Scandi- iagton, D.C. She anduated
navian book. But instead of from Eleanor Roosevelt Hi&h
writing a translation of the School and holdo a B.A. in libcarol, he found himself putting eral Ills from St. Iolut '• Coldown his own words to- go lege in Annlpolis. Curre!>tJy a
aloQg with the medieval music. staff writer for the Graenbell
"Good King Wencoslu".u one News. Review, 1he hu wocked
Heather Elizabeth Peterson
of Greenbelt hu written a holiday article appenrin& in the December 1996 issue of "Highlights for Cbilllren."
"The Carol Crusader" tells
about the Reverend John Mason
Neale. who worked in ihe mid1BOOs to revive medieval SOIIJI.
One day he sal down to trans·
aoe.
There will be a model rocket ' of today'$ favorite Christmas as a staff writer for the
launch on Sunday, December I at carols.
·Gowanda Penny Saver News
I p.m. at t~e Goddard Space
Peterson says 1he found it and u an editoriu uoioiiDI far
Flight Center Visi~or Center. interesting that carbl sin&ina The Papero of lbo BiblioJI'apbl·
Come and w,tch or bring a had virtually died out by the cal Society of America and
rocket. Launches are monitored nineteenth century. She was in- Johns Hopkins Univeroity !'leu.
for safety. In case of inclement trigued to discover that .. Good
Her writia& hu appeued ift.
woitber call 301·2$6-8981 to King Wenceslas" combines a Odyssey. Paces, and God's
verify tbo event. The Vuitor Cen- medieval tune with modern World Todoy.
ter ii' loCated on Explom: Road. words.
Tile free·lancc wrilet 11111
near the inlenection of Soil Con·
Now in its fiftieth year, her favorite bobby •• collec;tinl
servation and Greenbelt Road.
"Highlights." which is edited children'• hooks.
• Coffee, herbal tea tlt hot cider
• Home-made muffins and pies
• Vegetarian burgers, tortelllni and soup
OLD
Nuslc • 8:SO.I0:30pm
l'loCow:r
Fri. Nov. 29th: Doug Wilcox· Contemporary folk-rock
Sat, Nov. 30th: Richard Dahi/Cietus Kennedy
Open Mike favorites return for a
well-deserved appearance!·
Fri, Dec. 6th: Sleven Gellman • Guitar and vocals
Sat, Dec. 7th: The ~lntage Blllld ~Traditional blue grass
Art by Maxine T.,..., iS.n~O!' .di!Milay at the cafe.
Springhill Lake Apanments Of-
COUNCIL MEETINGS AND
WORK SESSIONS
DECEMBER,1996
and the Americopy at the OAO
Building.
Meetittg
Date
Work Session or. Recyclmg Rf'port/Rt·''' Im,:: <lrd 1nJ..Jlu· IZ/l
Rqular 1\lteting
ll/16
l.egisJ:ati¥e Dinner (GreenbeJt Marnotr 1
lllt7
Tour of Greenbelt Fire S&ation
ll/19
r8:00p.m.
&ilOp.m.
6:30p.m.
7:45p.m.
Work Session Wilb Fe Deparunt'nl (JffJtJJ.!,
(atfirebion)
ll/19 8:00p.m.
.·,
fice, Doctors Hospital Gift
Shop, as well as at Beltway
Plaza Hardware, Chefs Secret
Restaurant, Generous Joe's Deli
At the Library
P.J. Storytimo for ages 4 • 6
at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, December 4.
Drop-In Storytime for ages 3
- 5 at 10:15 a.m. on Thursday,
December 5.
Also on Thurs.day, December
J The
DtlVid f. Moran
City Clerk
two-year-olds. at 11: 1~ a.m.
Poetry Plus will hold another
m .its series of poetry discussions on ~aturday, December 7
at 10:30 a.m. The discussion.
of a collection of haiku, will be
led by Karen Arnold, Poet-InResidence at MontpeHer Cul-
tural Atu Center.
For more information on
A~ Center Jj
JIAIIIIU
Shakespeare'• deliptful comedy
Twelfth Nlaht
Get a behind tbe scenes view or what It Is
Jilre to be a polia otrar. Tbe ~belt
l'olicl ~is offering a twelve-week
prop8a. Wednesday eveaiogs .,..Diiic
January 8, 19!n.
<or "What vo.J~)
5. Tickly Toddle Storytime for
Reg~~r mc:etings and ~ ork session~ are open to the
~bl~. all mterested. Clttzcns are im·ited to attend • .If
peer~ accom~odations arc required to make this
meeting accessible to an~ disJhlnl t><:rson
lease
caii474-BOOO or474·1Hll ,ny 1 twforc IO:OO ~on
the ~ay of ~he meetinq: Unlc.<-:.., ot lw~·ise: noted..- all
meetings Will be hekl 111 the Coull( il Koo
f th
0
Municipal Building.
m
. e
Greenbelt
W Ce•terw87, Greenbelt (lint in tbe Post OffiCe)
ou Thuriday,J'rlclay ...d Saturday evenlop,
5 thraugb 1 ...d 12 tbrougb 14at 8 p.m.
and San'day, lleceiDber 8 at l p.m.
Reservatllilll ar.e ltr0n&l1 recommended.
Please note the two special TbartidaJ perf01'111811Ce1.
Catl tbe tbeateT at (:lQl) 441-87'70
Dece~
for rescrvatiODiend tUrections.
Cd 517-'!U r..- an applialtion.
CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED TO zo.
Appllcallon deadline Is Derenber 15, 1996
these or· other programs. call
the library at 301-345-5800.
r
; . •• .-,-·
.:.·
,:
·~
..... ..
Greenbelt CARES
Dawn lewis, a chtld' protection worker with the Department
of Social Services, Child Protective Division, recently addressed
Lawrence Shanahan
Lawrence
Christopher
Shanahan, age 83, a 43 year
reSident of Greenbelt died peacefully in h1s home surrounded by
his loved ones on Sunday, November 24.
Larry was born in Chicago,
on December II, 1913, the sixth
son of nine children born to
Margaret Mary Sullivan and
Lawrence Edward Shanahan. He
was the first of the children to
be born in the United States. Hls
p.1.rents had come to this country
tn 1913 from County Cork, Ire!Jnd
From 1942 to 1946, Larry
wJs a Sergeant in the United
States Air Force. While, serving
during Wm;Jd war 11, he was sralumed m Germany, Italy and
h:mce, and earned medals for
... nurage, good conduct, fidellly
.tnd efficiencv.
Upon h1s honorable discharge
and return home, he married the
love of ht~ life. Alverta Naomi
Norris, on May 9, 1946. While
restding in Chicago, Larry and
Alverta had two wonderful chit-
Baha'i Faith
....,.,,.....,...
_......,.,_......
"'!"~or"=.":.':":-
The Laurel Oratono Society
the CARES Family Clinic ,taff
(LOS) will perform its Holiday
She reviewed professional re~pon­
sibilities regarding suspected or
reported child abuse and re'.-Jewed
reporting procedures.
Two new Family Clime volunteers have Joined the CARES
Wednesday night program Both
are enrolled in Amertcan
University's clinical P"Jchology
doctoral program.
HeJther
Hanman lives in Greer-~helt J~J
Richard Leit in northern \"11 c:tnt.l.
Volunteers with the Cltr.k mit to a one-year stay
Concert on Saturdav, December
7, at St. Mary\ Ch.urch. Eighth
Street, Laurel. at 8 p.m. This
year's program celebrates
Judea-Christian hentage wtth
the performance of Hanukkah
favorites and BenJamm Britten's
"St. Nicola5." For the Hanukkah portion of the program, the
group will be ~~n~1ng favorites
such as "Lt\.'ht the Legend"
.flashtng L.!fldk'> tn the
night ... which tl'lls about the
miracles and '.;. onders that the
Maccabees u:khrated ... to Ha·
nukkah "C.t:JJ!~ Blessing,"
"Maoz Tsur" 1· Ruck of Ages")
"S'Vivon" and more, based on
dren.
It was tn Septemher. I (}53,
that Larry, Alverta, then ~on.
James, and daughter. Margte. left
C~icago to pun.ue a job opportunity in Greenbelt. Once re~tdmg
an Greenbelt, another son,
Parrick was born.
Larry worked as a successful
Aeronautics Planner for :-.;ASA
until he retired in 1982
During his retirement years,
Lany spent countless hours caring for his family, whach in-
cluded ten grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren, as well as
his mother-in-law, Ottilie !':orris.
who resided at Green R tdge
House.
He is survi'llcd by h1s w1fe,
Alverta; children; Jame~, ~1argie
Folk, and Patrick Shanahan;
grandchildren: Donna. Junmv.
Debbie, Andrea, Ryan. Chmtt~,
Christopher, Jact, Holl\ Jnd
Kelly; and great-grandch;lJren
Nicole and Davtd.
A Mass of Christ1.111 Bunal
was celebrated at St. llugh'~
Catholic Church on WeJnesd,n...
November 27.
·
Jazz Concert
Haaakkah, St. Nicolas
Celebrated in Song
traditional Je,., hh melodies.
Several of the ~elections have
been arranged by Joshua R.
Jacobson, chatrman of the Depanment of Mu~1c at Northeast-
AtUafMd
ern Universjty and director of
the Zamir Chorale of Boston.
Professor Jacobson· ls regarded
as one of the foremost authori·
ties on Jewish choral music.
Britten's ..St. Nicolas" was
first performed in Sussex, En·
gland, on July 24, 1948. In his
major works, Britten is noted
for his use of treble choruses,
as well as for audience partici·
pation. "Sf. Nicolas" is scored
for chorus, orchestra, and treble
singers (gallery chorus and boy
sopranos}. Members of the
children's choirs of St. Mary's
Church and Damascus United
Methodist Church will participate in "St. Nicolas."
LOS' Artistic Director is
Walter G. Edmonds, senior pas·
tor of Damascus United Meth·
odist Church. who has been
with the LOS since 1989.
Monica Otal, assistant director/
accompanist, is -in her 21st sea·
son with the LOS. She will be
Greenbelters Speak
the soprano soloist in one • Ha·
nukkah selection, as well as
On Jewish Culture
formance.
A lecture and toy drive are
two activitie5 sponsored by Jnde.
pendence Court of Hyattsville.
Rabbi Saul Grife and Ben
Rosenzweig will speak. on Ha·
nukkah and Jewish Culture at Independence Court of Hyattsville
on Tuesday, Dec. ), from J to 4
p.m. Long·time Greenbelt resi·
dents, the Rmenzwetgs arc now
temporarily hving at Independence Court.
Toys for needy children are
being accepted Jt Independence
Court betwtt'"' Dec. I and 20.
The GreenhtLt L1on's Club will
distri 1 ure !ht: tovs
f· 1r more i~formation
111
099-7<,1()()
play the keyboard for the perMichael Ford, a local resident of Colleae Park, will be
the tenor soloist in "St.
Nicolas." Ford currently sings
with the U.S. Army Chorus.
Most recently Ford was the
tenor soloist with the LOS in
the Mozart "Coronation Mus."
Tickets are available from
LOS members and will be
available at the door the night
of the concert. Discounted
tickets are available for groups
of over 20. For information
and prices, call 301/464-0119
or 202/624-2741.
The Univcnity of Maryland
School of Music wiU present
the Univenity of Maryland Jazz
Ensemble's. Jazz Showcase Concert on Wednesday, December 4
at 8 p.m. in the Colony Ballroom of the Stamp Student
Uniora. The program will feature selections by such composers as Sonny Rollins, Miles
D~vis, Count Basic, Bob
Montzer and Duke Ellington
along with student works. Ad:
mission is free and the public is
Greenbelt lnterg(!nerational Volunteer Exchange Service
15 Crescent Rd Greenbelt MD 20770
301-507-6580
invited to attc.nd. For information call 301-405-5519.
Orchestra Performs
Music from Korea
The University of ·Maryland
Symphony Orehestra will
preseru Ao Evening of Korean
Music on Thursday, December
Get ready for the holidays! Pre-register for GIVES!
5, at 8 p.m. in the Ulrich Recital Hall of the Tawes Fine
Ans Building at the University
of ~aryland College Park.
Doctoral candidate Young
Kwon Choi will be iuest conductor. Admission ia free but
tickets are r.quired. For tickets
and information please call
C30il
405-mo.
If you could use any of the services listed below, mail or bring this fonn to
GIVES at the
.
Greenbelt Community Center 15 Crescent Ro~d
or CALL the office at 507-6580 for more infonnation.
<:::>(
Catholic
'Community
of Greenbelt
MASS
Municipal Building Sundays
IOA.M.
N arne=-------------------------------------
•
Hope for All Wfto Wmrt It!
Addres~------------------------------~-----
Rew!mrd Drew SlrojMr- Ptutor
Berwyn Presbyterian Church
6301 Greenbelt Road
Sunday School
Worship Service
Mo....,c Wonldp (SaaU,)
SC..dy for all .... (S.aday)
Wonlalp Sen1ce (S_...y)
8:35
Telephone:___ :_ ____ .;. ______ ~---
9:45
111:011
9:30a.m.
11.{}0 a.m.
GIVES Services:
All are Welcome
Friendly Visiting
Telephone Reassurance
Transportation
Reading
Gardening.~.
-. . .---
.,..,.;;.·1 .
l
e:r=~...
..........
Oouodl-..
,___ j
.................
f'
t..__,.
tt• tl
- - -Seddna
...
A
t AIIP<opie
<-,.t.ttl
St. George's
Episcopal Church
HOLY CROSS LUlMEIWt CHURCH
Frletdypeopte ~ Goti_"""'*V_ ............
Sc_ John's
E-PISCQPAl_ ~
mvites you to join . • in
wo-rsh1p, pra.i.- and .oaf
"Blue Jeans Weleomed!"
~Draa DowD!"
• Sunday· Worship Service&: 8:30 and 11:15 a.m .
• Sunday School and Bible Clan CJaueo 9:50a.m.
• Younr; Adult Study & Followohip Claa lot..,. 3rd
Sunday of the month
• Free Breakfast 3rd Sunday of the JDODth!
Sewing/Mending
Meal Delivery
Closet Cleaning
Letter Writing
Light Housework
Yard Work
Laundry
Minor Home Repairs
Respite Care
Shopping!Errancl8
F!iendly vo~UDteers. are waiting to help yOU ~th these needs :or ·any other ~rriee
that a neighbor can provide for someone. (Nursing~ medicalc$1'& are e:xcbJde&f..)
There is mcharge or fee to become a particip8llt, and the services are performed
in your own home.
·
Stay independent longer! Use the GIVES services as a p~icipating care receive-:r
SUadoys
9amFolk~
10 am SUoday School
II am Suna: Suvkc
~h.lm-Sncm &. Glenn Dak Rd.."i
Jw.t South of MD 193. Glenn Dale
262-3285
Call. the GIVES office at 507·8580, today!
'
.
.... :
..1
-_r.wsllEVIEW
'n11rsday, November 28, 1996
Fifty Years Ago
Mayor Bauer Calls
Charter Worthless
Stating that the Council's
powers under the city charter
were "a]J110Sl nil.'• Mayor
George F. Bauer called for the
charter to be revised. Bauer
noted that there was no recourse to higher authority if a
town employee should be discharged by the town manager.
""Absolute power is vested in
one man unde,r the charter,"
Brewer said. "and it is difficult
for councilmen to learn about
employee conOitions. Many
employees are threatening to
quit." The town manager had
full power to hire and fire aH
employees, except that the
council had to approve the appointment of a city solicitor (at-
torney).
Pioneer l.ucille Howell and Dorothy" hile at tht: ·· lma~t'li and .Voites of Greenbellt"
exhibit, The t.aller~·. c;reenbelt Communtt~ Ct'ntn, 1:' Creo,cent Road
·pholo
FESTIVAL
OF LIGHTS
ICunfinul'd frum pagt" 11
r· did.!:· rnt lu ... k ·hnner on '-lun
d.1;. l JeLcmhcr 1". frrJm 5 to :
I' 1!l · .!1 the Con:mun1tv Genter
1· )J:-Jtl: h•Jqed hJ the cir.ty PJr.thvr, .tr:·l th~ Rc<:n."J.tion D..:p:tr1m·:t.r. 11 ~~ . m o~.-'-.J\Itm t'ot e\er~­
or:·: Jq hrm~r a d1\h and '>hare. J
hol1d.J! dt~ner wrth netghhor\
.tnd !Ju•nds
Working it Off
lh· .:l:!nd Jnnual hoiJdJ..,. road
rJ ... e. ~lll~t~d b) lhe DC.Road
Runn~r' Club and the Recreat1on
Department. ~d! be held on Saturday, Der..ember 28, starting at
I 0 a m Part1cipants can choo!.e
the 3K, 10-mlle or 20-mile
cour'le, dependtng on ambition
and le:>-cl of fitness. There is a
regl'>lr.JtJon fee.
Gh·ing to the Less Fortunate
Rcmembenng those m need
h..1~ always been iln amportant
of Greenbelt holiday traditiOn~
There are many, many
worthwhile opportunities to gtve
.md re;.~ders are reminded that the
Lmn\ Club Toy Dnve will run
thrqugh December 23. Drop-off
~nc~ for new, unwrapped toys
h;ne been plat.:ed ar all city recreation faniJ11es, Giant, Safeway,
~J.tlnn.;;Bank., W1ndsor Green
Community Building, Independence Court, Roosevelt Center
\1all and the gtrt wrap booth at
Beltv.ay Plat.a.
Wrapping up the. Season
Greenbelters will t.:elebrate the
arnvJ.I of the new year in many
ways. Agam this year there will
be a 'ileep-over for youngsters
from 6 to 12 yean of age. This
fun New Year's Eve pany for
kids '>tarts at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, December 31, wuh games,
mov1es. munchies and breakfast
for children while their parents
r·•rt
celebrate. Pre·registration, ending
Saturday, December 28, is required; there is a fee and young·
sters must be picked up by 10
a.m. Wednesday morning, New
Year's Day.
b·eryone is invited to join in
see1ng in the New Year at the
fam1ly-oriented Greenbelt New
Year '97 celebration, the fim to
be beld at the Community Center.
A Greenbelt Gardener
b~
Ru.,ic
Rhuh;.~rll
'A-'1nter ,, almrhl
''Jme uf tht: ;.!.trd,.-c
r..JI
~tdl
not '-omrlc:tcl~ ,t,,· .,._.,:
!!if !or the ~e.tr
\ :·
.. , ,~:·
tre•:'> and ~hr:Jb\ h-t
,,,t
tf':e1r lea~e..; Rem::-, .
· :1 ;,~.
\l'l:'tl
nn
'>Onll
\hruh-
S<JrnC ot rhe-e herriL''
though lhl" ··~Inter .... ,. d.,
no~
at thetr
,1.1~
mu~t
Nli.:.u:: r•--'<l
h.tv.t:·,·r: lr·.·:,
mten!loC red on barberr-.. :;d ,\ :1.
J1~h-orangc on
ter~rry
and. of cour'e
<~<n~ I\
the 1nten.1.e red ag.Jif1,l _l:reo:n
leave~ of the holly trl·e
The !:>Oil has not u1•d..:d du\\.n
for the V.lntcr 'iO \oil rei:Hed
chores can sttll be done Tree:-.
and shrubs can be planted dunnc
the next few week) rrr c.m 1"1~
planted in the early "pnng ~e~o~.
garden beds can be cre.Jted :~.nd
established beds can h,l\l' tertil1t.
ers (such as manure.
commerical fetilizer'> ...mJ
worked into them in the next fl.! \.I.
v.eeks or rn the ~prrn~ Sod
preparatJon now me.tn, il!k' k\~
task an the hu.,y ~pnn,l! I'Ltriltr.:,:
!oeason and gtves time t•·r nutnents to work the1r v..1'- :1'111 the
~ml to be accessible tu. pl.u:h
The advJmage tu do1ng ~~~
v.ork now ~~ that the \()II 1, u~u
ally drier in the autumn :l:.1n 1n
!he spnng. GJ.rden ''ed-, ~h·>:J]d
never be worked or ''·t!kl'd ~~r,~~~
when wet Another .i<h .tr.!.ll:l' l·,
work in the autunl!: 1~ -~, h
t.:ooler. One can work ur .1 n: ..d
sweat when dmng hL'.t\' .:,u ..len
work s-uch a'i soil pref,.tr.ltH>n
But if you do nothlnl! ~·1-.e. '-·Je.tr
the dead plants and i1ttk --'l't.'d\
off. Garden cleanl1ne~~ n<Jv.
means less work next \ear. J~
pests and diseases are r-emoved
from the garden bed.
Those gardeners th:.tt rl Jnted .J
Library. Gallery
Hosts Needed
The Prince George·, Cuuntv
Memori&l Library Sy~tcm 1' -,ec~­
ing volunteers to v.or"- .tt the
Greenbelt Branch Galler•. v.h1ch
has exhibits by count\ Jr!J't'
Volunteers ser.-·e as ho~,·~ tnr The
Gallery. Gallery aide-. . m.' needed
Monday or W.edne-d.t~ !r,,rn
This alcohol-free event starts New
Year's Eve at S p.m. and runs
until I a.m. the following morn-
6:30-9 p.m.
ing, January I, 1997.p.m.
Smith. 301-699-3500. w
For infonnation c.IIl
\Ln~aret
:<o.
b~ ..,~ndro~.
Lanae
Guide Group Offers
Narrated Bus Tours
~~~
The Eight~. lr~!er!l.-ttmnJ! TourGuide OJ·. "!ler, a narrated
hu-. tour of \\~,J,h:u~ton, DC, Frida;.. Februaf) : l :n:~che\ depart
at 9 a.m. fror.1 ~~~ O!d Post Offlee Pa\1hor1
I l:~ •,1ur '' on a
fu~t L·ome. lu~t ,,.r-. ~·J bJ.~b-no
advance re,er·, :tJ1•::' or tickets.
Four hundred ''-'.th arc J\-ailable
for a noman.d ; .·..:
Tln.<. Toun< (JuJJe Day 1s held
on t t ! ~ilm..: day 10 the cap1tal
Cllll' of 23 countries worldwide
tn romote the role of licensed
· •,''t'i.lonal tour guides.
fn pl..tn ahead for this and for
·;ha Information. caJI (202)
•'\-1-.P..t ext. 4.
fJJ! ·-e~~tJ.ble garden are now enthe fruits of their labors.
"'J~n't an easy autumn for
• •:g<..'l.Jbk gardening with all the
cu[J v.e.tther, but root vegetables
~u"h .l~ ~<:ets and carrots should
hJ\t' t>L·en fine. Even if you
!t,:! 1 ~,,.,~, vegetables, you can
~:111 n .. u: J. range of fresh veget.d+- 11, ,..._ Sweet potatoes are
m(l-.t reJ.Jtlv available this time of
ye.tr Tr:o different kinds for they
r.u;ge f rnrn not too sweet to very
\'-"I.'C'L
Smnc vegetables actually
;;~.:t )V.<..:<:ter after a good frost,
\u ... h .J\ dlliJrd greens, kale and
pJr,lliP"
The mayor noted that only
the manager could appoint an
act1ng manager and felr that
this would be a problem should
the manager become incapacitated. He also wanted a petty
Ca'ih fund that the mayor could
use for such purposes as traveling expenses and telegrams on
town business. No such funds
were then available to the
mayor.
Councilmembers agreed that
the charter needed revisJOn but
did not indicate what charges
they felt were required. The
reporter for the Greenbelt Cooperator, Carolyn Miller, reported that Greenbelt's chancr
was patterned after a model
form for council-manager government and that the vesting of
authonty of administrat~on and
management in the town man-
fiJ.
~
agar ia tba uaual procedure.
She also lepOrled that tbe legislature had to enact any chaner
arneft<lntents and that they could
require a town referendum to
be held.
•
(Note: The city charter can
now be amended by tbe council. .That action can be petitioned to referendum. In addition, an employee appeals board
hears employee grievances and
appeals or advene actions taken
by the manager. Although
there is. still no petty cash fund
fur the mayor. expenses i-ncurred by tbc mayor and council are reimbursed subject to
policies established by the city
council,)
Tum on Headlight&
For World AIDS Day
GO'\"ernor
Pa-rris
N.
Glendening today urged all
Marylllnders who know someone with HIV, AIDS, or had
died Of AIDS, to commemorate
World AIDS Day by turning on
their vehicle headhghts during
da~light houn on December 1.
Governor Glendening has proclaimed December I as World
AIDS Doy in Maryland.
World AIDS Day has been
observed every y-ear on Decemher 1 since 1988 aS a re'Sult of
efforts by the World Health Organization to encourage &overnments, communities and individuals to focus on the threat
that AIDS poses to worldwide
public health.
Kotttt
l~~
NOTICE OF CHARTER
AMENDMENT
At its regular meeting held on November 12, 1996, the City
Council of Greenbelt, Maryland adopted Charter Amendment
Resolution 1996-1 (Resolution 848). 1be Resolution clarifies
the. Charter by allowing the City Council to establish, by
Sludents Show SIWis
In Engineering/Moth
Six PrinCe George'S Counry
students received ptizes and
a~ards for exceptional engineering and math skills at the
sixth Asanual Frontiers Science
Competiti011 sponsored by lhe
Maryland Space Business
Roundtable, a nonprofit organization that represents more
tha~
70 space-related corporations in the state.
The competition, wllich
. was held at Eleanor Roosevelt
High School on Saturday,
Nov, 23, is designed to show
students in grades 5-12 that
math and sc::iehce are fun and
relevant in their lives. Using
drinkina straws, balsa wood,
glue, masking tape, and other
intxpensivc materials, the stu ..
dentt created devices designed
to meet specific eoaineering
challenge~. Tbey thea competed aaainat one another to
determine wbo buill tbe beat
dcviee. Thia year the contest
drew 100 students representina IIChoob from all areas or
Pri~c Oeoqe'a County.
J_>~rticipant1 co~peted in
three aeparate divisions according to their grades in
school: 5·1; 8-9; and I 0-12.
Tho events included the
Shuttle Strong Arm; Slow
Roller, Satellite Smnch; Lunar
Bridge; Newion 's Nightmare;
and the Mystery Event.
Grace Haliburton, an Eleanor
Roosevelt High School stu-
C.llanq',Jr.
Atton.y •
Law
Auto Ac:ddeDIS
c....,.
Ba~
DWIIDUI
Divorce
Trusls
A newly renovated reoeucb
facility focusing on enviroilmental issues such as the
Chesapeake Bay cleanup was
dedicated at I 0:30 a.m. on
Thursday, October ~1, at the
USDepartment
of
Agriculture's Holtsville Agricultural Research Center
(BARC).
After presentations by Congressman Steny H. H~yer, and
USDA officials in the audito·
rium of Bldg. 003, a ribboncutt_ing ceremony was held at
the refurbished Bldg. 001 for
some of the Center's Natur•l
Resources Institute and Plant
Sciences Institute
laboratories~
Guided toun followed.
"'We will croup toae.the;
those
labs concentrating oa
ways to keep fertilizer and
pesticides out of lbe Che&a·
peake Bay," $ARC director
Darwin Munell aaid. .. AJso.
the buildina '!rill bouae atale·
of-the-art ioatnun011ta aach u
the analytical eqMipment thai
detects peacicide residues in
fruits and vegetables," be
added.
(Coathluod'rr- p8p1)
mileotone in BAR,C's 10-year
modernization glan begun in
1988. In 1992, the center
dedicated two other upgraded
buildinaa. the Administration
Bldg. 003 and another houaina Natural Resources Jastitute laboratories.
ne building will primarily
house the Environmental
Chemistry, Soil Microbial
Systems and Weed Scie~~,~:e
laboratories, con$Oiidating scientists who collaborate on .
projecto such as the one on
sustainable asriculture. Tbis
project, beaon' in 1993, is
aimed at finding fanning techn!quea th~t better protect air,
soil and water quality, iocludin& tbat of the Chesapeake
BaJ area:
Startecl in 1910, lite ccater
·bat die
humber of qriealtaral. teiNrcbera in tbe
coalllr)'. Witlt 800 acientisu
and tacboicianl and I total Of
1,500 employeea, BARC io
Mkao- worldwide for the di·
veniiJ of it& research and &cieotific accomplishments,"
Murrell &aid.
Iucca&
The renovation is a second
-~~tbollbe-­
lioil COIIIUI1iod witb Ia~ and
pqllnd -~ 10 111e uoociaiknbylawiwjlicb- voted
:11.
Tbe New&
RevRw wi~ linallle ,to reach
Ooklhcr& to JeP0rt .&lie malta.
Goldbcla lllid lbal thn 11M beeft
only - requeot.fllr a diaJI . . _
so far. Req- shotilcl.be.JII&!Ie
to the architectural c:ommitcee.
~ lbr odter aaoc:illions
have yotto btoVilllbd OUL
Cll on ~
l'lrkwaJ
~-
.-
Lishlin& Oil ~ Palltwliy
IICJI!hofCliolinbdJRd.-IOboin Jocxl wwldlaaid!lr.aller repoin
by 1'llpc9. _...,..., Bnm repanec1
that a.!M'1't'llliiM, Di&lrict enp._..for the
s- Hi&Jiwax Ad'
minillnlian," lllid thai it ....iiJd bo
an :easy fix" 10 p1 11oe li&bta at 1loe iDieiMCtion of
~ l'ldtwlly
~
~ ......,.._ 1'ltolo lill* •
.s
wartil!a - · NeW lilltdiil on
Hanover PlrtwaJ 10adt of
OleeDlleJ& 1toad wiD Illite time 10 .........
Other 1 - dloc!llled 11r
OI!AC int:ladoti·Fepoo BiJtt pa1ea.
c:t.wod buo ot:lledtdel .........
NASA, .....,... - - . , ll1lltb -.1
teqdina pmlllapa.
dent, placed first in Newton's
Nightmare and Shuttle Strong
Arm categories. She placed
third in Lunar Brid'ge and
Mystery Event categories .
The Maryland Space Business Roundtable, which is a
type of Chamber of Commerce for the state's $2 billion-a-year space industry, has
sponsored Final Frontiers
since 1990. The organization
represents some 70 companies
in suburban Maryland. many
of them located in Prince
George's County.
ordmance, the electioneering dlstance limit ~or municipal
elections.
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF GREENBELT, ADOPTED
PUR!\UANT TO THE AliTHORITY OF ARTICLE liE OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF MARYLAND AND SECTION 13
OF ARTICLE 23A OF THE. ANNOTATED CODE OF
MARYLAND, (1957 EDITION AS AMENDED), TITI..E
"CORPORATION-MUNICIPAL",
.SUBTITLE
"HOME
RULE", TO AMEND TilE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF
GREENBELT FOUND, IN WHOLE OR IN PART, IN THE
COMPILATION OF MUNICIPAl
CHARTERS . OF
MARYLAND (1983 EDITION AS AMENDED) AS
PREPARED BY TilE DEPARTMENT OF LEGISLATIVE
REFERENCE PURSUANT 1U CHAPTER 77 OF TilE ACfS
OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF MARYLAND OF 1983,
BY
REPEALING
AND
REENACfiNG
WITH
SECfiON
22,
TITLED
AMENDMENTS
"ELECTIONEERING."
The above titled Chaner Amendment shall become anil be considered a pan of the Charter of the City of GreenbeU, Maryland.
accordong to the tenns of the amendmont, in all~ to be
of JIIIIW}',
effective 8lld observed as such, upon. fhe lot
1997, unless on or before the 220<1 day of December, 1996,
there shall be pn:sentcd to the Council of the City of Greenbelt,
Maryland, qr mailed to it by registered mail, a petition fOr referendum signed by_ twenty percent (:W.,) or more of fhe persons
qual1fied to vote·~ the regular-election of the City of Greenbelt.
Maryland requestong the abave titled Charter Amendment be
submitted to the vo<ers of the City of Greenbel~ Marylonc1
1he Laurel Oratorio Society
presents
Honuldcah favorites
ot tfle season
and
Benjamin B111ten ·s St. Nicolas
Michael Ford, Tenor Soloist
Saturday, December 7, 1996
St. Mory"s Church. Laurel
8pm
Ticke1s: S/2.50/ndMdual
SB.OO ~/sludents
lnfor: 301/509-2188:
..
.:
A copy of tbe above titled Charter Amendment RA.solutlon
1996-1 (~ution 848) is posted in the Greenbelt Municipal
Bll1kbng c.n accordance with the requirements of Section 13(d)
of Miele 23A of fhe Annotated CQdc of Maryland, ani! may bo
obtaoned from the City Clerk, 25 Crescent Road, Greenbelt,
Maryland- Telephooe 301-474-SOOOor 301-474-1811 (TI'Y).
~ P. McUqblio
City Mu.aJr .
PtinoliaU:y
bncribe4
of author'• ....,..,tl):
book DOW
a•lailable by "'ail.
~~The Cell" by
kida 0. G...,., 308 pp.
nlua., Root!in. 'Se>~.t
cJieek or -Dey order for'
f»..OO pluo $1.10 MD
i:Gp)'
JHIIIliohod
Tax uad
rg.rom q)r .. :Ze&rowslci 's 6Dental of{ice:
/Aiy staff and "9 !po~ld Me to tlumlc you for your
conti~ued support and your re{~"af of new patients.
202/624-2741
day
,,.._......_.....,.......,
·due
Reaovated
·~··
At.
BARC Dediealea
$6:.~ obippiucf
to Jtei~lt 0.
We
wis~
yau a ;af and e~joya/Je
lwlida~!
Gflolert <fl.. :ZJrows~i, !J)G[)~
S~3
Slreen&;lt .'1loaJ
!lr.eenlelt, :M.Gf>
( 30Q S52-4#K
llaudlins
G411'Y, . PO :ilo", 39i,
er-I>ck. MD 20768.
....
...
:Gra&lloii.i.rGJI•
··,,
.,...~
-·~·
All Sale Prices Effective
f..bnday. December 2nd
·thru
Sunday. December Bth
1996
tlr:~
F~sh
Respor1s1ble lor Pnr.ter E'Tors
Quantity Rigl1s R....-..e<!
•r
Lean
Ground
Beef
4 Pound Bag
lb.
SIZ9
Mash~
Ham
Shank Portion
Mash"s
Ham
Rump Portion
lb.
'149
lb.
Lean Pork
Shoulder
Blade Steak
F~sh
F~sh
Grade A
Boneless
Chicken Breasts
Co-ot' Lean Beef
Boneless Round
Cube Steak
sz
sz..
lb.
CO-OP Lean Beef
Boneless Round
Cubes for Stew
Center Cut
Ham Slice
7!9
,,,,,z.
II.
lb.
'Z"
lb.
Fresh Lean Pork
Shoulder
Blade Roast
Captain"s Cove
34-40 Count
Gulf Shrimp
Esskay Oriole
Esskay
Sliced Bacon
Gwaltney
Sausage
MllcHtot
Meat Franks
oz.
Best lilt
Tomato
Sauce
Plllsbllry
Flour
AtiPUrpoUnbleKhed
lb.
16
16
San Giorgio
Spaghetti
<JZ.
SID
16
oz.
'OAIItY ·
Rainbow
Yellow
American
Singles
B~knone
Sour
Cream
Dawn Ultra
Uqulcl Dish
Detergent
tI
Allv.lella
I
Cherry-or-Apple
1\.lmovers
--.
••
-----
sr
2 Pk.
s.as-1
Gift Wrap
sr
sztt
40 S . Ft. - 4 Roll Pk.
Crest
Twin Pack
Toothpaste Two 6.4 oz. Pks.
•'~~~~'-lfr.lla_..,..
'--IIIJl~--.
-Dale---'---~~:::-~'t' .. ---.. - - - - - - - PlnUIJIJII
M,...._
"'"-
TEA
BAGs
+-'-----,.;;.:
Page 10
booth to celebrate tile full harvest festival of Sukkot (prob.
ably the Pilgrims • biblical in• '
spiration for ihe tim 'l'banbgivinc - llld llley were
Based on Information Released by the Greenbelt
Police Department
Fast food delivery people
ere the victims of armed robhcnes in two separate incidents
v.
tht'> week in Springhill Lake.
rhe first robbery occurred
15 in the 620Q block
of Springhill Coun. After mak.tng a delivery, the victim was
approached by two men, one
.trmed with a handgun. The
men forced the victim into his
own vehicle. After demanding
and obtaJmng money, the rob-
ber>; ned on foot
The victim
was not injured.
The !ccond armed· robbery
occurred -at approximately 7:45
p.m. on Monday, November 18
cimuJb to wall until Ncivember,
· AVOi~inJ the bees that pli,JUe
Sukkot),
After 21 day1, the wailinl
waa over. The clly, lopsided'·_'.
f-. Were oclmilledJjr 1101 I jo1
1D bellold, Yet widdn
.
aa blue or brows tlnue
once
balll filled the eye ooclteU
,....
1M head• werli wiued, with
ined
the t'l\'iJI of a pipecleanerdreil --.- ~ ·
indeed their around a roll of bright fal>ric,.
butli-. 1be child!en warched the lCary heads were transand wailed.
formed inro the friendliesr folks
Meanwhile, as late summer you could meet. The clais.
rurned into fall am(fall ad- couldn't resist a display to
vaneed toward Tbailll!ving, . share with their families, and
rhere we!e.·apple sil~ ,:,.n~·,,ttl,ends: -;Now the d'oll~''ll'e
apple stones. app'le-tas g par- "'Vrtntl'qn their new homes. ''l'be
ries and aPl'le prints, Red, '·days aie' colder'still:· ·
apple prints itamped on honey- for some warm, homemade
gold cloth circles went home as apple sauce sprinkled with cin- ,
On Thursday, November 21
.Hound 8:15 p.m. on Friday,
~ ovembcr
,.i..,
eling toward Hanover Parkway.
The male victim was taken to a
hospital for treatment of a cut
suffered while he was attempting to flee.
at approximately I a.m. an
armed robbery rotlt place ar rhe
7-Eieven store on Centerway.
The robber entered the :.tore,
gestured that he had a gun and
ordered the clerk to Iie down
on the floor. The robber then
ordered the clerk to open the
cash register. After obtaining
an undisclosed amount of
money, the robber fled on foot
toward the Co-op Supennarket.
He is described as a white
male. approximately 29 years
old, 5' 9", 190 lbs., wearin1
some rype of white covering
over bia face, light brown
shorts. white socks and no
shoesAfter heing stopped for a
traffic violation near the intersection of Cherrywood Lane
victim's vehicle. The victim . and Greenbelt Road around
was taken to the hoSpital for 9:15 p.m. on Saturday, Novemtreatment of hls injuries. The ber 16, the nonresident male
robber IS described as a black driver left his vehicle, refused
male, 6' rail, 200 lbs., wearing
a black skull cap, blue jacket
Hotline on Drugs
and black pants.
The victim's
The Greenbelt Pollee Devehrcle, which was stolen, is a
partment
needs the help of
red
2 -door 1992 Dodge
residents. Any citizen v.1th mSh.oduw, MD rags ZKK082.
formation about poss1ble drug
At approx.imately 10:30 p.m.
activity in the city is encouron Saturday, r.=ovember 16, a
aged to call the Greenhelt
CLIII.en in the Beltway Plaza
Narcotics Hot Line at :<07 ·
p.nlung lot near the Basktn-
In the 9100 block Of SprinJhill
Lane. A pizza delivery penon,
returning to his cu, wu struck
on rhe back of the head and
pushed to the ground. After
obtaining the victim's wallet
and car keys, the robber again
struck. the victim in the head
and fled the scene in the
Rnhhin\ ke Cream Eatery was
1
rhe VJdim of an armed robbery.
1
One of the
'>U~pects
6524. Callers may
anonymous.
approached
the officer's order to get hJc.i--.
into the vehicle and bega:'
shouting obscenities, causmg
citizens to gather at the s\.·ene
The driver was arrested Jntl
Jac J...et and stated that he had a charged with disorderly congun
One of the suspects duct, failure to obey a lav.ful
pohce order, and exceedmg the
~,:rabbed the jacket and fled on
fnot across Greenbelt Road into speed limit.
A nonresident femJlc \.\.J.~
Berwyn Heights. The remainIng ~u<ipects were last seen en- arrested and charged v.-1th ,J,..,_
termg the mall area of Beltway orderly conduct and two counts
Plaza, but were not located. A of leaving a child unattended
detailed description is only after a citizen reported t.,.,o unav.lllab\e for one of the sus- attended children inside Jeeper~
reels, described as a black. Indoor Playground and Ke:-.t..Iumale, 14-15 years old, 5' 8" rant in Beltway Plala. Th..:
wnh a heavy build, wearing a guardian, who returned ,JhllUl
gray ski mask, gray sweat 20 minutes later, wJ~ placed
under arrest, at whH.:h ttmc ,he
pclo..et Jnd jeans.
Two residents· were the vic- began shoutmg ob'>u'nltll'..,
tims of an attempted armed The woman was releawd jlendrobbery in the 7800 block. of ing trial on this charge, but heCloister Place around 10:30 cause of an open warrant with
the county Sheriff'., Departp.m. on Monday, November 18.
As the victims were walking ment, was released into the
from their vehicle to their resi- custody of that agency
A resident male .,.,.a:-. arrest~J
dence, one went to the mailbox.
He was approached from be- and ch~ged with as'>ault fol-
vLCttm and asked the brand
nJme of the victim's jacket.
Three other suspects then
JOLned the first, at which time
the- frrst suspect demanded the
the
hind by a S' 6" male wearing
military-type clothing. a ski
mask and hat, who told the vietim not to move. When the
victim turned ind assumed a
fighting stance. the robber produced a small handsun. The
victim attempted to nm away,
bur fell ro the ground. The
robber then approached the second victim and took. a bag of
groceries from her hands. He
then dropped the bq and fled
on foot toward a waiting vehu::le, apparently firing several
~holS in the victims' direction
Js he ran. The vehicle, de'cribed as light green or blue,
posSibly a Toyota Tercel. was
occupied by as many as three
suspects. It was last seen trav-
lowillc a domestic dispale in
tile 6100 block of Bteezewood
Court around II :30 a.m. on
Monday, November 18.
A nonresident male wu arresled and charged with driving
while inroxicated after an o,fficer observed a vehicle
Slopped in rhe roadway in the
area of Walker and Capiro!
Drives around 4 a.m. on Saturday,' November 16 with the
driver asleep ar rhe wheel. The
driver was also charged with
theft when it was discovered
that the vehicle's tags bad been
stolen from another vehicle.
Officers responded to the
Holiday Inn's Willy K's Bar
a!"'d Restaurant during the early
1 ours of Thursday, November
21 following the repon of an
tntoxicated. disorderly person.
lie was asked to leave the
property, which he did by tui.
However, be returned a shorl
ume later and was arrested and
dents; in 1110 7800 block of
Hano- ~. wbete three
unaltended etble boxes were
stolen fmm a. hallway; and in
the 7900 bloCk of Greenwalk
Court, where ltamber ""u stOlen
fmm a COIIIIniC:Iion site.
VANDAUSM: several decoruive walkway lipts were vandalized at Scbrom Hills Park.
STOLEN CARS: a teal
green 1993 4-door Chevrolet
Corsica, MD laJS DRH771
from the 6800 block of Megan
Lane; a 1993 .2-door Chevrolet
Monte Carlo from Lakeside
Drive (latet recovered in
Fainnonr Heights, MD).
VANDALISM TO, THEFTS
FROM AND A't'l'E.MPTED
THEFTS OF VEHICLES were
reported in rhe S900 block of
Cherrywood Lane, 9200 block
of Sprinpill' Lane, Woodland
Vh.y, Centerway, 7200 and 7700
blocks of Hanover Parkway,
6000 and 1400 blocks of
charged wi~ uespass.
Greenbelt Road, Capitol Drive,
In three aepiUic incidents at 6400 block of Ivy Lane and
Eleanor Roosevelt Hip School, 9100 block of Edmonsron
four minors were charged with Road.
disrupting school activities ~
being involved in fis;hts. One
was also charged with posses...
sion of an electronic pager.
BVRGLARIES occurred on
Lakeside Drive, where a
\awnmower was stolen by
breakmg into a toolsbed; at an
office suite in the 6400 block
of [vy Lane, where computet
equipment. was taken; and in
rhe 5800 block of Cbcrrywood
Lane, where entry was gained
through an unlocked bedroom
w1ndow and a television and
stereo equipment were taken.
TflEITS of 1110110y or property occu~d at Jeiepen Indoor
Pia~ ground
and Restaurant in
Beltway Plaza, where money
was stolen in ~ sepanle: inci-
F...,
W-ltc- Owned
To Choosing
Rt4llJA~.......,
GAsal's F'uNERAL JIOIIE
.._ lleell Flllllly Owoed & Operated SIMI I• • 11111a
.....,..,......,,Carine. Compasoioa,Mirl<--.....,.
Tmcltlolllll or Non-traditional Funeral~
Malarial Sentces • Cremation CereiiiOidls • ....,.....
OIIHI-Tvwn Transponation & Service Arm 1
*
challa.lt cOVCrs forrtho.. chil~n·s·
made-frbilf.:~i.tl!li' round· minichall~s (<Oga breads) to usher
~
Tbe DOW Greroab8JI j'olic:e
subllation pbone 11amber is
474-4992, 'l1lia """""' is f<w
non-emeraency calla only.
The 1rabl!alion mar not be
llall'td 24 boan per day. but
there is an anaw~g" ma·
chine, Emersency police
ciUa lhould be diJa:led to the
replar emersency number,
474-S4S4.
in the Jewish New Year, along
wirh, caring apples dipped in
honey. Larer, rhey ate apples
outside ·in a ·branch-roofed
THlmon?-·
'
MiJhtan lbnh-Nunecy SclmOI
has limired openings for 2, 3, ancf
4 year· olds. · Children of all
backgrounds are welr:ome. · For
further infomation, eall 301-474- ·
4224 or 301·277-8615.
Become a Volunteer
Come Monday, Dec. 9, from
6 - 9 p.m. to the Hampton Inn
in Landover to ftnd out how to
beconie an American Cancer
Society Volunteer. Volunteers
with the Pri~cc George ·s
County Unit will be there to
answer questiona. The Hampron Inn iJ loured at 9421 Wesr
L·arao Drive in Landover.
Light refres-hments will be
served, To sign llp for the
meeting and for further information; call (301) 933-93SO.
Shipmate Search
1·
The U.S.S. Macon Veterans
Asaociation is sean:hing for ship.
mates to join the organizadon.
The group 'a purpose is to per·
peCuiiC the memory of the tbip
rind to hold reunions.
The Fiflh Reunion will be
held in the spring of 1997 ar
Norfolk, VA.
Anyone wishing more informition on the organization or tile
upocomin1 reunion, should contid. Gene D. Barbieri, P.O. Box
1377, USNRC Site C41,
Solomons, MD 20688. The
numbOr is (410) 326-6339.
fi2.. DR.OP·IN. CLASS.ES AT TilE. GREENBELT
~
AQUA11C ANQ JllTNESS CENTBR.
SteP and Tone
Mori/Wed
R1se and Shine Mon/Wedlfri
AQullc:ize
Fri
7:30-.il:15pm
&.30 • 7:1
&.00 • 6.4Spm
sem.
r--~55ir....-J
__
.....,
u
Student Boaor RoDs Held
At Greenbelt Elementary
Squires, Keith Tolhert. Steven
Warren and Henry Wc~le:
by Barbara Likowski
~ovember
18 was an import:.~_nt day for students in grades
three through six at Greenbelt El-
Ms. Dunn - "B" Hnnor Roll:
Robert Ander'!Ofl, Ch.Ir.ell Baylor,
An tom a Campbell. L;. nn Dew,
Sydney Elli<;, !vlar\.. Gonu\ez,
Jannique Greenlar.J. CJ.mri
Henderson. Hare! Hu:1t. Jerriann
ementary School. Not only was
11 parent visitation day, but the
day started with two honor roll
.. ,semblies.
A shan program preceded the
granting of hoilor roll ceruficates,
~tarting with prescntatlon of the
colors by the Greenbelt Police
King, Katheryn
\L~rr-.o.,..,tch,
Lenita McCrav. ]ll\) \loon,
Levga Park, Ju~t1n l',i\t:l K1et
Tran and Brandon \\.,n!
Ms. R1wn- ".'"\" fl,,n<~r Roll:
Jordan Hms.haw
Color Guard. '
Principal Carolyn Goff gave a
"B'' Honor R••1l
....,e\come salute to "CommunitieS
Grunberg. Laur~·r.
Dc:nette Kmght
Committed to Children." Vocal
music teacher Wilma Vazquez
then conducted two musical num-
bers.
For the third/fourth grade
a~sembly. Anza Manning's kindergarten children sang "You're a
Grand Old Flag," and the
Greenbelt Elementary School
chorus sang ''Nifty Fifty" for the
fiftll/sixth grade assembly.
School
Board
member
Suzanne Plogman spoke briefly
and also helped present _honor
roll certificates. Other awards
presented were '"Caught You Be•ng Good" awards, attendance
awards, and pnzes given to student winners of the PTA sponsored "Drug Free" essay and
poster contests.
Grade 3
Ms. Richardson- straight "A"
Honor Roll: James Bonnell, Jennifer Byus, Biana. Mangum and
Nicholas Yarbrough.
"B'' Average Honor Roll:
Elisabeth Brenner, Larreese
Brown, Amber Chase, Shane
Doyle, Warren Gibson, Miah
Herren.. Mariah Hicks, Dianessha
l·wm, Lisa McBride, Adebukola
Oni. Rosemary Saravia, Tony
Song. Mykeal Spivey, Patricia
D.trnel
I !.dl and
Cit1Lens.h1p LJ!.w·ilJ Hell,
Tlasha Boyd, Ttff.Jtl:· Cox. Anthony Hall. Katht:rtllL' Kubtcan
and Alex.is Wa..<;hm~::tllll
Ms. Nichols ~ ":\ .. Honor
Roll: Tyrone BroY. n
''B" Honor Roll K wamena
Bryan-Sack.ey, Stephame Davis,
Corrina
Denntson
and
Domonique Richardsoll
Grade 4
Ms. Garrett- "A" Honor Roll:
Nicholas Dobson
"B" Honor Rull
Jessica
Baker, Jon Byers. Amanda England, Allison Ftelds, Danielte
Finney, Rebecc.t f·letcher.
Michael Gerring. Stephamc Holland, Crystal Kelley. Sha.m1eka
Melvin. Nigel PaJolte, Shannon
Pearson, Shardae Pressley,
Rosianna Sankar. Brett Tyler,
Brittany Watson, Farnne Williams, Kara Yates .1nd ~1ark
In
School's "Draa
poster
coe!Qt. Coa&nltllali"' Kenny
Is Prlllclpal Carolyn Golf.
·Phota by Le!Jf Bryce
Bunoughs, Doily Friend-Gomez,
Esther Jones, Natalie Leiner, Andrew Mangum, Justin Oliver,
Eric Overton, Doreen Reed,
Young.
Citizenship:
Tiffiny
Carrington, Fredrek.ia Cue, Areole Hamllton and Stephen Leon.
Ms. Stewart
"B" Honor
Roll: Jan'nah Allen. Saira
Barillas, Amara Bokhari, Kukia
Latoya Richards and Brett Rodman.
Citlz.enship: Kevin Bailey•.
Ambrosia Barber. Jonathan
Curley; Raysean Dent, Tamara
Ellison, Ricardo Greene, Lakeyta
HargrcJve, Krystal Harvell,
Shanella Hines, Melissa Morris,
Charnlira Pollard, Arthur
Richardson and Eric Williams.
Ms... O'Connor - "8" Honor
Roll: Jennifer Artis, Amanda
Pende!JrOPh, Kelly Rich, Melissa
Sumpter, Stefan Tang-How and
Benny Williams.
Citizenship: T1arra Bailey,·
Kan!~tla
Brandon, Darrell
BrJ\ton, Katina Brown, Lewis
Bnmn, Eboni Jefferson, Amctta
Knox, Jessica Moore, Krystal
Mu!!Jne. Esteban Munoz and
Donnd Reaves.
GradeS
~1 .... Knorr - "A.. Honor Roll:
Chn<.,Wpher Jacobs.
"B'' Honor Roll: Khera Allen,
Kathanne Banon, Kyle Benson,
Man.:u~
Brooks, Catherine
Butte~»orth, Amanda Hall, Mark
Halpern. \\"hitney Jones, Mary
Kathenne
Katz,
Kristina
Kerdod... Dominique Lassiter,
Mendl..'th \.1arr, Katie Massie,
Jasmine Milligan, Christine Richmond. Slqlhen Sciannella, lOJSica
Teets and Stacy Wisler.
CitizenShip: David Evans.
Ms. PhiiHps- "B" Honor Roll:
lillian Friend-Gomez, Kerri
Gilkerson. Jomes HArper, Christina Hennigan, Marthew Holien,
Racbeal Myers, Sean Schoonover,
Matthew Schutz and Crystal
Vaasell.
Citizenship: Patrick Keiser.
Darell Richardaon and Michael
Ross.
Mrs. Sturgill - "B" Honor
Roll: Madison Calebaugh, Daniel
Gonzalez; Michaellnzeo.Jessica
Keane. and Kevin Lewis.
Citizeo.ship: Krystina Cure,
Lauren Fleshman. Jennifer Jones
and Theresa Wolter.
Miss Marino - "B" llonor
Roll: Angela Carpio, Melody
Rogers and Sierra Tribble.
Citizenship: Corey King,
Tiana LaGon, Andrea Wiggen
and Chris Wolf-Pitts.
Grade 6
Miss Marino - "B" Honor
Roll: Latasha Allen. Julie Moon,
Stephanie Moon:, Diego Oliva,
Dominic Outlaw and Abena
Sackey.
Citizenship: Tanesha Sanders
and Craig Wilson, Jr.
Ms. Maloney - "A" Honor
Nicole Barton, Kevin
Roll:
Marable and Amlmda Wddoner.
"B" Honor Roll: · Janelle
Aguilera, Herwio Ahuja. Cody
Beaaley, Jacquelii1e BroWJt, Jessica Browa., Mldlele Burton,
David Curingtl)il, Antonella
Ourantine., Monica Ellison,
Dominic Evans, llriuany Harris,
NU:ole Harris, Elbabeth Hinsley,
David Lemus, Daaielle Rodman.
Matthew Scianaella. Michael
Spong, Shanelle Triplett and
~Zurla.
Citizenship: ·Robert Burton
and Allrley Hanraity.
Mo. ROIICD - ~B" Honor Roll:
Ruth Campbell, Teresa Corley,
Crystal Hawk, 'Nikki Lewis,
R)'lll a- and Clinr Tong-How.
Citizenship:
Christie
McCIDII, Krystal West and
See.HONOR·R.OLL pap 13
Jasmine M.....,llflt ~ wlllller in tile PTA sponsored Drug
F.-..e esay _ . . ~ Iter award r.- Principal Carolyn
Goff. PTA Praldeat Kalby Kerdocklooka oe.
•
GHI Board of Directors
Thursday, Dec:ember 5, 1996
7:30p.m.
GHI Board Room
!iHI Key Agenda Items:
• 1997 Proposal Budgn ·Second Reading
·":·
(ContiDiae•frrom pace 12)
Lavern White.
Children on the honor roll
earned 1ifls or awarda from the
followinasponson: Qreenbelt:
Academy Theaters, Baskin
Robbins (Beltway Plaza),
Domino'l Pizza (Centerway),
Generous Joe '• Deli, Greenbelt
American Legion Post 136,
Greenbelt Aquatk: and f'itnou
Center, Greenbelt Elementary
School PTA, GreOnbelt Homos,
Inc., Greenbelt· Lions Club,
Greenbelt Recreation Departmont and Greenbelt Video
(Centerway); Cipriano Square
Plaza:
Cetrones Pizza,
Hawthorne's Rest1urant and K. Mart;
Berwyn
Heights:
McDonald's; Landover Mall:
Hot Shoppes, I.H.O.P., Kid City
and Roy Rnseu; Glenarderr.
Theresa Banks Memorial Pool.
=r~
The !>rince George's
Co~nty Public School System
and
'the
Smithsonian
Institution's National Museum
of African' Art have est,.b•
lisbed an innovative partnership to enhance student understandiq of African art, as
well as tbe interrelationship
of the social, cultural, political and economic factors of
the regions from wbich tile
ut· objects originaled. Initially students from the Afric.an Studies Programs at
Eleanor Roosavelt, Higli
Point, Largo and Suitland
High SchoOls will participate
in the new prosram.
The unique curriculum, designed cooperati~ely by staff
from the· museum and the
acbool system~ interweaves
coordinated instruction in social studies and art classes
with visits tO the m·us~um.
Museum staff will conduct
in-depth discussions .of African cultures. ·past and
present. relatina the art
housed withiD tbc museum to
the discu11ions.
For further information
about thia innovative pro·
11ram, conW:I Blaine Wallace,
Prlace George'• Coi&Dty Public School's Art Supervisor, at
301-749-4126.
++++++ +++ +++++
+
_ _ .,._..
+
+ n.--latk_, +
:
of~
+
+
Call
+
+
David Stein
information call · +
899-4800
+
!
~~
fum.
~ fiMiaal &.edit
The credit union Is collecting NEW toys
for Salvation Army's TOYS for TOTS and
The Children's House atJOhns Hopkins.
The Credit Union will buy gifts with any
For further
the animal control unil, 301- + l....ea¥e name, addresa and •
474-7200.
:
number. When a
----::-:.jjl~;\n-.
P-----,--,"113..,..,...~-n..,.---,-t."'-''i--~--t--- •
n-r- l TJJ.., 1 '\C"~VI ~
+
0
pro.;.
v,.;.
+
route in your.,... opens up. :
youwillbecalled.
+
money donations· received.
112 Centerway Road
Greenbelt. MD 20770
••••••••••••••
7han.lsgiving 9reelings
· 8D Soutbway- $32,900
New ta!JI"', washer,
Dryer, fenced yards
ISJ Rldce-$48,000
shows. like a mQde:l ·
profe55ionally upgraded
lcirchea& bath.
18N Ridge- $32,900
2 Be<Wooro, oompletely
renovated. 5.'11. clown-mOnthly
psyments ~ ~-$600.
Cheap:< than nllllinl·
PRELIMiftARY AGENDA
HONOR ROLL
Students- Ia Donna Sturgill's Sib grade dllli won tile "Caugbl Yol! Bela& Good"
Elemenlary School's Honor Roll As ..mbly.
'photos by Letty Bryce
bJ
The
C011trol Unit
of ihe Greenbelt Police Department urges people 1o consider several points before
buying a pet as a holiday
gift.
Please consider the following:
1. A pet will. be coming
into a new environment, an
environment of commotion
and human traffic associated
with visitation. The animal is
already stressed with its new
surroundings. The added
stress will add to its emotional trauma during the normal period or adjustment.
2. A pet requires time to
be properly cared for. Does
the intended o~ner have the·
time to invest?
3. Some animals require
more space than others. Has
the gift-sivc:r researched the
amount of room the animal wiU
need to be really happy?
. 4. All baby. animals grow
up. How bia will the pet
get? As an example, hu anyone seen the animal's parents
in order to judse the size of
the gift at adullbood?
5. All pets require veterinary care at one time. or another. Have the cost of. shots,
resistratiOJl, and licenains
been conoidon:d?
The animal control unit
urgea people to answer these
questions honestly. If in
doubt, please contact them at
474-7200 for additional infor·
mation or referrals. Respon~::et"t ownership begins at
from /he 2/(cCarf7Jen/a!Of1ice c51afl
q.ote of the Week
"This is America... a brillant diversity spread like stars, fike a lhousand points of light In a broad and
peaceful sky.'
.
-GEORGE .BUSH•.
sPeech accepting presidential nomination
Drs. McCarl, McCarl, McCart & McCarl
[At wort( anct
paay]
301474-4:144
r-------~,
For Our New PatieniS
1
I
Polishing & Cleaning
:
s2o
I
I
I
I
I
after
Complimentary lnillal
Dental Exam
onty $20.00 1or a~
polilhing anct c~e~n~ng.
l1~~x-rayaan
I day ol-mn.t~on. ·
1 Good onty with coupon.
,..
L
_____
Vik.le up to $120;00. ,
1
I
I
I
I
I
..
___ I
Our office hours are:
Monday
8-5
Tuesday
9-8:30
Wednesday 9-8:30
Thursday
8-5
Friday
Saturday
II
8-4
8-11:30
.1
Pagel4
F~Am.-S...'tA.....,
YOUit
ZEUS ELECTRIC
~LAWTER
Cu•tom Qual1t~ Work
Done w/ Prule!
No job to., ~mall.
VALERIE L SIEGEL
A
WILLS
I:JIIf1/0UI
CONTJUI.::::TS
C()J'YRK;HTS
l'tR50N,f(_ INjURY
9W.L lllJ'li>BSfS
301/474-5632
Crescent Square
Old Greenbelt
one bedroom
apartments
Service work ami no>w homt·s.
ALI, work
don~
by
Ma.ster EIR..crician
lnsuud Lie. Nll·l2 I'r_ G .. u.
301-622 699'1
~ r301 '}07-102.)
'd1lll"d.ii\-
BI
·llht·•'·;
ll:tot, \ 'I·I:IHI .. H
I.
IIYIWpRoad
From $515.00
a.-.w.. Maryland
Vista Mgmt. Co.
30 1-982-4636
• MeiVWometlllary Kay Produc1s
(301)474-4605
• Gills lar AI Who AHend
•Sale Items
MERCHANDISE
AVON - Shop for the holidays (rom
your home - save t1me, energy, and
money - all items delivered to your
door with no shipping and handling
fees! Oreal products, great prices- and
all with a 100% money-back guarantee! CaU Patti, 301/982-2312.
9 PIECE GREY LACQUER dining
room set by Bassett. Lighted glass &.
mirror hutch, large rectangle table w/
smoked glass inlays. e)lpander & 6
chain, lighted glass & mirror buffet &
approJt. 6 yards of e:(tra upholstery fabric. See moving sale ad or call 301/
441·8239. $7SO/OBO
S PlEa?: BLACK LACQUER with
brass atcent queen bedroom set by
Bassett, bed can be used as a waterbed;
support .system mcluded (new unused
bladder) or w1th a standard mattress
(no frame included). 2 ni&ht stands
with 2 drawers each, triple 9 drawer
dresser With dual mirrors, 3 drawer, 2
301/441·8239. $650/080
The Youth Resources Center helps
abused, homeless and troubled youth from MJr~·I.:tnd.
2
1 ~::-1
FOR SALE - Fort Lincoln burial site
for two. Garden of the Crucifixjon,
$3,125 negotiable. Ca1130 1!982.()396.
leave message.
f}Jnn/inn-:-~
.....~.,
United Way/CFC #8223
~Support
Dale) 805-9676.
have rou~ upericnce. Pr, Pf. Fax
interest lO 30lm2~2.5 Or maH to
P.O. Box 1223, Greenbelt. MD
20768.
GUITAR Lessons - Scales, chords,
lhcory. rca<ing. Fult·time instructcr. 937·
8370.
HANDYMAN SPECIALIST· Rcsiden·
ualoq>linlinprovancru. F r o c - .
1986 SUBARU GL • 4 door, AC,
AMJF).I
power,
good CGlldition, l95010BO. 301/
34S·2463
-·'"""""'·all
CALDWELL'S APPUANCE SER·
VJCE-Mosl makes repomd.Call after
Sp.m.-3 ..
ductionl, lor. 301474-6748.
CASH far ,_ ¥lluallbl Jewehy, cfia.
mcnls,-.
'M:
CllllOJIS, - . ......
buy. sell aod kat mytbioe of value. 'M:
paWII-A·lPa-~.
PlANO LESSONS • Speciallziog in be·
301/
3454132 .·
Jinnm. Kids. Adults. An levels.
9j'I
CARPI!T$ CU!ANEI> • $10 a room
or $45 for OIU bouse. Refer.
- -hiddell c:lllqe&. Patrick,
30!/220-3273.
TOM McANDRl!Y(- GREENBELT
WINDOWS .t:PADmNG. RepiKe~~.windows and doon and vinyl
sidinJ. Phone 301!474-9434, MIUC
26087.
fJJonnu. .
BONNIE GALVIN
Voice (301) 44l-8n2
Fox cod Modern (301) 441-4606
RecordKeep•ng
REAL ESTATE· RINT
HOME MOVIES Slide<, Pictures trans·
fcmd to VHS, ~ Repair. HLM Pro-
PayrOll ond W-'2 s
CQrf1:)Uter Printed Checks
Monthly Payroll Reports
Accts ilece~Vable & Payobkt
our youth.
ROUTE SALES • Solley, aommis·
sion, bcAefill. Routoure estllbliahed;
mauue individuals applyirig mU$l_
Call 301/856.3177.
shelfhutcb. See moving sale ad or call
WHERE CAN TROUBLED TEENS TURN?
HOUSECLEANING ·I bave GJ.enbelt
refs. of 3 yei:rs. Weekly, bi-weekly,
monthly. $4S to $55 • Melody (Glenn
LIGHT HAULING, mo•ing, odd
jobs., leaf rHine. sutter cleaning.
Quincy, 301/345·5984
DWPWORDPROCEssiNG·Qual·
ZII'4Mnnt...U.W111 ........
ity, accuracy. Academic and business.
I ~!Al Old Greenb~lt Citgo • ...·
EDITORIAL SERVICES • Profes·
I~
I
Dave Meadows
Service Manager
Maryland State Inspections
Oil Changes, Batteries
Brakes, Shocks, Tires
Exhausts & Tune-Ups
MD State Lottery
.·
..
I
301-474-0046
RENT· EffiCiency aod cxt0 ~
apartrnenll near Catter. Call avts·
tine, 4744t61, between 9-3, M·F.
EHO
ROOMMATE LOCATORS : If you
have a place to &hare or need a piKe
CONDOMINIUM FOR iiENr · Spa·
cious 2 bedroom, one. bath condominium with washer;dryer and dish-
wasjocnetupfor twopltone lines.J5
mlnuto&liom Muyland Unl•enity,
locao.d on GJ.enbelt Rd. S8501month
includ!n.& utilities. Pool and tennis
court a•ailable. Call 3,1)1/601·2645
daytillie,or301188l·S279i>iaflttime.
otiline editing. 301/345·6324
SORR\1 NO CREDIT
Wt tlo not llCIISIIalyiXIInd nit to
lllhwtisln,ftlw_.,_IIIDIIIY
last Wt
chods
1M--.....
......,.....
ONE BEDROOM GHI COOP •
S23,900" with closin& help! Includes
full-lenJth auic &. larae walk-in
closet for storage. 3011897'3230
This could be yourclanifiechod. Ten
words (Qr S2.SO. Each additional
word is
F~ci~l St>rvicn
folClll
Acne F01n;~l
Su~r-Hydranng F~n.JI
Aipho~-Hydroxy Ac•d hc•ai
MD Formul.111on Trurment
110
110
110
Grnn•l. . - • • • • • 80770
sso
B.Jck Tre;ument
Mon,.f•c•al
E•tracltons Only
ISO
130
SlO
Foi(o,1l Coniuharoon
''"'
~rvices
Man•ge 1/4 Hour
Sp• Bodr
520
M.Jsu-ge Ill Hour
Sl'>
M..an•ge: I Hour
lbO
M.as~ge I 1/2 Hour
-'romdlher.&py l•ncl"d.o 1111 01 ~I moolu•••
180
I 'I
Body M•sque
Sea S.alt Body Ther-01py
Oe>!Oilifytng Body Wr.ip
175
ISO
145
130
Bre.nt or Bunocks f•rm•ng Tre,umenr
Ho1nd Treatment
Foot Tre.;umenr
ISIC.·-·--
:- c:reenbelt Auto & TrUCk...._., IIIC..,
$10
A complete Hrvrce facHltw equipped to
perform an service requrrani...ts. tllat rour
manufactural' -mends to com111w wltll
Preven~e Matatenarice !141rVIca sc...llules & alltalltlall warrantw proorams! Also
routine ...,...,. tllat lll:eap 1r0ur valllcle~
:~perattng...,.... a. raliablw.
••
SlO
Spa Sel\l•ces Con\ult.a-t•on
fref"
W.ning Mrvicrs
Face
Ill
l•p
M.H.I.C. 25916
·Cell Jade 345-9117.
MtllfYFobriafOC/ltw•
From. Frul'l<:k Up tllld
D•livt~ry.
Fm - · ·
Wood R<forU/Uitg
Qllid-
'S cusroa .lfiiOilS11-.J
' 262~115
~~--­
~--­
IS ceJltJ.
Comput<riz<cl- aJianlncnt.
Compk:oe.-...mcc..
J!leclroaSc ftllinc coauols.
FbdlojcaloD KtV!tt.
+portraiu
House Cleanino
commercial photography
J. Henson
photographer
441-9231
L~kea
good neighbor,
State.Farm
is there.
Do you need help with your
house cleaning? Let us help. We
are a husband and wife team
working in your area for over
seven yean with excellent
Grecnbe 11 refetP.nces.
We provide weelc..ly, bi-monthly
and • spring type: Cleaning. Also
available are window cleaning
and interior painting.
MY MAID is an
r-eputable company.
Ann1
Greenbelt, Md. 20770
474-S007
M,JI,ne Abdomt'n
WJlmg Consuhal•on
''~''
"Cno1o0 OIIIJ. ,_. ponon based on dot~bfc.
M.JI.t--Up Services
le\Son
Pwt tu oddilional $88.
o\pploc;~t.on
Sm.1ll Group ll-b people!
Passport Photos Available
·cilt Ser..,icH
c,rr
~ ~ k",...,ces .1~ .Jir.o av••l.tJie o1s
(Md•c•te and t01 I'<Jn.e5. ,ncfudmgHorlh<l<Jv'>.
Brrd;~/fN B"by ~n. "nd ~riJ/ron Evt-n/1
Pled~ CiJII lor ckfd1/s.
5510 CHERR'I'WOOO LANE. GREENBELT. MD 20770
(301) 474-1300 • GrnbltTvl@aa.com
I
'1
;
SMALL PETS WELCOMElNO J'IESm
UVMD AND DEI'OSIT SPI!crALSI!U
CALL FOR DETAILS
001) 474-1~4
.~
.,
.·.
Cail John or Tammy
1!1.. lofti~.·L·:r..
ror Free estiilllites: at
111\.e ·~~r·
(301) 262-51$1
.......... + .... ++ .... ++ • • • • t
..
++
pc. dlnlns ...,. - . 5 pC.
set, d . . set, (1) salllllii!J!tl
COIDpldu lllfiSil &.. tallle,
tables, dleaer, wtilpt bench
.weJ&I*, ·lldcrowae;.a·&.·WTV, .color
·andy 11101ds, toddler ·bOOsie'r car
(2), pts clodalns size. s or less. TOJ$bOy:s &. pts. TV ent. c.eneer, cheiTy alb,
blk~<l-brac, &. more, ~· 1110rell
...;..9
'.
,,
·~~·
e2or_111011111i,.due
• SUo Dale AppoeclliDc,
.;vA/fti.JAJCONV •
• No Ecjioty Needed
• Ctedit Ptoblclns
_.;
· I felt
i~ured.
-~
Full Lt'S1 & Boluno
.i
CITY CONVENmNCE WitH COVN'J'KY CHAaMm
SHOin'TEllM. COJirouTE LI!ASES
"The moment':
lwalked:in
.the door,
+ portfolio•
+ •dvertiaing
Don W. Taulalle, CLU
7707 Belle ll<iint Dr.
teg~
.·i·J
345-7273
'
Bre,na
Bullocks
Back
Gp!Jer HJ!f of ll'g\
LAKESIDE NORm APARl'MENtS
Motyl2nd Sbtclltop<ctioo.
SUtpenaion/llhodtJ,I.IInWI.
11mlns belts.
Warranty~ lllalnrawla:.
Kclly tb<olcompurcr bolan<inr.
24 bout 7 day drop off.
19
Brow
Chon
Under Arms
lo .... er HJH o1
Painting
Repairs
INTI'.IUOR PAiNnNo
CARPET CLEANING
IOI•ti82·2S82
A.S.E.
Master CertiRH TtH:tu.lclans
CertifiH Emission Repair Yeehniclan
~ling
WA~PERING
20 Southway
Greenbelt, MD 20770
ISO
eac:o, art. lanauap1, outdoor play,
multicultural c:elebrlitions, a well
rounded cuniculum. Only one open..
ina left. MDtic.ti6-284511.301/4742A07
Home Imp.
c&tpenay
Missy's Decor
• Open 2A Hours lor Gas and Snacks •
HOLIDAY SEilVICE MENU 0
DAY CAR£.
PRESCHOO!JDAY CARE • A P"'"
fessionally deaianed proocboo1 poocnm in alic:enaed.day can: borne ......
•ideo your child witb a ootim......,bllt
.relued environment white you are at
work. Small poop- or w cbildren,:
agel 2·5. Dance studio, tibruy, Jci..
(301)93'1-1066
REAL ESTATE· SALE
(301) 277-8474
si~nal c-opyeditin&. proofreading.
301/3S2.()()40
to live.
YARD SALE • BAROAINS, Saluf. .
day, 11/30, 4511 Ridp.
.-u,
"
)lany 1)1.111\na c:ouJd tdl. yda ltbaut the tllllt ' Satam
teelmician ~.late (tl'al 011 a friday llfght) jull tO~· a
nxliltield w~pu - · ar the tlmt oar 14-IJGar lloadlitk
~ team btlptd out .-ben they ~ locked
their lrt)-s •· M GO occasion, their tropia~~ &h or ~·
old child ;. .Inside thm cat, So. lilrt •
I( ;:ou'l"f
,.-oiKJcring uiuat;U happo.'U IJIICC yon. drl\1: oiT lhc lot. Wlc k
fniin Yolanda (.desunc.lltltiiJJt:a ·IIIIIIIIU IIIII Salam Oli"IICI",
~w·il ICcllikc ~.llopo: to S..:c ~1111 SOCliL
. Xt,. O!Jt:.d tUr ""nil.'l'.lc•~ fal b--liJIIfUIIIhlil'Ut:
·Saturn ofjj.·~rtei
....
-~
-.r IEWS REVIEW
Page tb
Twenty-fifth Annual
Festival of·Ughts
Greenbelt Recreation Departlllent·
25 Crescent Road
Greenbelt, Maryland 20770
(301)397-2200 • Recorded Info: (301)474-5525
, .........
,
...
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The Festival of Lights is a celebration of holiday events held throughounhe month ofDecember.itelgardlesl·ofthct··~--indiridual
customs and traditions, we welcome the participation of everyone in our community. Come celebrate together as &mily,ldt!nds and
neighhor' in the spirit of this special season and the.J'estlval of lights.
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HOLIDAY POT LUCK DINNER
Sunday, December 15, 5:tllpm-7:00pm
OPESI!'OG CERE~IO!'OIES A'D HOLIIH\' TRF.f: LJc;lll"l;
hiday, D«tmbC'r 6, 7:00pm
Grft'nbt-11 Municipal Buildina:;
:~~(~~~~.::~;:r;;it?::~
*
b_)'M( (.;runb<lr lol"'<-(r/ Bund ,.,, .11.1
Cvmhuu•d Chmr. Sullf.J ~111 htlp !1glttlht rru Rr[reshm, •tl\
Husud by Tht Cily ofGrarrbdt
c
lw~r and the Grunbt/c
•
"TWELFTH NIGHT tWhot You WiHI"
Thursday-Saturday, D«rmbC'r S-8, 12-14
t;rMnbell Am Ctnler
age~
C0\1~tr'<ITY
BREAKFAST WITII
SA'<TA
\,. ·,n,;
1 J!l ,,.-:
Lwns Cfuh m
:-,1 Juwbs 262-4165
,,. f',ilf lf/36, Mizryland
LOOprril!J,'Il "1111 :\•·.
'~ ·:,i r!H'r can cr'f'ate
:.. (jr,•cnheltArtJ"Crntn.
,. ''"l,J> ctJj/1 l'lhlfe parent.r Jhii(J, /0am-2p,.r ("·.m Cl"'•
Dtctmbtr tO-Thursday, Dy-mbtr 12
3lnd ANNUAL HOLIDAY ROAD RACE
Saturday, December l8, IO:OO.m
Gr<enbell y.,.th Ceater
$
AD oges welcome. RociJttarioo fee.
CJwo~ 20 mile, 10 mile ot 3K course.
/nformtJtion: Jot Brotkric.l441-9147.
Hosted by: DC Road RIUIMrS Chdl and Grunbtll Recreation Departmenl
!'.JOpm-7:30pm
\ ~n. pre-~hool · se(()nd grade. FREE
Santa Cvmpleu anJ rel/;m{", 1
; . .;t/uhlt atoi"Y rareauon center.1
/1 •\II"d hy (fr;enhclt Rcrn:mrrm !JqJtJ({nr,
1 '"J/1'1.1/11
December 14, 10:00am-l2:110not•n
NEWYEAJt'S EVE SLEEP OVER
$
31·"'"-1•Joauary I
7:Jipe-11:10pm
·
GreotlbdiYGOdll C Aacr. 6-ll..S25.00khild, SIS.ll0/2ntl cbild.
Resister by Saturday, Dectrnbtr 28 to enjoy a Ntw Year's Eve Party kid style.. . games, ntO\'itJ,
munchie1, brtakfast.
Hosrtd by: Grunbtft Recrration Department
_,,-ber
c;n-enbclt Communitv Center
\) :~ rr'-'·'t:hoolanJ u.p FREE
\
lrJidrcn v.rf/
rt'((/\t' <.1 pllfur~ '.1
;th S,J>:",;
,•J;,• I 1\i.' ro·
If · •,·,) />, r;rctniJ.-ft Rt'r •,·u:;, ''i Depurrr>;,·•u
',/ ,1,,',/11( ~
/f.l,'
{,If'<'
,;n,J
f:dlt'
•1 I'Hf.·SCIIOOL Lli'CH WITII SA )iTA
':Jiurda)', December 14, ll:OOnoon ·2:00pm
(;n•t•nbclt l"nmmunih Center
' 5{mll'l he p~tt~ lrJtnCJI 5) (Ill ,hli.t
GREENBELT NEW YEAR '97
n.esday, Dec:t-mber Jl·Wedaesday, January 1
5:.......1-m
Gnsbelt Cemmunitr Center
111 .;.~,h·unLC for lum hand cn;ft muAill~
f./ '-tr•J /•_1 Crallht'lt Rcat'Jiwn dtpanmcnt
IH)LlD:\\'COSCF.RTWITIITHEt..;RU::"ooHELI (
Sunday, De«mbcr IS, 3:30pm
l;rcenbell Community Center
.\1! Jge'> welcome. FREE
Cu:ch the holrdoy spml v.l!h 1hn mu.nca/rradllt<!n'
ffoHcd by· Gretnbdr Col!(t'r/ Band anJ Crn·nhclt R(·
Saturday, December ll, 18:80am-l:00pm
Greenbelt Youth Center
Ages: 5-10. $10.00/cb.ild.
i
Register in odvanu to frtale holiday cr.afts sWtable for gift giving or keepsakes.
HOJIU. 0,: GnuW/tlllc~-Dcportm<nl
NORTH POLE CALLING
VISIT
•
ELVES WORKSHOP
' ll"l:,•d hy Greenbelt R_!creatwn Departmenf
_..,aturda~.
G....,.bdl C..mmur 'ty Cburcb
All agu ...,/co..,.. S: .00/atlldt. $31JIJ!ages 6-11
All you con eat s;..aghettifollowtd by free conan.
Hosted by; Grnnbelt ConvmuJity Church
Friday, ~r 20, 7:31pm
Roose•elt Center-Mother and Child Statue
All ag.es welcome. FREE.
Share in. tlrt joy of kolidoy songs. Refreshmeras.
Host~d by: Greenbelt Recrtatian Departmenl
"i.Jturda)', Dccc-mber 7, lO:OOam-S:OOpm.
·
"iund<~y, Ot!cember 8, 11 :00am-4:00pm
Communit~ Ce-nter
\ll.!gL"\ "'.:kome. FREE
r '' ~'' H tf, c"Jftsprop!t' ..,.·Iff exhthll handH ru}/' Childu •
,,,,fA'S
•
HOLIDAY CAROLING
11
t;n·t'nbdt
Tu~ay,
GREENBELT EAST TIII!E LIGHTING
SPAGHI.TTI. DINNER AND COMBINED CHOIR CONCERT
IIOLI tHY CRAFT SHOW & SALE
t "UILbREN'S CRAfl ROOM ISaturda\' unl~ 1
'I
EstlrD W<bb 474-6890.
"'· ·•
Honed by: Gray Panlhen tlltd Greellbth Recmation Deptll"tmm!nl
s.....,, - b e r 15,5~7.... 7:38pm
panctJAI"i, .WU.W!1C' and bt'\t'r<JJ:f'\ In•,,• •
Cir~>ctlhril
' .. ,:rr--:ulfiu ..udtJnJSt /lu~:_h'5Curlw!n Cl1w
TM perftct follow up to"" il/t<ntooll c-en... shtu< dinner wido your ..lghbors.lnformotion:
Ja..r Ptuw474-6668 or
All ages welcome.
Enlertair~Nnt by ERHS eMir. r«eptiola will follow.
Hosted by: Grrellbriar Contlomini~Mn As3oci121ion
'J1Urday, Ueccm!Mr 7, 7:00am-12:00noon
"'L Hu~h\ Catholic Church, Grenoble Hall
\ 1·•• lrtc"l' ,.Jk> ~ 00/J.Ju!l, S:! 00/agc~ 6+
\" liH.' ,fnur 'S'i ()IJ,Iadu!t. SJ 1)1)/:.tgt!' ti+
!I ,,,.d hv
Allageswdcomc.I'RI!l!-lllillcldllhiOobon:.
~::'=~;=:=.
.,..eJcome. S8 DO/adult. $6 00/studcnh &. ~cn1or•
fk cntc, tutnt'd by this IH'f' rhcl.ltrr produt /ton uf '5ha~f 'l'•
rm11twr1 441-lf770
Granhelt .-\11~ Center
All
$
GRODbdt Commuaily Ceider
tJ'\( ~H.l
Allages.A&"s: f=!\l-5, $1/S-9, $3/10+. $5/couple
H\'\D
Farily orienled, lfOfHI/coltolic New Year's celebration oftM
*
ciWiliw arts.
Ht»tnl by: Greenbelt N~·Year Committee and Greenbelt
Recmziion DepartrMnl
",· i(',''cJ','"u'n/
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