if-Botb - Greenbelt News Review

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Tueeday - 8-10 p.m.
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16 P.a-Ray
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P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt. JlaryJ.aDd 207~
Thursdav. November 3. 1~94
4.74-4131
ne:so.ay's 1
For Federa
..J 0:
f-N::>
0
u~«
OM..J
bYIIIWaeS.:alldk
"'n the ~ general
eleetlon on~. November 8, GreeDi>eJt VOI>el'll wiD
help e1eet a U.S. Senator,
a ~ a Governor
and a )OQg llet of other state
aDd llOllllt,y olllo;Ws. Voters
will aJeo be aaked to vote
''ll'or" or "AgaiDBt" Statewide Referenda on three
state Conatitutional Amendment~~, three r.ounty Charter Amenclm.,ta and lib:
County Bond Referenda <see
separate story).
Loe:alb'.
all eyee are on the
ttcht, ~ted raees for eovernor
aDd eoonty eouncil. In the priCOII'teiJt for goven;:wr,
Prince ~ County Executive
Parrio N. G - n g won blc
over hU Democratic rival.. Bow·
ever, State Delepte Ellen R.
Sauerbrey, • Kepabllcan, defied
the polls. by beatmc eo...,.....
WOIIUm HoleD Bent~.,-.
a--.-.~ l!an7
mary
;·~·=-=-0...=
ouedllod~to 1 t "'m 1 &:!
.!
<OUDQ'.
Sta-.
fa'"'l'inc
the ratio Ia
the Democ:nto.
However, GleJuWDinc mud get
2 to 1
the lion'• mare of tbe lndependvote. H he can puD t111o off
in Priaeo ~ and Konteom""7 Comrtieo and Baltimore Clt]r,
Glelldeoing oboald .............. the
pndlcted Kepabtiean oVength in
[)n Ofters Choices
te, County Posts
~ral
and eonaerva-
nve areas.
In making t.heir choice ia the
gubernatorial contest, voters will
be weighing whether Sauerbre;rs
plan will cut state penonal income tax~ 24% is realiatic.
GlendeniDC' uaerta that hi&
oppcmeat'o propooecl 24% tax cut
woulc! ruult in a tra.Dafer of the
taJr: burden to the loca1 level,
where property taxes will need
vonNG
The candidates have other differences. (See art ide in last
week's New. Rewiew.) Glendening, for example, inaists that the
state can have both a strong!
environmental policy and a vigorous eeonomy. Sauel'brey countera that the state eecmomy comes
before the environment, that environmental regulations can cost
jobs.
~
_It
. .wu
. . . .a ,.w.at.
.. _
_ what
weJJ..
~~.-­
- t e BepaWjeu &lid the a e o - . . - ne-.t. . Bownw, It ,_ 4ldia'l tllelr
s-Q-1-, , _ .......... put to •F wllo Demoaad who the llepUeaa.
__ _
... _..__ .... the
Where and When
General election da7 il
Tuesday, November 8. Polla
"'rifl be open from ? a.m. to 8
p.m. .at tbe toar precinct.
which eerve Greenbelt - St.
Boch'• 'Sctlool (tbird precinct),
tile aew Gnenbelt Elementaey
School
(linh
preeinet),
Sprinchill Lake Elementary
School (9tta. precinct) &Del El-
-.oor Roo.eYelt Hich School
(U:rirteerrt.h preeirrt).
. . , ~ votlft wtao
Vidims• Right.A
would be raisE-d from 70 to 75.
Question No. 1 at the !!tate
It would require public notificalevel has received the most pubtion if a judge dot'l!l not retire.
for education. The Democratic
licity, primarily from its advoat age 70 and annual cl!!rtiflcacandidate said he would "redicates. It will amend the state
tion of the majority of the judgrect resources" for this purpose.
constitution to set forth the
es in the Court of Appeals
Sauerbrey embraces Vouchers for
right!! of crime victims through( Miiryland's supreme court) that
public sehool students so that
out the criminal justice process, the JUdge is physH'ally, mentally
they rnay attend private schools.
giving them the right to be treat- and temperamentally quahtled
Glendening opposes the use of
ed with respect and sensitivity.
to eontinue to perform the dustate funds for this purpose. On
ln a case originating by indictties of office.
gun control he is a suppor'.:.er
ment of information flied in a
The advocates daim that 15
while Sauerbrey is in opposition.
circuit court, a victim of crime
states have no mandatQry judi·
Seniq 12 yean ae Prince
shall have the right to b-e in·
cial retirement age and that all
Georcea County Executive and formed ot the victim's righta: federal judges serve for life.
eight yean on the County Counand, upon request and if pracIn Maryland, judges are the only
ticable, to be notifled of, to atcil, Glendenina hae been an edpublic offi.cers for whom there
tend, and to be heard at an crimucator for 25 )'ears at the Uniis a mandatory retirement a~re.
inal justice proeeedinp. The
venity of lla171a.ncL Joinina: tJim
Although public officials and
a.mendmen.t will not )llllrmit any othera are exempted, federal law
civil caUM of actloe low monemakea it Hle•al to compel tbe
tary dama- for ·~ at redrement of moat employee8
,p.t
any at ita provtolono
- - a t ....
. ~::-Saaerbrey. all!lo
educator,
a victim of crime to tab aDJ'
c..rtcserved 18 yean in the Maryland
action to stay a criminal justtee
The other state quation, No.
State lecislature. Minority lead- proceding.
2, would add a seventh circuit
er ainee 1981, she tapped Paul
The Amendment is supported
from which a judge would be apH. Rappaport to join her as by the Maryland Coalition for a
pointed to the Court of Appeals.
Lieutenant Governor.
Constitutional Amendment which
Presently there are six ctrcuiU,
eonsists, in part, of the GoverOn the homefront, some 8,765
one of which is Baltimore City
nor's Council on Child Abuse, the
from which two judges are apSee ELECTIO:OO, P&Ce 15
Maryland Chiefs of Police, the
pointed.
Montgomery
C.ounty,
Maryland Sheriffs' Auociation,
Se BALLOT, page 5
the Maryland State's Attorneys
Association, the Mothers Against
Drunk Driving and the Stephanie
Roper Committee, Inc.
The annuat Veteran's Day ObThere are no prov~ione in the
servance for the c1ty of Greenconstitution that establish
belt and its veterans Will be held
specific rights tor crime victims
on Friday, November 11, from lOalthough there are a number of
ll a.m. at the Greenbelt W•r
state Jaws dealing with the probadvocated reducing
claauoom
Memorial on Centerw.y.
lems encountered by victims. Adsize. Scott said she knew that
The theme 00 th.!.i year's o.bvocates contend that in spite of
from her experience u a teaeber.
servanee wiU be "And t:he Veterthe statutes, crime victims in
Robineon said the cluaroom
ans StHl Keep Coming (Granada
Maryland continue to be excludshould be the absolute priority
. . Panama .
Pers!.l.n Gulf
ed from trials, denied the right
of the school aystem.
He felt
Somalia
Ha1ti} - A
to provide written or oral victim
that eome of the beat cla..room
-.lute to Out' brotherl!!l &nd IJ.Ite.rt
impact
statement~
prior
to
profeuionall at Ele&Dor ROOiiein arma."
sentencing and are left uninvelt High School were doinc nonWilliam
Scott,
Annapoli.a,
fonned about upcoming criminal
clauroom work as academic coColonel, United States Army
proceedings. A judge in Prinee
ordinator..
Also, be claimed
(ret.),
an
intantry
commande-r
in
Georges
County
is
&lledwed
to
that the tcbool aystem'a adminisVietnam, w:iJl be the pest ap•kdeny families access to the
trative staff is larger now than
er.
courtroom and to give victim imwhen there were more atadenta
pact statements. It is eontended
Also included in the pr!>K'ram
fD the system.
that judges refuae to apply the
wiJI be the p:rea.entatJon G! !be
Robinson also advocated tbat
rights on the grounda that uncalou.ra, patriotic music to aine
the county council ahoWd meet der the constitution, the vidim
alonl' with (the Eleanor :aoc..
with the school board before th.e
does not exist. Prosecutors are
velt Hich Se.bool V.oices). pr&btzdeet process beci.M, rather
concerned that eases may be ovaentation o4 the WTe&ths and
than at the end .to work out •
erturned if they preu tor vicepeeehea.
plan and to agree upon meuurea
tim rights, because victims have
Spouon o1 the proaram are
Oil ReeeU in achieviq p.ala.
no legal standing in court.
t:be memben ol. Gre:en.belt AmwScott eritidzec:t the faila.n f1l the
Fourteen •tate• have en&cted
ican ~on, P - J.U, Dlaai>led
state to allocate ~O'ttel7 fmtd• victim right. amendments. AnAmerican Votorano;"CI.pter 23,
for education u oriciaall7 proother 15, including llaqlanct_
the W-'w AlldlariN 011d the
mioed when tbo lottor,o _ . m;.
are in the process of doinc 110.
Sona at the 'LoclozL
Jadiclal
tiated. She woold Jae to ...
AU partlripa..ta ..,.. - - t.o
Quea.tion Mo. 3 of the .taw
lottery tundo eo to . - - mU.. ~ - · • that followo lllo
queationa wu propoaed b7 four
otead at ti>e otat>e'a _.w fuDd.
delepteo incl...U... TlmotbF F .
(In eampaip Uteratan, Seo~
- - - . . Itofeaaeted,
Priaeotbo c.o._
the will be lleld ot tbo
- t e o creatiJI&'....,..
Count]r.
maDdaAlaerlcu 1..-,n p - - .
Se CANDIDATES, 7
tor:y retirement ap far a jadp
81100Gnu~>o~tBo&cl.
Glendenine would and Sauer-
.....,.--;....:-·.. ;::. a.a;.~~
a--. - .
==~' .~.:.
- l o p ..au.. ibo ....,11_
Oftlee at tiJ..3rlO..
to be raiaed to- cover the Joe. of
.tate revenuee for education,
law enforcement, tranaportation
and other public: eervicea. Sauerbrey claim• thia will not happen.
Glendening diaagreea, caUinc her
tax plan '"& gimmick."
board be a oeparate entity witb
separate tuinc &a1i:l.ority.
He
oppoa.e• that. Be went on to uy
that the diatfDCtlaD wu wbo had
eredibilit¥· and wbo had the "track
record. Later, be DOted his op.
pooition to the widealntr o1 K<l
197 (.Laurel-Bowie Road) aad
Jlit<:heDvtU. Rd. to lntentata
!Ujrbwa:yotaDcla>do.
Scott replied that ahe would not
hrf'e Y'Oted for 9etoD Belt W...or Nortbpeake, two development.
iu tile Bowie area. Sbe went on
to _,. theF dilrered In tbelr
l>uie imrolvemont in tbe com-Dit]r.
Sbe doecribed henelf
u AD .-ctiriat who Ha a problem
and ta1oa a reepo- to 1t. Scott
a!ticized tbe Bowie Connell far
J.o.ina- IDODeJ' to widezl a twoOKtioD of lid. 1117 -~ her
thG o11e bolleYa to bo ez-
-__..._....__.
___ _ -ti---....._.._...
-
.a-t dlll'eNatlaW tile
..__tohe'Tabet&er
.......
'l'lle~iD-~dlf­
, _ in the
..-w. ..-.
...... the--. _ - - - l.uoF
~
Golclboq
to do""·
._....._
Seou
the oeboel
... ......w ..
tNmoq - - - - the
. - Ill
o!MwbeN.
Aithoach <loant7 Coomdl'w
role
iD eclaeatioa ia u.tted to apprvt'0.. - 1Jadpt and au1floziJ:jng
l>oDd - . both caDdlda1N conlidond the ~t of oda-
-"'-if-
by James GloOM!
The top line of the voting machines will, have a long
list of bal1ot questions for voters to decide. Since it will
take a long time to read all the questions at the polling
place, voters are urged to read them over carefully on the
Official Specimen Ballot mailed to each houshold and make
their decisions in advance of going to vote. There arE"
three statewide questions and nine county questiont~ relating to amending the county charter.
brey would not increase state aid
an
Candidates Scott and Robinson
Disagree Little at CFG Debate
byJaaea GiFor the ca.aual obeerver
who wiabea to choose a candidate for the eounty COUDci! baloed upon the iaeues, little help wu O!lrered by the
debate between G. Frederick
Roblnso11 aDd Audrey Scott
- r e d by Citizena for
Greenbelt (CFG) OD October
28.
Numerous Ballot Questions
Facing Voters on Nov. 8
eatloaaa~-far
Botb
or .........
Veteran's Day Service
av
-lo
a.q.- ....._.
.. _"'-----.
Thu..;.oov, N'ovember 3, 1994
GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW
VOTE
November 8
Let Your Voice Be Heard!
New,._.
-..r~
~~~
Tl>o local ocion ...-q took
• "hn
trip to Nn
Girl Scouts Recruit
More Adult L-den
The Girl Scout Cooncil of the
Nation's Caprtal Ja rec:ruit1nc
bclaDd ..;.a, • - - . . . , _ , ., adult
volunteen
throuchout
lloonam LMa t.o.~p_ u,_ Wuhmgton, D.C., :Sortboern Vir
t b o - o!.Jim lllaher, jfinia, and Southern Maryland for
,._ l'raftl CloaZnun o! t11a Gold- a wide variety of volunte@r poai.., A.- Club, - ...... kqt b...,. tJOns rancinz from provam
planners, to mentors, to career
da7- ....W..advlson. Though the Wuhing- - tha J.f color had ton. D.C.-baa.d roundl, the largpeaked e.-1.7 m. vft'IDO~ to
est in the ll&twn. boast. the larg• M'YV'e ~rm.. oa.r.O...~.
est adult membership. helplne'
Jim Rieh.a.rd.on, took AA i.Dland
nand.s are always needed.
route tltrou.Z P8!lDS71T&.Dia. New
Girl Scoutinl" is a movement
York a.nd ~uetta .o we
eould Me tome .eolor--t!Je aeenery d~ted to developing the potential of girLs by ,r1vinl' them
...,... bre.ath-takuJc! One of tbe
the opportunity to make deeimain poin ta 0'1 interat waa a
s.ions to explore the1r world and
day a~ Hildene, (the summer
to ~earn to work in partnenhtp
home of the Robert Todd Lincoln
fa-mEy. The mansion takes up w1th ded1ca~. carmg and conct>rned adult volunteer-s, volun4
most of a raouDtaina1de, with
teen who are w1lltng to -offer
Oe&trtd'.J: prdens and ev~tn a
gu1da.nee, lend the1r expertise.
t.,e;escope :r. rt. own building
and !hare their !k1lls and ta:We hea:-d !nU.Sle played on a bu~
ents.
pi~ o~n :n th4!' entran~ hai:
The counctl rea:1zes t.oday"s busy
"W;tb :.ne p1pe11 :nst.alled &.bovoe
adult may not lx! able to make
the pand .!ltaJrway. The mice had
long term
-.·olunt.eer
comml~­
t.a.k~ over :..he or-gan wben tht!
ments. Therefore :1exible optiOn!
manslO!':. "~~ra.s "J.~upied for a
are available to a!l)'One who :.!
three-year pol!rio<i CompleUly re~ntereste-d :n mak:r.g a dJ!!'erence
stoNd MW. the mansion holds
ln the il..-es of g.r:s. Call the
thrn~ !rom the Wblte H&uM
Glr: Scout.! at 202 137-4300 ';r
w.be.n A!;)@- Lincoln wa.a PrHiderr:.
1~800-523-7898
~
f.nd out the
\ndudl:;r a. .atan·..,tpe hat;
.·anety of iong and sh-ort terrr.
W!l::e
a ::endinC'
··samme;
vo:'.<nt.eer opportunities ~hat are
Squa-!il ReV1rw"' a :oea! ta~nt
ava1lable.
s.cou~ S~EX":ed some c! ~ttr Green-
s.-r-
s-
be: ten :.o Pf!rlorm-Inne- Pav-
li.sh; Fu:~on &s!liated
th~
magieiu; lbry Hooper. alias L.i%
Tty1or ana 84!:tty Xaher, alias
Hadonn.a -play!"!! the wuhboard
&!'ld Maracas ~n •
.:t>untry-band
skit. Wa~h out, Sullville;!
The foll~.nc :o;jgbt., iD the
musical ·•P'!achi!S ... , Betty ~itch
i-n oid-fuh.Jo:ned outfit.,. l)la7'!Cf in
a Moe..cun weddhac seeae,. eomp1.et. .,.,...th shotcun. l'lumieat of
•U ...., oar Milr:e B:arebiek as a
plumber w~ bared it all u De
walked otf the .taa"e with dropee&t pants equi~ with take
uetom.y-bow em:-Bare.Aa-tnc!!
New Enl'land ia beaYea-On-.rth to the Gree~~:belt '!hopper
Rrip.de,
Wlth
ant1que
ahops
...,. outleu p~o,.._
Wltea -
a.ade ou last ·~ Jim Jhher
&aDOUDCed "'So, .-.: don•t h...-e
I"''Oal for any :roc:.kina dtain!"
J(qbo nut tima.
Our -
at
w-
hmt ....
beauttful. With a military w1.fe
u cu,!.de, lt was extremely J"!"'.fonnative,
Bes1dea an oft\cer
husband, the &Wde also had a sor:
and a dav.abter who had araduated from the Ac:ademy and are
now ot!ken. Smce it was homeeomina: w-eekend, the campus wa3
!ul.i of families; and Army na,~
~.at Wuisville on Sa:urday
A.;thouah it was iat.t wbe:::: ""~
r-eturned home on Sund&y, -,·e
won't soon fo:rcet oar New E::cland trip.
U anyone 1• inte-rest-e-d :n :he
nudut eolony m Vermcr.t. !hey
•ill have to u.lr: a i~Xa: sen-ior
The NeW'I ReVJ.ew must stay :n
print, Hiney Rode notwithstand4
Letters to the Editor
Recycling
Response
Dear Greenbelter who l:i-.ea in
a small home w1thout a garag'e,
and who recyeles at the City's
drop-Oftl Center Last week's Editorial reprE"sented you.
I feel
doae to you. because you are the
penon wno takes recyding :!10
seriously, that you go out of your
way to recycle your bottles, eans
and plaat1c 1 your commingledsl at
th~ City's drop-off center rather
than at yot.:r curbsade.
According- to the Editorial in
the Sews Re,·t-e>w, you have no
g-ood place to keep your recycl2bles, so want the option of dropping them off at the City's Recycling Cen~er The Recycling
Advisory Comm1ttee. on the otht>r hand. recommends discontinuIng the collec-tJon of .:t>mmingleds at the Ce-nter lthe recycling
of cardboard paperboard, mixed
paper and newspaper will oontmue at the Center). All Green~!te-n
flow receive reeyeling
!lervJces at ~he1r home for the!!e
materials. &-fore making this
re-C'Ommend.a :10n. the Committee
!!-ought mput from residents and
pubhs11ed 1n .l:.J:-:e two letters in
the .Sews Re,·if'"w a.sking f-or
commena!.
r~
suuporting
its
fin.al recomn~e~.dation, the Commtttee careft..;y went over all
rece:ve-d input The majority of
eomments supported the CommJttee"s v1ewpomt. You will apprt"Ctate 1t 1s. rather frustrating
to read a contradictory Editorial
on:y after s:.:~mittal
of the
re-~ommendatJO~. :o Council.
The Comm;t!.-.;- feel$ th.at duplca:ion of -:!--.- collect10n of comIT'.ir..gled g:la ~er1al is no longer
-."·arrantea.
~he
reasons
are
~wotold: rt ~St!!l the city noth~:z wher. ~ne County picks up
:~e!'IE' r-e-::.·.·!ables. Every ton rec~·,-:e-d ·-::-·)~gh tne drop-off Center -.,~· · the city about $40.
A
=!'.JeStlOnnaire,
submitted
:- · - yea !"s ago by the Reeyc~.g C<Jmmittee to
nearly 450
-.•Kec
\\lit're do you live!" A
··:..::: one-thJrd of aU respondents
~,p'i"'d O'.ltside Greenbelt. Since
~-.900 i":as bE"en budgeted for the
Recyc<:ng CE>nter, one third of
t~a~ ~ about $2,600. We are not
~-.l~~estm~
that
the
change
·''i::
e!immat.e
all
uae
by
~.on-resrdent.s. But whatever reC:Jces
:ts
attractiveness,
and
~hereby reduces it.l!l u..ae by DOnresidents. ;s a ste-p in the richt
:ilre~tior.
Regardmg
you:r
v')iced m thol! Editoria.l,
have no good plaee to
me.
recydables
in
yov
,------------...::house, we suggest that
problem,
that J"OU
keep t.h.e
(amall)
:JOU ~
VETERANS' DAY HOI.IDAY REFUSE SCHEDUU
Bee-au~ r:r! tne Veterans' Day Hol~day, The CITY OP"P'lCES
WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, ~OVEXBER 11,11194, and REFUSE
WlLL >lOT BE COLLECTED THAT DAY. THURSDAY'S route
V.l: ~ eollectl!'d WEDNE£DA Y. ud FRIDAY'S route wil1 be
eoUeeted, THt:RSDA Y. Spe<:ial trash eo!leetions, previou.sb' requested will be eoileete-d with regular re!UM! eolleetioliS.
Waste will !>e eolleeted en Wedn~ay.
The ~eyelable route. w1ll be collec:ted on their
ac'bedule.
Yard
GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW
Th!!!'!l!laz. November 3, 19M
474-8308 and a.sk for a ...U
recycling "pail,... whieh will be
delivered. tree ot charge. to 70U1"
hoUH. Onee you have ~
thia pall. you may wiah to pat
it permanently outside iD ib
pick-up place. It does DOt mat.ter whether tbe eommingied material geta wet. and a trip from
your kitchen to your pid:-up
place should be a lot :futer thaJ:r.
a trip to the Drop...oft'.
I may not ha-.e toaehed aD
baus. So plea.ae let us bear tna
you.
~
Committee eaa be
reached c/o Tracy V'mceat, Recycling
Coordinator, ~ ttl
Greenbelt, 25 Crescent Jto.d.
20770, 47 4-8308. Or throap tbo
S ewa Re-\riew'• l..etien.-to-tlleEditor eolnmn. Or, e-.en ~:
attend our next meetine, W"'lidt
wil[ take plaee on Monda7~ November 7, at 7:80 p.m. at tile
Aquatic Center.
Leoaie Pea~te7, •~ber
Jlecyctia:& Advisory Co•aittee
Northway
Enclave
I concur with Louiae Wlldiae,
whose le-tter concerning tbe ~
dition of Northway appeared ia
the Greenbelt News Review, ()e..
tober 27.
The residents of North...,.
have been "hoi.!t on their OW1I.
petard." They are the ODea
wnose cars will have suapea.ioa
problems. It is the priee tbe7
will pay for having created their
own enclave.
The street is a first claaa ttample of overkill. Be......are. fellow Greenbelters! Slow dowu!
Our City fathers could decide
that the Northway solution ia
the right one for all our atreet.!
Jeuute WllihwJ'
'noe Publle Worb n.p.rimeat
will plo.ee
fo. "alixed
p a p e r " -... ia poHiiiC placeo
• -.ot.era c:aa reerele campaicn
-
a - . . , ;mmediately
.tter
T.ai~r Beii(Ofered
~ Ceo...... Ccnmt, l'ubHc
o«ermc a oae c1a,.
Schools i•
- - . . to iatere.ted iD
~ teaehiq. The work-
=-
..... iriD be held on Wed....... J',
~ 9. froel 9 a.m. to 4
n Bela;r Stall' DeTelop.
Ceater, 3021 BelaU- ~ve,
P-IlL,
bitities and related school polie:iee that a1feet aaiMstitu.te teachera wiD be di&cauecL In addition. aeuioa.a wiD be presented
oa the elemen~, mKidle and
hilrb school C1llTiealum; au....._
t.J clauroom lll&r&apmeDt tecblliqoea, .aDd e«eetive teaching
strateg;ea_
There Ia no eharve for tbe
worbbop; reciatr&tioD is required. Contarl EtbeJ Mitchell at
806-2700 to register. Enrollment
ia limited.
The
annu.al
~..
of
the
Jlary Lou WiUiam-
11011 ...,. elected Editor.
Elected
to the Board of Directors were
Diane Oberg~ .lim Giese, Bem:ie
McGee, Vi,..-inia Beauehamp .and
-.aLilt"""'*i.
Baikra Ukowaki was .-oc·
nised wi'th a .,l!li)eeiai ......:l tor
aU hezo e%tn eft'ort ia ftlling iD
during the ectitor"a ~ ElaiDe Skolnik wu a18o NCOC-
..-_
At a boaTd meotiDC lrlter tbe
onnual meetme, tho_ Board oleoted Diane
~t; .Jim
Giea. 'l"iee..presiderrt; Bernie lieGee, aeoretar,.; aDd VI,..U.io
a--c.
11ll----·---bolloc-•v......
-P.....,.._ .., deallfllOCI tD -
- - - and oa!F ...
tectioa iD the ~- -
- - ort Yario1ul
ty. V " ' - a who.,.. -
.. _N..,....._
-~c--helpful.
grams. They woald be ~
--~afG-.
Cllll . . ~a-~~~-
c.n
David Sleln
...,..,... .,...u..nc..u..,•.
•JI.III•- ,.,.,. • z.o ...,.
-n........._up.··~
-
c..
f11
a.......
. : ::..:=
~"'-::.. ~
~
~
.....
liM the
Center's
tlescope. The Star Watch is held
weather permitting.
The Visitor Center is on Soil
Conservation Road. Call 286-8981
toz- infonnation.
Diabetes
GreeDbe1tera are brvited to .a
apecia1 eda.eation propm on diabetes wh.ieh wBJ include dlec-•iona 011 diet .planning, insulin
therapy and the latest finding-a
af the ... ~ Clinieal Controt
TrW.". PbJ'liio Hanls, a certified diabete!! educator, will speak.
The program, hosted bT Dn.
Till Bergemann, David Granite,
Lee1a ltrilllmamurtl:y and ·Roacoe
A - will be he¥ on llloDilay,
N~r '1. at 7:30 p.m. in the
.IIIMt:lftc room ott the Greenbelt
Branch Library.
Patient in1'ormation and e~a­
tional aids wil1 be provided There
is DO charge for this proarram.
~; o.~~~, .......
~ ~ ~
.....
OF _ , . . , . .
~
November
6
14, 15
25,26
VlfWifllll - - - . .
Mike Guerrieri, acoustic guitar
(blues, rock, folk); 6 to 7 p.m.
Doug Love, zither (Shaker music); 7 to 8 p.m. Mike Krainak,
aeoustie guitar (folk); 8 to 9
p.m. Kenny Reed, Eric &hwartz,
Larry Good (contemporary jazz);
9 to 10 p.m. Mike Sucher, keyboard (jazz, eontem))Orary and
standard).
For more information, or to
donate baked good.s, book!l, etc.,
call Alan Turnbull at 982-6460.
Also, loans of tablu, ehairs, and
coltee or espreaao makers would
be appreciated.
Help Greenbelt Park
For thos who like spending
time in tbe outdoon these beautiful faU daya, Gre-enbelt Park
needs helping b&ncb. Help out
on the tn.il and Camp grounds
For additional information ca11
699-2800.
Hike in the Wetlands
At Greenbelt Park
Come on a two mile hike in
Greenbelt Park on Saturday November 5 at 11 a.m.
Learn •'bout the biological role tbat wetlan<LJ play while discovering the
plant and ani.o;tal communitiea in
tlhe forested swamp. lleet at the
eaJD'pgr'Ound entrance
Celtic: Evening - Back by popular demand!
Mac-Talla Gaelic Singers, Harp Attack and
the Homespun Ceilidh Band
Holy Redeemer Church
S. G Theater Group's "Arranged Marriage"
Love brings two cultures together, or does it 7
(2pm)
Friday, Nove-mber 11
One Act Play Festival - Variety of one acts,
featuring new plays by local playwrights
AaditioRS; A Woman in Mind. 7:!l0 pm
dark - Happy Thanksgivii!!E.!
OF MUSIC AND SONG
lleservations recommended- (301) 441-8770
Unless otherwise noted, performances start at 8 PM and
tickets cost $8 general, $6 Seniors and students.
For more information and reservatiollo!! cal! (301) 441.
8770.
N - Group Forming
For Poetry Lovers
A new monthly discussion group,
"Poetry Plus."' ia being lauDC!hed
this Saturday, November 6, at
the Greenbelt branch ot the county lilbrw.ry system.
Karen Arnold, poet in reaidenc• at Montpelier Cultural Arta Center, wiH
lead the group in interpreting poems and La t&r other ahOI"t worb
audh as . play• or •hort stories.
Bring a favorite poem to •Mre
at this org-anizational meeting at
10:30 a.m. in the T-arwell Room.
For information ca.U 346-6800.
GHI Not:..
The GHI offices will ~ clo&ed
Friday, November 11, Vete:rana
Day. For emergency maintenance
that day, call 47446011.
Monday, November 14, the
Member & Community RelatioM
Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in the Board Room.
A Members Hearing on the
1995 Budget is scheduled for
November 15 at 7:80 p.m. in the
Board Room.
The next Recular Board
meeting is November 17 at 7
pm. in the Board Room.
Reminder - raked leaves must
be bagged and placed in Service
Side yards for eity public works
crew to coiled. GHI will aell
leaf bags at cost to membera in
lots of 10 only. See ad elsewhere
ln this issue of the News Re-
Page 3
PG County Offers
Flu Shots to Public
The Prince Gf'"orges Connty
Health Department will bf!' ofl'ering Influenza lmmunJz&tJons at
Green R1dge Hous-t-, Z2 R1dge
Road, on November 7 from 10
a.m. to noon for .a $10 fee.
[nftuenza or "flu" is a viral in
feetion of the nose throat, bronchial tubes and lung-s. [t is a
major concern for person~ 65
yean of age and older, people
with chronic lung, heart or kiri
ney disease. chronic metabolic
diaorders induding diabetee, and
individuals with suppressed immune systems due to canc(':r, cancer chemotherapy, HIV infect 10 n
or AIDS, and children and teenager! on long-term asplrm therap7. The flu season typlc.ally
runs from about November to
April. FJu shots mu.st bto taken
once a year since the virue
~trains change an!"lually and its
protective effects begin to decline after four to six months.
The once in a lif('timf' pnf'umonia vaceine for thO!!~(' f;!) and
O\·er can be giv~?n at thE' same
time for $7.00
The vaccine i!'! covend by Medicare Part B and billing wJII be
processed by the H~alth Department.
Individuals covPre-d by
Medicare Part B should bring
their card for payment of wrvic4
4
ell rendered.
For
additional
mf,,rmatlon,
please call Adult Health. Chnton
856-9468, C<lmmumcablp D1s~ase
C<lntrol, Cheverly .180-0llfl or
TDD
for
the
hE-arm~
lmpulr~?d
856-9608.
Harvest Bazaar
'94
'As~:rc~;; ·E~~~;g~
,.,...._, "rar
' • ..,.,_.
.., • · - Jilrll Ia ~·
=·{'=i.t.o-=-~---- ---~~C; ............
=
seope or
11, 12,
• 18, 19
Dr. GN.Wr ~of
........
...
c..... -....,._
899 4100
n-u,. u.n..,. ~· A-111
,,__.,._..,.
Learn about
The Goddard Space Flight
Center's Visitor Center wUI be
showine the video .. Go For EVA,.
on Saturday, November 12.., at 1
p.m. During the 14-minute video,
the apace shuttle astronauta diseuu the reasons for wearing
spacesuits
during
spacewalk
miseions, how spacesuit~!! work.
and what kinds of jobs astronauts perform while spacewalking. 1'bia video is suitable for all
a.,es.
Abo on Saturday from 7 to
9 p.m. a Star Watch. View
the plalwta .Jup!Ur, lllan aad
v~
moon, aDd. ma7be n-en
5
Channel B-10 Schedule
~ ~
Fun at Goddard
SuWttut..
NeecMdiEvwyWMk
Also, P--nent SubL
~
-..-...-.a.--o....
Bl.JS.INESS IMNNIER: .._, .......-;
A ee~ dedicating live dogwood trees In honor of the
late ADtbGay and Katherine Madden, lint residents of
Greenbelt and Woodland lllils, was held on Oetober 29.
Woodland Hills pioneer resident Miehael Burehick is shown
beside the dedication plaque as he $0ke to the Madden
family members and pioneer Woodlat)d Hilla rmident8
attending. tile eeremony.
:=j>hoto by J_ Henson
~.--.
lnrtell-.e-.!--
8:1~
co-op.
The New Dee.l Cafe C(;m"'ittee has annourteed the aehedu1e
of live music to d.-te: 3 to 4 p.m.
AD ctYeniew of the reaponai-
Orc1iobe:r 29.
Is -~ dedieated oo1a11-.o
to Oe t.raiDed to work in ~
in PriDce Georl'ea Coa.nty. ~
by Bob Buuanco atul Don Comia
Greenbelters ca::l enjoy coffee,
baked goods, books. and live music free at tbe New Deal Cafe,
Saturday, November 6, from 9
a.m. to midni«ht.
The one-time cafe openjng, at
the Mellon Bank apaCf) in Roosevelt Center, is intended as a
party to attract people interested in opening a eotfeehouse that
would be run all a not-for·profit
w.w., .. WdDte
Greenbelt Ne-.. .Review wu held
n..~ c....er~
New Deal Cafe Open
Sat. Nov. 5 Only
they
News Review
Elects Otlicers
Cancer Society
Needs Volunt-.
"1.~·
Co~nmunity Events
eo--
Polling Sit. Recydlng
Donation Drop-Off
Residents are enc:ouraced
'bring used clothing, "Shoea/socka,
towels, old be-dding, and amall
household or kitchen items to the
"donation droP-Qfl" on Saturda,.,
November 12 !rom 9 a.m.-noon
behind City Hall. Items should be
clean e.nd in good coDdition. Donations are tax deductible andreoeipt.s a.re available upon request.
For more information or to ar·ran~e a pick-up of large ltema
(mattreuea, furnitg;e etc.), call
ARW at 336-6.200.
Donations
make a ditr'erence tor many
County residents.
wm
4902 Berwyn Road
CoUege Park. Mal'}'i&nd
At: t:he Lil:nary
Wednesday, November 9, P.J.
Storytime 7 p.m. tor agu 4-6.
Thureday, November 10. DropIn Storytime 10:16 a.m. ages
3-6.
POUSH DINNER
6 p.m. - $6.00
LAS VEGAS NIGHT
Until 11 p.m.
...............................................
P&G
OLD GREENBELT
THEATRE
SaturdaJ', November 12
YARD & HAll SALE
8 a.m.
FAMtLY DAY
II:OOa.m.
BAZAAR, LUNOt
SPAGHETTI DINNER
.Adult.
I
$6.~3~ t~$8.00 !'
(10 A Under)
AUCTION AT 7:30p.m.
Rofftes of Cash,
Redoki,. r!Cbts,
I
11 p.m.
1
Handmade Quilt
to
129 C.ntwway
474-9744
Giant Scr.en
Dolby 5terea
ALL SlATS $3.00
-Shown,__
Retired Federal
Employ-• Meet
The National As:-lonatwn of
Retired
F.mploy~·t·~
( ~AR}o E)
will nold their Jn<mtbiy n:·:•!tlng
Wednel'!day, Nov ... mbf>r !l. at IZ·IiJ
at the Greenbelt Library
The speaker wlll be Marcia
Hicks from the Stt>-phame Ro~r
Foundation Inc. who "'"Jil spE'ak
on Victim's R1ght~ and ll.ssistance programs.
All memlx>rs and prosped!VE"
members are inv1tcd to attend.
Learn Orient-ring
Learn now to find the way in
the woode uaing a map and eom~
pass at a session on orienteering
for beginners on Saturday November 12 in Greenbelt hrk .
Join a pal'k. r~r at the e&m.p·
ground errtra.nee at 1 p.m. Regietration ia required 8'0 call 3443944 or 344....a948 to ~r.
~-~-"-"
&or&W4, S..
Thursday, Novembe• !!. 1!1!14
't:JC~Uet
Plo- ~ :I. w.w.
Bu-. 81". o.w- • at
~~~Be
-..............
·----'_____
l-rilll,.·_aloo
......... _
worked
ia
cnwo-
Greenbelt
w...,._
Brouse Sta.r in tlle Battle at the
Buice.
In 1942 Jl:r. &reus bepn
workinc at the Arm7 lbteriel
Comm&Dd. retiriD&" in 1W73 ...
ehief of the military a.aJea di'Yi•.ion.
lf.r. Banu.s was a fcrand:ing
member of St.. Hugh •_, Catbcrii.:
CbW'eh. !k ••• a member of the
A..merkan l.opm, the Dioable<l
Ame:rieaD Veterana, tbe Veterans of Foreign Wan, and th~
~to of CollDDbas.
I.n addition to bis wife. he m
•un-lnd
""""' rBet.
Lt.
Cm«r. c. by
eanon
Ban-uo
t:SNl aDd :I. Jlidoael - ·
boch a! Germ.nt;owa.. aDd .Jame.
Walsh Bareus, Jr. of G!"HHIbelt:
two dauctrtns. Mary Smfth of
lb..aa of Christian Buria1 was
ot!tted at St. Hocb's on No-.~m­
ber 2: bur.al wu at St. Pt"Ur's
Dmlet.en m ~town. Md.
Sym:pathy m.ay be exp~Aed ~n
Ule !orm cf memorial5 to the
Amen<:a'l
D1abet.e-5
......
"'Cnteria
J.d,- .... Cartte. Bnnna, pareata Df "CJ.. B...,.,.n. aad City
c - ; . _ . . . , r Tho- White look at the plaque dedicatbog
a ~ tree ia . . _ Df
who ,..,. killed last May
aarl>y. 'nle City Council dedicated ..e t~ at a - y
heW- Odoi>er %9.
-photo by J. HeD!!On
wcr
Greenbelt Community Church
Hll:llld.- ,.. On!s.ee:..t
and College Parlt.
A memorial ~~eniee wi11 be
held for Laek)r at a later date.
AU of bia frienda aDd cwrtomers
are hrrited. to attend aDd will be
t '-I I I l
P'ttoM
\II
-.-----
MOW~
__
- - - · WodolWarU--
...,. and • eleetobl
.._
......_
eo_..,._
_,..,
Bewu.._..,.._._. __
... _,.,
~
~
v;.,rm;. Ratdltre Jlnmdt.
1>,. • daapter llll<nbam-
aad
:par, IIMdq
Sunivinc are a MR. DaJdel B.
Branch, Jr. of Boulder, Co...,_;
daqhten, Kay CloapoQ at
College Pftrk, MarylaDd; 1lutlara
Pu.ten of Auotbt, T - and
Jane Murphy ol Owinp. llarJ'Iand; sixteen grandchildren; and
.seven great-crandchildren
Dan loved t:he erst oatdoon~
Fiabirlg IL"IId gudeaiDg were !ria
main hobbies.
notified through the New. Review.
Baha'I Faith
''He who is 1'001' Lord, the
All-Mereifal, eherloheth m lDo
heart the desire at
beboldlaa-
the entire human· race u
soul and one bocf7."
oae
- ll&ha, Saa.d Wrillap
G.--belt
, _
p_o_
__
ea...-..
,.......
I !If ol II'-> I ( ! II I:( J !
---··-
MEMORIAL
uptr-
Berwyn Presbyterian Church
6101 ...............
SUDday Seltoal
Worship Service
n-o- - - -
9 :SO LDL
11 :00 ...._
a-.sw..,c.....,
47~
Episcopol
8:15.
·=- -
11:-14
Sursery aT&.ilable
t:30 and 10 :41 Mrriee:a.
the
<=><
Catholic
Community
of Greenbelt
MASS
\f::~n.doa.l
Ba::ildiac
10 A-lL
s.-.~a,..
eL
Collll.ty Questiona
.. Six ballot questions, D, E, F,
G, H. and I deal with bond issue
authorizations for specific purposes. The eoat to do the list
of projeeta put forth by the
county to justify the bond issues:
far exceeda the total amount of
$176,710,000 of bonds for which
authorization is sought. By authorizing the bonds, voters will be
able to see the county undertake
a' wide variety of improvement
projects, but will have to pay
future taxes for the interest
coats of borrowing the money
and to pay off the honda issued.
For tranaportation facilities.
is sought to fund a
road and
~~~n~~gu~r":.".:'~~vetha~":~·;~ 0~ Another Woy to Get
your home wiiJ never again increase faster than the rate of
inftation. They may not increase
at all, and they eannot increase
more than five J)ercent even if
inflation is much higher than
that!' This will be done by amending the way in which the
homestead tax credit is calculated :so that it will not exceed
the increase in the Consumer
Price
Questions
ln~:~r
B will change
Queotion
the
A College Degree?
Prince
Georges
Community
College (PGCC) is otferina a
cou.rae in non-traditional approaehes to getting a degree.
..Poof, You're a College Graduate" ia 8 two-session C'OUI'l!le
t!hat wiH meet on tile Largo
Campus on two Wedneada~s.
Nov. 9 and 16, from 6:30-9:00
p.m. There is
fee. Call 3018
322-0879 to register .
Young Adult Cancer
~~of t!hefi~;a:e~.!r~~ie~f fr:; Support Group Meets
proved. It would also stagger the
terms of appointment. Question
C if approved, will permit attorneys-at-law in the Executive
Branch of the County Government to be either in the exempt
service or the classified service.
At prsent, they are all in the
exempt seMTice.
Big Brathers N-ded
.More than 60 boys are on the
waiting list for Big Brothers of
the National Capital area. There
is a great need for men to hE
Big Brothers in the Prince
Georges area. Today'e young
people need I"'Od role models.
Background eheclcs and training
are required of Big Brother volunteen. For more information
699-2800.
The American Cancer Society
otrers a new support group for
young adults, the second and
fourth
Wednesday
of
each
month, beginning November 9.
The group will meet at the University
of
Maryland
Health
Center, .Mental Health Depart-
r;:;;:; 2 ~;~~n: _~~~~· /!~uJe
,ttr.-,
~+ 1
~~~~
.
Come & W onhip With U•
STENY HOYER HAS DONE THE JOB FOR
GREENBELT!-
**Enhancing our transportation networks through the
opening of the northern Metro Green Line and the
reconstruction of the Baltimore-Washington Parkway .
**Improving our quality of life by adding permanent jobs
to our area through the opening of the National Archives,
Greenbelt Federal Courthouse, and the National
Wildlife Vistor's Center.
• *Obtained pay raises for our federal employees, including
those at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.
**Helped secure $2.1 million community policing grant for
Prince George's County to add 28 police officers.
Beats Kettering
by Coach Green
The Greer.-l:>E;t &ys & Glr~
Clulb's 85 10. FoutbaJ; team wen:
to Kett€nng .and put on a defensive clime wmnmg 18 to 0. Defensive corners Phihp {QUJt!t
Storm) Raynor and V:ncent (Mad
Dog) Os·borne would not Jet Ket.
terings otfen!!-e turn the col"!te'r"!l.
Coach Gref'n ~tates that "Phi:;p,
Vinn~and MJke Proctor :..ake petsane! pride in no~ ~ett1r.g tht>
other team!!! pas11 and turn thf.
corners on u~ and Kettf'r:ng hsl!
a big 85 lb. team." Ad4itfona1ly.
Mike Reynolds (A. KA "Toug-h
Guy") and Chn11 "The Stopper"
Schwart'Z W-"''J'd 1:0~ l•·t thf'm .-ome
up the midC.Je KP-tterin~ had O!'W"
first down thp -.~.-holE" game-.
On otren.se, Matt Gre-gory th~w
a 50-yard t0u. hrlrl'... r pn;.:~ tu 1),,
lante (Superman) Morgan (hi!!
longest wa!! a 72-ya:rd TD a·
gain!rt Laund}.
Alonzo 'Pan
~ho) C<,rt>ett al11o ran a S-yar:!
touchdown. The ~~~ial t{'.am!!. dJd
a great jo+J in n<>t ~.P~t.ng K"'t·
tering scn:re.
The g.ame con!d
not J-,ave <heen won with(lut th<:>
blO<'!king and tadling o1 th~P
players: Anthony Ti!..<>r·Brown.
Mike Sike, Pat WP~tnn. Ryan
Hyde, Oladoyfn (Vid,)r) Akinyal'lju and 'Kf'nt TaU>
Paul C•n·Py,
Jamel Rob~on anrl Ma:ri"U!! PJ:txton had 0'.her '1hli!latlnn., 'M-f'
team is now ~·0-l in fi:ro:::t phct•
with two ~nmf's lf'ft Thf' ti<> w 1•
a scorele~o::: ,lo!'nme- a ,I.!'., !n.st rr'l)lp~,._.
Park. The tPam'q la.<<t rto£"ulnr
season game is a home ,:rn.m.p at
Schrom Hills Park on ~nturday
Novembf..r ~. at hi.R:"h nf)on against LaurE"L f:'at<"h thf' tPam !".
action!
For 1'orther mform.tion on the
~It Boys 4 Girie Club, cM.l.
the Club'& 24-hour Spon.Li~:
(1102) 310-lOM.
C. Douglas
Lord, M.D.
is pleased to annoum e
ht.\'
{.1.\'.\DCI(.J[/0!1
Eugene
McNinch,
M.D.
in tht! practJCt' of
A Great Place
• • Secured special targetted federal support for drugfighting in Baltimore-Washington corridor.
For God and You
To Start Over Again
**Teaching our children in the schools about the negative
impacts of gangs and gang-related activities.
St George's Episcopal Church
Holy Cross Lutheran Church
• *Endorsed by Prince George's County FOP
6905 Greenbelt Road
L.anbam-Sc-=n & Glenn Dale IWs,
lust South of Ci=nbelt Road
HJVIAIDS Hcabng Sc.-v;ce
Michael W Hopkins, Yocar
30t- 262-3285
Snnday, 8:30 & 11:15 a.m. (lrrfant care provided M eeell ..,...
viee)
Sunday School and Bible Classes 9:50 a.m.
Pre-School Department 9:50 and 11:16 a.m.
Obstetrics & GynecoloKy
Two convenient
locations
Silver Spring
II 016 New Hampshire
Avenue
..
(301) 681-3300
Wors:b..ip Serriees:
s.day Savns
9 - 11 ""'
2Dd.<4th Mmdays, 6:30 pm
2,
The group welcomes aU childhood cancer survivors as well as
newly diagnosed young adult
cancer
patients.
Family and
friends are welcome. The ~up
provides support, encouragement
and resource information. Mutual probleme and concerns are
discuued in a positive manner.
All meetinge are free. For more
information contact the American Cancer Society at (301) 261-
Pllge 5
Gr-nbelt Team
Wilh
AlfareW..._
lt."-1111'1 ......
3..-,.- ..durina
·=-
now the largest jurisdiction in
the state and Prince Georges,
now the third (Baltimore city is
second), each share a circuit district with other ~ounties. If the
ehanee is. approved, there will
still be seven judges to the Court
of Appeals, but Baltimore City
would have only ... · judge, and
Montgomery and 1' • .ce Geotyes
Counties would ead, have their
own circuits and judges. The
alignment of the third and fifth
circuits would change to pick up
and realip the counties that
preoriowlly were in circuits with
Montgomery and Prince Georg-
GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW
provements in the county and for
bus-mass transit/rail-mass transit (Question D). For solid waste
management, approval of '58,946,000 is sought to expand the
abandoned vehicle lot, for the
B:-own Station Landfill buffer
zone and new construction, for
a household hazardous waste facility and refuse and recycling
drop-off facilities, for the Sandy
Hill Landfill and for a solid waste
recycling project (Question E)
Question F is for $41,872,000
for new or expanded public safety
facilities including the boot camp,
driver training facility, Oxon
Hill poliee station, Brandywine,
Capitol Heigbta, Laurel, Oxon
Hill and Riverdale Heights tire
facilities. Another $5,050,000 is
proposed for library facilities including a South County Library
and renovation of other libraries.
(Question G).
Prince Georges
Community
College
will
get
$6,266,000 for its project list,
which includea modification• to
provide access for the handicap.
ped, major 11ystems replacements,
renovations to Lanham Hall and
Bladen Science Wing. roadway
and parking lot improvements
and a new Science and Technology Resource Center (Question
H). The last question, I, will
provide $11,696,000 for major
renovations to county buildings.
**ProtectedlOW" ·~belt" ,from encroachment ey
adding 8, I 00 acres of greenspace to the Patuxent
Wildlife Refuge. Endoned by League of Conservation
Voters and Sierra Club.
Chureh Sebool
9:30 6.11:15 a.m
at h..-.ler IIIB IW. U7~2S2
s.ne. at
BAUOT, cont. from p. I
10 I> a.m. Sunday Worship
.... .....,.c.\ of tla#.,..,. '"*"<~. ·~ IO&rm !uort. 1M
hl9 - . and 1M ....,;.u ..u;," . - ."
Auio<in Liatelnc ~
. . . . .Y
Thursday, November 3, 1994
G.--Joo1t, liD ze'l'll
---18
47.f....e:171 moruincs
tor Health
--
1
12 at il:ia bome iD HIIIMft, . _ , .
CaroliDa.
A --.! waa held at !ria .....__ ltr_
ao.ct.
CaN! R.efonn""
- - Lll.
Before
Former Taidezrt rJtl ~
Daniel B. Brand• ctied October
~ OIITRCH OP CBRJST
S"W
D.C.
Paint Bnmela
VrUt.rlcrn Cluuelt.
rms " - - 11m a - . )
s.... .'i'o'f. &. t:31 a 11:15
rommani"t7.
lea other friends in Greenbelt
A!lsooat;on.
1211
Connectic:u"!:
Ave.
Sc1U
5()1.
Washtn(rton.
20036.
bad
Lucky came to America in
1956 froJQ hia a:ative Hungaey.
He lived first in Ohio and New
York before finally settling in
College Park more thaD 25 years
ago. He walked from his apartment to Karia's most days and
was often seen wearing his
wann knit hat on the streeb of
Greenbelt. Lucky had a great interest in sports, espedalJy footbat!, and woald sometimes place
little bets with his customers,
but always tried never to give
points, regardless of the odds..
He had an American flag abon his mirror and often spoke
about how glad he was to haTe
come to t.hU country. He is survived by a •ister and brother and
a niece and nephew in the United Statea, . two brothers and aiaten back 'in Hungary, his .cooc:l
frieDd Karia Wyman and count-
-.naiJ1c a
k:id and Bei@Ba Shortall. both
of Ce-nb?rill~; 13 &ra:nd-<"hild~n; and 3 creat-crand-clailcir@n:.
.llaria'L · Be
eominc to Greenbelt be worked
in a barbershop in College Park.
until a fire closed the shop.
belt
... tile - - - - 010
A -DAI:in at~
lid-,
... .......... !lloore. he . . . •
...-duat4 of
0o11op
in Cheot.ertown. MeL. aad loac!R
at ~ Rich 8cloooL Be
..;u. the AnD7;, .......
DaV"iCCscmvUle aM A:IIIW Curran
of Bow-iir-; two sisters, Ruth Bes-
..
at """Jar ...-en,
aD
of whom be called ~."
aDd even more friebda ill the
B<OrH
~!or tile
loailt
G.--belt Lake IUid tile -
durlnc W artd W a.r II~
long-
way ~ Sbop, died October
28, ot acfnLDeed leukemia, at
W aa1Uzoctcm Adventiat Boopital.
For the 10 ,..... I..uct.,. bail
bad---~-­
.q,._,.
... __ _
~ .. ~
.lb:r.h, 11118. AD -
Metz,
"l.&u:ky''
La.szlo
time barber at .li.aria ~s Center-
........
KEEP STENY HOYER WORKING FOR
GREENBELT. •.•.•• VOTE NOVEMBER 8
Roev. Stephen H. Keoa, Pastor
paid for by the lfoyerfor Coa,ress Committee
Laurel
8337 Cherry Lane
(301) 776-91 I 8
Most msuran...:c-; a~.-ccpteJ
Pal!'e 6
GCS Annual Meeting Hears
Of Operating Loss in 1994
Whi1l DOftinc that tlria wu bi.
hleaba report iD. 12 7e&n. GCC
~ Joe Timer aaid that he
would pndu to t.hink o1 the
c1aae u ha.tf :tun rather than
bal1 empty. "'GCC ~ a VG'J' viable orpztiaatioD," be l&id... He
eiied the &ood
tta1f. ad.:iore
~ a ehair (Jim Ca.uela)
W'ho wu. ~ at the ston
&.lmo.t eYel'7 da:r, aDd loyal
lllelllben aDd patroaa.
T'bzter praentec~ a ~ndensed
~ report,. aa the tall report wu be:ina eompleted by the
auditors •bo wen doina the
final ven:fic:ahoo of. data. The
u.dit.or's report W'lll ~ availabie
the supermarket and serrice
station !or ::nemben to reV1ew.
In ft.sca: yea.r 1994 which ended ]Illy 31, ~e oooperative report.ed l!.! first ever .:ombmed
:t
operstm.i" :osa--a lou of $3,168.
n.._.
rompand to a surpi'.U of
122.,.21) 1n :heal yea.r 1993. A!!er adding :!'!ltereat income and
other m:.scellane-ou.s mcome and
:hen subtrac-tlng a patronage zoefund. the cooperative added $145
to reta1ne<i earninp m 1~4. a
't"eCCrd low Timer oot:M that the
cooperatJ.ve wu also unable to
contr.bate to the employ~ profit
thanng or :""etuement plan m
1994.
Patron.&£'@
.ref;;~nds for 199""
weN ai.so a record low. Total
patl"l')nage retund.s were $9,773 or
0 :91 perc~nt ':){ member saies.
T:mer expLa:nec:. :.hat this would
n::.ean ::.bat a :r.embe:r would rece:ve Sl 00 :!or every $524 t.h~y
had ;>urchaaed:
~:""om
~he ~oopt>r·
·1·.1r.r:g ~::e year Refunds
'be rr:a::ed .:-. ea!'~Y ::>ecem.
t;.,.:- ;.()(. ?<::'< ~e:-:: ·~·:!1 be d:s::-·bute-d :!': :a.;;h
T:mer ,.,pcr->'·i :J:at the ::oop!'ra:ove ~as ""''.i .:::::e debt '):;
::a bala::ce ~l':eet
Capital ex·
pendrture-s .-: ::19-i ·,.ere v-.r:ua~;y nll.
All ;n a ... T'!!';er :.:.:. ''Th-e .:'I·
eome naterr.er~ f·::.r FY&-1 cs a
s:.arl: ~m1r:der :l':.a: ~he Co-op 15
')~raunc .n ~') h~gh.y ~ompet.
1:1v-e markets. ·
To mamt.a<n operat:;ons :r. a::
U"e:&
Wlth ra.zcr-thm ma.rg1n.s,
be saaested tllat the roopera·
tiv~ ne.eded to chane-e and adjUn.
He :elt ~e eooperative
needed t.o .:M.nae and adjust. He
a::·•e
w<:
the ~ooperative would soe<e
some eapita.1 rnvestmenta later
:n 19$5 ill order to remain eom~ Also he noted that a
ne-w member brochure would boe
COIIliae oil til. shortly
-of GCC
would
membenlaip.
-lam ""' -
..
. .
.
Law Firm Opens
WilkPS, A rt1g. Hedrick & Lane
announees the Se-ptember 26 openinc of i~ newest oftice in
Greeabe-Jt. Thts marks the fifth
ot'lke !or the 158 year old region-.
al law ftrm. Richard K.. Reed.
Dana
di1rnent 1n 19'9-f.
they were in 1985 •ben
auum.ed t.he suviee sta bon op-
eratioll. In an~er to member
question•. Se-rvi.ee Station Man&g'@'T
Dave Xeadowa explamed
that ITOSS marlins had been C"Ut
Ln h.alf and there ·~· less pro~t
Pf'!' gallon of ~sohne. !n addldotion. the stat1on had htgb rent
!rom a lea.w that had l>Hn u~umed about .174,000 a year
compared to ~~:s httle •.s $:24.000
!or many stahon.s: Envlronmenta! concern!'! had a•.so taken the:r
toll new ga~Jme tank.s and
expense-s to dtspose of ~uch
items as ant1freeze and tires.
ThE> stat1on 1s also co~J"E't:ng
w::h nme other area statiOn!'!
lfeadows added that the cooperat1veeontac-ted
con.sultants
a r;.d r:ons1dered addmg other 5-er·
v1ces such as st.ate !K:ense to do
repa1n and car washes. However. n~w ~ernces cost money
and m some cases meant .addltlonaJ en ..·uonmer.tal cor:cerns. In
response to a question about
upeommg expenses !or vapoor re~overy 1f the st.atwr: were to
in
opera non. Meadows
exp;a:r.:ed :hat :he cooperatlVe's
pum;>s were :B years old and
:r:e !'..oz.z:es, therefore, could not
~.:-r.;>!y b.e replaced.
T!oe combmat10n
of factors
rrade lt dli!ic'J:t for a small sta::on to stay :r, businus. Tl':erefore. the .;;en.-:ce st&tlon was
...
a ::!oo;e.c.r:.wn mode." Meade w~
.,,pla:::.ed
~.e
:T.em~nh:p
expre:;,;eo
:~.,:
app:ec;a::r,~
Jf
:\fea.~r;·.-·s'
r.-.a~:; y~an ~f ha:r'i wo!'ic ar:d
se-r·.. .::e T)':ey A.- :..:.nee: h:m ai: :h.:
..,.,._:
Sup.prma:rket
:3 .;pe:nr.arKet }!ana,g-er Bo!: :·•:s xave ~he st:p~arKet ~.,­
port. not:ng that 1n genera: '·"'
was pleased. "Laat year, I pr<::d:cted FY94 wo~.old b-e good. l::n.:
not sp-ectacular Th.a.t's the ··••ay
~t was.,,.. he sa1d.
The supermarket showed sma::
mcreases in sales: howeve:r. g-eneral and admin.lStrative expe::sN
fncreased. Desp•te mcreased
competition and parlnng lot '..lPheava.l.
the
supermarket
in
crea.s<ed sal~ five per ~en t ahead
of the previous yea.r and also in
Stebbm.s, Norman )(.
:tOn-
ing and land use development and
Rieha:rd S. Nero. an Urban Planner. will continue to activeiT
.
than
GCC
B.
Glucow and David L. Winstead
wboee practice areas include
Xarket ronditio~ are sJg"nl-
fieantly
~
~
. .:-1Lt·. - ·.. -~
O'Brien Honored
Consumer Semi-
Greenbelt Oflice
Kemben
were
~larly
eoncerned about the ~ statio~ wb.:it.h ~ed a lou ~or
the ft1th year tn a row. Desp1te
an 1DC1"eaae in sales. the bottom
line showed a lou of $70,988 foT
19'k.
Thursdav. November 3, 1994
· Gree... belt's FJJ~-- __
Bu...,IDe...,..., ~
A !*'ked library meeting room wae the ocene Gf the
Gre81belt eo,.umer Cooperative's (GCC) 1994 annual
meetilll!'. The large turnout, about _75 members, heard reports on the supermarket and sernce station &lld expressed po.rtieu!ar concern over the upcoming closing of the
service station whicll bad been annoll!ICed in the notice
of m~~the members.
SerTiee Statiooo
felt
Thuniday, November 3, 1994
GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW
regional client. from
this new oflke located at 6306
Ivy Lane, Suite 410.
Wilk.n, Artis. Hedrick & Lane
is well known for it.s expertise in
all areas of real estate law, including acqu1st tion, sale, construction, development.,
zoninl'
and land use, permitting. historic
PreMrVation, env1ronmental law,
dnaacine- and !easing of commer~
eial and residential properties,
eommt!rdal tax assessment ap.pea.Js and eondemnation.
FOF
additional
information
p-teaae call Meg Murtaugh Silva
at (202) 457-7321
l"eJ)1"nent
Members asked question.s about double coupons, in partJcular the limitation to purchase
of $10 or mo~. Davis promised
to address the question again in
the next budget. The ~hers
were quite concerned with the
new parkwg regulations. llany
found the two way driving' on
formerly one-way streets tiDsafe. Davis explained that the
supermarket had expresaecf ita
<'Or.cerns to the Clty and he adYt'ied the members to do so also.
Da • .s also alerted the member~r..p :,_ ti":e fact that the police
were ~:.: .... eting can which park:·.1 .. ng the wrong direction
:he newly made two-way
• "· o.t !:", fror:.t of the supe:rmark4
-
For Achievement
Janice O'Brien branch manager tor Potomac Personnel of
Greenbelt, was honored u
a
member of the 1994 Horizon
Group Achiever's Club. She won
an all expense paid trip to Las
Vega.s from Career HorizoM,
Potomac
Personnel's
parent
company, to attend the Achieorers Club Conference. At the eoaference, held at Caeser"s Palace
in Las Vegas, Nevada on September 25-28, .she wu ])!'e8eDted
with her award from J'oel B.
Miller, President and CEO at
Career Horizons.
O'Brien was one of five Branch
Managers out of approximately
thirty from the Career Horizon
companies nationwide to qualify
for thl'S honor by achieving the
highi!!'St increase in gross profit
dollars.
Potomac Personnel, is a SUPplemental staffing service& com~
any
specializing
in workload
management solutions.
Weichert R-ltors
hand~eM.
Elections
PaLl
Ra'
ar.d Dorrie Bates
were eJ"'~:"'d :o the board of di:-e<':·):r<
T:-.e
two
Incumbents
.,..e~~ ~:-·:,pp·,~ed and unanimously
-::e"!e•:
:'•::..merous door prizes
pre~ented.
R.efrshments,
fea :Ll:r:r.g r-.ew producu carried
"lY the .•:..;pennarket. were also
•erved
af their li-- ,.. important i8Ae. ~ ftt:iremet
plalllliDc today, fta! -t.. IID-
DaDCial -=!ly, aDd
legal aid, will be tho loplea e...- at a tree - - olfenil
by tile Retirement laformation
Netwon to 'be l!eld 'l'lleeda7, N~
vember 15 at tbe BoUda.7 Inn,
7200HaDOYer ~10 . . . aDd DOOD.
'l'loe oem'-r wl!l ~
beD~t th"Ooe who ...., 55 nan
.t:tf ace and over wbo are pi&Dnlng
_
..............
_...........
rta customer
Prooduced!Volume of the - .
the month of September.
for
Beverly Ban and JohDDJ' ~
ama were named Top Sa.Jq aaoeiatesJSeiJinemonth.
Side
tor
tlae
New Name
For Company
A new name .baa .been ael«:t4d,
for Maryland National Mortcap
Corp. On Sept. 19, the compaDJ'
beeame MNC Mortp.ge Corp.
Founded in 1979, MNC Mort;.
gage i• a. su b.sidia.ry of Pint
Tennessee Bank National Auoc.
The n.&mJ! change was neeeuita..
ted by the purchase of Maryl.t.DCI
National Mort.pge Corp. by l'bwt
Tennessee in October 1993.
COWlt.
~ em,..,_, call 474-5900 lo.
ilflarmatioft on tlte p<rfroll deduction program.
a , , _ bettellt to olf., your ernp/oyeu.
plea barpinioc. nqu.j..rinc max.i~
mum sentences for repeat oft'endera without parole. ~ng
boot e&JDPI, tor nouiolent jan~
nile offendva and iDereaaiac foot
patrol& iD DJban oeicllborbooda.
Robinooa bu adYocated hiring
enolldt oflleen to get the job
Seott called for requiring a twathird.~
m.ajorif.7 YOte of the Counto ebauce an adopted
m:aater plan. Robinacm said t!tat
coui.tency ,..... Deeded if the
county was to have standing in
law.
Robinson said that he
Agricakure oftlce complex at the
BeJ.tsrille AC'ricultaral Research
Center (BARC).
He oppose.s
eonstruction of the inteTeoonty
eonneetor and tt.e ertenaion of
Greenbelt Road.
He believeflo
facilities on BABC allll conDde:n
.the inteftOOIIQ' eoDDeetor te be
a dead ieMie Oeeaa. of tt.e eavironn..,~hl impa.d. sbic~J'. Robiuon wu DOt u eartaJa. eitiDc
a recent Co11DC'11 of Goftnu.eDt.
memo ODppolt!Dc tile hlclowQ_
&ott aid olio waald
work with the dt:Jo oe dnoelopa~ent
• t the G.eenbolt lletn Statiom.
She ..m.c.te.~ alzed clnelop.
ment to pro-ride lttt~De~t, WOTk pia""" and ~ fadll- ill
a compatible aad· qaa)IQ ..tronment and to redaee ~
tation neec1o. Sloe felt the
DiCamillo aDd lMpT tnet. DUt
to Greenbelt Part: Uoald *- JIIID'o-
add-
Ohuod u
to tho - "
by means of a pubJJe.prtn.te .lotDt.
venture. Rchtn.cm -.pported the
aequiaitlon by joiDt - . . , If
the ownenhfp beeame paWJe..
Both
- . . - . 'l'aseo
candidates J~Gint to a-
perlenee
In
bad..-tlac.
Seott
noted her res~ for tile
budgoot . . ..,..,.. of aDd
•• • deputy aalriaat ~
at the D o p a - of
and Utt.u. :0....~ llollhoeon eitecl hi. RIICI"''enee M a
of a )IOiloo dlotriet for
the count,' aDd u a Bowie eoaadlmeaber,
a-.
Othe-r Ac~
Robert Ca·llaha.n, onoe ol Robinson's opponenta in the prim.a.ry
asked the candidat.e:os what should
!>::- H., county's n>lationship with
til"' MNOPIPC, tbe Waahincton
S~n Sanitary Commiuion
(W'SSC) and Dimension Health
Sy•tema. the ~rporation that operates Prince Georcea Hospital.
Robinson said he thought that the
IINCPPC mip.t now be &8 anachronisa It U. exi~J;ted !or a
lone time without aceountability
o.r control. And he felt that if
here wu ·any alf'e'hCy that ia.ckerl
accountability, WS"9C ..,... it. He
cited ita hiaft ratea and fancy
beadquarten building alo~ l-96.
"Let's .see if these bicounty
aceneies are ab11 needed," he told
the audience.
Scott called far a .. Turner tn>e
commfstion" to study the two ageDeiea. Sbe felt that botil needed urion reBion and aerio._
re'riew. Ther.e ia a need for ac-eountability and thf> &31'iJontment of
reaponalbility, abe a.a.ld.
Aa to the hoepital system, and
the need far the rounty to ft.
nafteially RppOl"t ita operation,
both: wen aapport!Te.
..,_Ddet-
Oaolq-.n,.
In her cJoeiD.c remarb, Scott
DOted that there wUl: be Mft'n
new eouoeilmemben and a oeow
COUDtJ' oecutive.. Sbe ealled that
number of co011ty admbridnttn
..t:remendoua motivating factor to
an "'euitinC' opportunity" and a
- - - ....t..t.c-
•J. Henson.
peno"""J aad t b e - o f police ...m.ltoo ........ lly •
e<JUDty.
8be woaJct ~
home owaenbip b y . . . _ . -
do SOJilethin,c K'OQd... 'Eve.rytbiQ&'
depetlllb o~n improvine education,"
abe contiDDed. It that ia done
ahe believea that crime will be
r....ruo. 11:v -
u..
uamc that-..me
Ia& far -
~
~0-
redD<*i aad - t the tax wiN be improTed by attra.ctina
...me tat liu for
tloa
atae
... -
--
oU..-~---
__ tad_...,_
PHqOGRAPHICS
line
review
of the tJadcet,
a !iDe He
by
woakl eet Jlliorit,.iea a....d ....
._-..fer-.-.
-mc ........ ..--_
• poriiOIIa
+porlfc*»
new boe.Jna~.
Rubin.an, after citing his (>ndonemente from many ora"an.isatio-., aaked, •no we havto .pl"'f:l.
lema'! Do we have wants?
I
think we do. Are they ("()~ta­
ble! [ t:billlk tbey are ...
tho PM)IIe
-..tbe_ ... _
·~I
pholugiaptty'\
time lite 'baclpt Ia - .
Every p~ Aoa.ld haw a
"aanrise •nd a liUftllet.,." he aid.
Re bell._ It Ia - . r y to
at&!'t "weaninc awa)"" from the
property tax as a meaDa to ftnance loea1 gov~t. bat dia-
COl I I I Miidal
J. Henson
pho~
llll:eo the tranofer tax It
ralaeo h eo..t of hoaoinc and b
a -..idden rnen::te aowu.. •
441-9231
Like a
goocl neighbor,
State Farm
is there.
SH me tor car, home, ••
lite and htJ•IIh
On election day, your best choice is:
The Democratic A Team
STATE FARM
CaU for Detail!!.
Air from Riehmond, VA
Delegate Joan Pitkin Lever 9A
&
Fred Robinson County Council
Pull Lever 11 A
INSURANCE
Compaaies
Ollces:
Bloomi~
Illinois
-------·--·-· .. ·- -- · - - - ---~---
--· - - .
·-
-· ·-
The main f-eature ot tile _pro-
in the area..
The pi'O~
18
one
of the activ1t.1ee ot Rafuaee
Voic-., a Donp.rotit or~rana.atioo
that. putrlicizee tile story o! refu~
aees to brine about a better undent.anding
between
refu~rees
and the community. In additio-n to
leanUnc tbeir atory 011. exile and
aurtrr.al, tboae &ttending
w},JJ
learn bow to he-lp A ahde.&how
•rrated by Kart-in Sheen wi!;
"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Ill
Thank you for trusting me to serve all of
your insurance needs.
...........,_
The aecond part of the meeting
will be a brief aecount o1 local
aet.ivitie• to reduee eondkt and
riolence in the Coutrt7.
P"or
additional
infortDation
eontaet Bertram l'>o>~HL, 474-1358.
JoAnn~s
BOOKS
llAII fARM
A
~.!)
State Farm lanraac:e
The firat meeting of
the
Prioee Georges Pe.a.ce and JU&tiee Caucu.11 after a long summer
break will be held on Tbu.nday,
November 10 at 7:30 p.m. in tile
Berwyn
PN!!Ibyteri:an
Chureh,
6301 Greenbelt Rd.
retu,ceea from Bo2,QJ.II., Etlu.opa
&Dd Liberi-a wb.o are now hvtq
Delegate Mary Conroy Lever 7 A
Delegate James Hubbard Lever 8A
Talk with Refug-s
wlll be a .. DLAIOj[ue wlt.b
r------------, l'·ram
R.efuceea" and wi.U !eatu.re thrt!e
Senator Leo Green Lever 6A
insurance..
Spa~ is limited.
TDD (301) 345-9003
Page 7
~ha.t the coo:struction al theee
roads wiN. o11ly lead to 1180re development at BARC. Scott ia
opposed to the at
state
includes Roundtrip air born Richmond, VA
(301) 474-1300
would
work witta Greenllelt on the development of a Department a!
..... ..
............
based on double occupancy
5510 Cherrywood lane, Greenbelt, MD 20770
advocated
ty Councll
800-688-29W ext. - -
474-5007
,....,....._
z..mc
candidatn
nriBoDaPelatDr.
GREENBELT TRAVEL SERVICES
a-!1 aceoum: iDAnd to SlllO,OOO b7 Natlona: Credit Uuton
~tioa. an ~ rsl the u.s_ ~ernment.
d......
(In eampaic'n literature. Scott
baa lldvoeated limitiq tho aae of
Both
Gnaobelt, lid. :111'1'70
S.rTi:qo ita llf.-ben ~ lM'T.
ser.
worlrinc witb the loeal eommunity
in c!eveJopiac muter plans and
not e~ t:belll cmee adopted.
af elderly family m - . . .
Refr<oabmenta wfli be and seatinf is limited. For reaervatlo"" and clireetfcms, eall 1-
Don W. Taulelle, ClU
GREENBELT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
A credit IMion ' - people wfto live in
Qr-m.lt Oftd/w wort. in G..enbelt.
in eat.bliahiDc communit,.-oriented polici,pa aact policinc in Deichborhood odlooiL Seott aaid that
there wu a direct relationship
betw...,. quality oducstioa &lid
crime reduction.
U eciucation
wu improved, crime would co
PJa.mq,
tor l'l!tinment or are earecf.,...
4
erea.sed:
in ite advanee quf.lllitiau, DOr waa
it. .raiaed by any aadielaee Qlember. In bia openina statement.,
Robioaon called crime a Hriou
~• a.ad took note of tbe fact
that be ill a retired .couuty police
ollcer who lbaa had ezperieace
Karon Moore, lb.nager of the
Greenbelt otfiee of
Weich~
Realtors, reeently named Joyce
Roper the Top Liste:r~ the Top
LilotingotSold auocial'e, the Top
l?><>ducer/Uuito, and' the T..,
poLice
iDtrodueinc
timesaving
tec:bftolog to put ofDee.n on the
street. aDd uBiDC civilians in nonerd'oreement positions He supporta tbe Brad,- biU and an as·
sault weapon ban.)
for thla
THE ULTIMATE
SUPER BOWL
CRUISE
4
11J10!1 -..
Moat people
1iaM
in prepariq for a two week ~
tion than Ia pi&Jmiq -tor tM ...t
coDEOli.datinc
vi.eea.
Name Top Producers
The ~upermark:et was compli- :e.J
for
carrying
orgaDJc
:~r.J.:,,.,
a-:d
for
1ts
helpful
a~-ka;::~
Retirement PI-ing
done~
Candidates Tackle Issues
THE ORGANIZED
USED BOOKSTORE
10438 Baltimore A.,.,
Beltsville, Md. 207W
(301) 937-0259
I
i'
GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW
Thul"Sday, Nove,o>her 3, 1994
«- Musicicuaa.Wanted
tneio.n, ,..,.,_,ively, in lt!e Uniwni-ty Thee.tre production
"Blithe Spirit-" at :.he Vnivendty
at Maryland. at CoLleg-e Park.
... ~Sa........
t.e-rway B.eao.ty Shop.
474-5285
~to&ftiYD!Ial=o
aDd b.mlly on the d•th of her
J. Walalo Bareua, Sr.
wbo died October 5 at Dod:oxb
Com.m:Wlity Hoqrital. Jb. Sarcu•
--.. a !oUDd:iq member of St.
Bqh'a C.t.b.tli< Cln=h.
X.r. Keu
died on. OctotJ.e.r 28 .at Wasl:un&t.on Adve:ab~ Hoapital.
tre. They gra-duated from Elear.or Roosevelt High Sebool Piek.ard in 1991 and Hattoo in
Severai ERHS seruon were &c!'lKted. u aenu.ftN:liata in the 1.996
:Sational AC'ilie-vement Sc:h.ol.ar-
1990.
abip
Proc"ram
tor
Outstand~
...... aeddeud to lean at
,._. a....b at llaaiei B. Bl'&l>Ch
o• Oetober U at JUa bome in
H~ Nona Carolina.
A.1!riean American Studenta. Tbe7
an Tha.rman Custis. Theodon
Daniela,. Ryan Dickson. Jern.h
Edwards, Akil Frank.hn. Evelyn
G~n. SheUee Ranter and Sekou Neuaala. Concntulatiou to
all!
frioooidl7 . . . . 'll'bo
Darcey Piekard aDd Jtan.eiaan
llatt.oo ~ve bHn c-hosen aa
~-atG....,.
~wlll-­
Loalo "LackT'
_. '-
bad worked
~
tor the
at .llaria'a
em..
Both an seniors at the tmiversity punutng Oevees ln thea-
st.a~ m&n&l'ft
and muter el*'-
X&.ri~
Lance Cpl. Raymond P.
ToaylowR..i, a 1993 vaduate of
ERHS, was n!'Cently wlect.ed u
a distini'Uiirhed graduate after
eompl.etinc the Buic Enai'oeer
Equipment l!e-ehanic Coune and
was meritoriously
hia curn-nt n.nk..
promoted
to
A
new project ofl'e:ri.Dg musi-
cians and music ~ups unique
performance opportunitia
throughout the Greater Waahington area is being developed
by The Maryland-National Capihow to operate enc:ineerinc equi~
ment.
He alao le.ltrned to repair paol-ine and dieHl encinea.
He joined the KariBe Corp~ iD
December 19113.
Tom and Judy Sump.on of
Lastner Lane are .era~!
Daughter lla!7 and her lnuOa.nd.
-Y
Durinc thE' cou~ at the Kanne C.Jrpe Engineer School, Kanne Corpa Base, Camp Lejeune,
~-C.. hE' rec!:'tved mstruction on
maintenance manapment aDd
tal Park and Planning Commt:.
sion--A.rt.a Diria::ion.
LeiZear at - Crotlon are
the proud parenta at a bab.,. boy.
Jacob 'nlpaa.a.. ..,.. born OD September 3 at Holy C.OU H~tal,
weighing 7 pound& 11 oaneea. JaeO'b i& welcomed b,. 1Ue tiJide
Tom &Del a..- IWDr &Del T>idL
'l1:tis program will provide the
public with informal live m:uaie
performauces at DOn-traditional
8ites. Musicians who perform in
a wide range of styles are sought
for this and other programs offered thn>ugb the Hwric gp..
cialist'a oftlee.
Emerz;,g .....,mblea u
as
established
performen
---
aae at PriDee eeo._
yltaJ
~
ABmuieiaaa.--Pnoee Geora-
inflo
81;«: C» ..-..-
wfll
arta COIIIIIIUIIIt7 to •
camsationa a.
Coallt7 -
GREF.NAF.T.T NF:WR RFVTF.W
Audrey
well
take the music: to the awtieDce-in a reyersaJ of the aaual eozto.
eert ap~ briaz tho lm-
.. •
Thureda , November 3, 1994
~­
AUDREY SCOTT WORKS
EFFEcnVELY WITH ALL
PEOPLE AND ALL PARnES
FOR THE CITIZENS OF THE
FOURTH DISTRICT.
a.
J'or f1zrtbv
-14111; -nT (101)
call4114.lfi&
(101) 4114.
GREEN SPACE
AUDREY SCOTT wiD continue her fight for the DiCamillo and Jaeger
Tracts at Greenbelt Par1t, and extends her commitment to preserve the
Beltsville Agricultural Center. [BARC]
OurWaiti
THE OPPONENT voted to develop a 515 acre trad of ancient oak trees at
Seton Woods and the construction of 220 townhouses at Northpeak on
Racetrack Road.
PUBUC SAFETY
Room Now
A Passing Lane.
AUDREY SCOTT will lobby at the state level for judicial remedies to keep the
criminals off the street and additional tax differential to support municipal
police departJMnts.
THE OPPONENT has stated that he will consolidate all police forces in the
county, thus eliminating the autonomy of local jurisdictions and the Greenbelt
police force.
Members of Greenbelt Boy Seout. Troop #746, sponsored by
Mowatt United Methodist Chureh, eut and served pies for
attendees at Greenbelt Park's Fall Festival on O<tober 29.
Troop #746 also ll88isted wildl the National Park Service''
sportsmoblle and first aid needs
-photo by B. J. LeJSey
American Yoath BaDet
To Present "Scrooge"
The American Youth Ballet, a
performing company comprised of
local dancers agea 11 to 18, will
present its premier production
of "Scrooge" on Saturday, No.
vember 5, at 2 p.m. and Sunday,
!'lovember 6, 1994 at 2 p.m. at
the Prince George's Publick Playhouse. 5445 Landover Road, Hy.
attsville, MD. The company will
also be presentinl' this enchantinc now fuiJ-Jena-th ballet on
Saturday, November 12, at 2
p.m. and Sunday, November 13,
at 2 p.m. at High Point High
School, 8601 Powder Mill Road,
Beltsville, MD.
EDUCATION
AUDREY SCOTT wiR lead the fight to restrict all proceeds of the state lottery,
which presently disappear into the general fund, to education. AUDREY
is dedicated to smaller class sizes and neighborhood schools. Her senior
federal service position, managing multi-billion dollar budgets, provides
the skiDs necessary to effectively target resources.
THE OPPONENT'S SOlution to the educational criSis is to raise taxes. He states
in his literature that funding should be increased to the level of other schools in
the Washington area. This represents a 41% INCREASE in your property tax.
Advance sale ticketa are available for all performance•. P'or
advance sale ticket er ....-al
performance inforrnatloa. pl...e
call the American Youth Ballet
at 301-236-0577. Ticket prices at
the door for all performances
are somewhat higher. Special reduced rates for groups of 10 or
rnore are also available.
For more information on the
American Youth Ballet, please
eontact Marcy Fallon at 301-3461524.7 or AYB President Sharon
171. at 801-236-0677.
TAXES
Doctors Community Hospital has developed a unique
way to be sure every emergency is treated like one. How'
A special part of our emergency department that we call the
Fast Lane.
Our Fast Lane is set up to meet the needs oi patients
with minor emergencies. Cuts. Sprains. Bumps. Colds. And
anything else YQU'd like our experienced and caring staff to
take a closer look aL Many patients are treated m about an
hour or so.
Fam.Uy Frienda, a proRT&m ot
the Eaeter Seal Society, ill cur-reDtl7 reeruiting and trainina
unior volunteers age 50 and older to be friends to chronically
Ill or disabled children and their
families. Family Frienda' volunteers provide emotional support
and companionship to the children and their families through
weekly, four-hour visit.r.. Volunteera and families are tnter"riewed and matehed Individually
and
geoa-raphically,
Anyone
Stroke Club Meets
Stroke Club m~tin.-. an held
the third Tuesday of each month,
7-9 p.m. at the Eagter Seal Soeiety, 6400 Grady's Walk, Bowie,
(located off Laurel-Bowie Road).
llleetinp are op~n to all stroke
aurvivora, families and friends
For further information, call the
eenter at 262-6550, weekdaya.
The next meetinl' will be held oo
Tuesday, NovembE-r 16, 7-Si _p.m
DELEGATE JOAN PITKIN
THE OPPONENT has not addressed muniCipal tax differentials nor has he,
during his entire city council tenure, served on any Maryland Municipal League
committee.
MANAGEMENT
Now one of the most highly rated emergency
departments in the state is also one of the fastest.
For more information about Fast Lane, or any other
hospital services, please call our Health Connection at
552-0044 and speak with a Health
Resources Representative.
AUDREY SCOTT has clearly demonstrated her consensus-building skills as
three tetm mayor, senior HUD official and past president of the Maryland
Municipal League. As chairman of the board of the Bowie Health Center,
for over twenty years, she has an impeccable, untainted record of
fulfilling her fiscal management responsibilities.
THE OPPONENT'S management record as a county employee includes being
named as defendant in a sexual harassment lawsuit. This litigation was settled
by the county government at a multknilllon dollar cost to the taxpayers.
--
WORKS FOR GREENBELT
............................ CIIIIIIo ............ ,....... . . . . . . . ~
........... ....,,.......
.........................................................
.-...-- ...............................................
.................
......................
............. ......,,__ ...........
.
.._,.,....In~
. . . . . . , . . . . _ . _ , . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~oiCIIf*l
A Prince
G.orae·s County Non-l'nl6t Institution.
~
~~-------.-.,.
p,._
· From Our Rm:ily To YCJW:<.
...._.~
-.......... al~ llalet"l
o-vn County e.aa....-.....on
~-T..,_.~
......,....,..A..F.L.C•O
~'"-"P-.:.F.O.P l..tJdigiJO
A.FS.C.loi-E..
.........., ..... ~Or'dlral'""*-
VOTE
SCOTT
NOV8
tn-
tereated in volunteering should
eontact Ann King at (202) 2322842 or Su.aan Murphy at 42Z0306 for tntormation.
VOR GINIRAI. EUICTION NOV. I
AUDREY SCOTT, as president of the Maryland Municipal League, led the
successful effort for the municipal tax differential. She understands the
need for a hotallrnolal tax differential for Greenbelt and she will provide
the leadership for enabling legislation.
[J
Disabled Children
Need Senior Friends
...,........._~ltorl
===~~ ;;:=.~ U>OpeM
I! ~GISuper_.,...:i~ltctoaol"-fll,._.~·c..o...w-,
Vote t.be •A.• or..
---=--------.. . .
·~~~'=!-
Regular-~ Houn
-EIIMABIT • 474-0522
-
c:...optaan ...,....._..,...
::~b.
SJ-99
Sirloin
Steak lb.
$2.99
c:...op Lean..., .......
,.69
~ck:ASplit
Breast lb.
Fresh Lean Pori! Loin
S2.59
$2.19
Round or
Sirloin lb.
c:...op '-" ..., a..-1.. Bottom
Round
~.49
Steak lb.
Rib
Loin
Chops_l_b·~~~~-­ Chops fb.
FTesh e-ntry Styie Porlc
8onele.
S2A9 ~,:rv
Slices lb.
:tbsib.
Country en.nd 5
OL
pic.
'2·19
2-69
Cut.,.. French
Green Beans
15 oz. min.
•.
SJ.S9 ::iia~n8lb.Bag•s···
Meatballs
plcg.2
69
Bun Length
•
Bacon
~~o;:;
~I ~~3···
Shr Fry K1ts
.
HotDogs
.•
Baked
lonJen 12
Virginia
Ham lb.
E..lo:ay
TURKEY
IUAST.._
AMDtCAN
CHIESIE
lb.
Amish
MACARONI
SALAD ._
•1·"
•2·"
IIIL
.
American
Singles
'h Gal.
89
::.... ate
-_------
Our Value 175 pic.
~::.
~1-29
BISCUITS
o-ld Duck
o.A.NGI
Jua 'h Gal.
Kraft 5oft
PAJIKA Y 5PttEAD
2 lb. low!
Hershey 4 pk-6 pk.
ASSORTED
PUOOINGS
BEST YET
PIE CRUSTS
l5oz.
SJA9
S.Dressiac
w80L 79c
---=-----
3/$1
~~'l/19
15
OL
min.
Chiquita
Bananas
~~
...,bo'-"11----,~=-=~-=-
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.......
59
TlaH
SJ.19
=
Petato Bread
24oz. loaf.
.·.SJ.19
=
~!:»:!:!:ines 4;89c ~iF,
S~less SJ•19 ~Lbs:_:~e:us
Grapes lb.
Mann•11b.
:r::oli
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•
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OriglnaWr...........
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........
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SNAilS 12 - .
Pu.tna3v.t•2.a•
=:~ SJ.a9:r
a.s
Best Yet
16oz. Yellow Corn
5WHt P-cut GrNn
BeaM-Mixed V!f!lables .
79
ffC
1).59
:m-~
Downy
19Regular.
oL
WAFFlES
Buttermilk
I
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SJ•29
BEER 12 pk.12oz.CGM
BASS
ALE 6 pk..
12oz.Nit's
iCIYJOI' 3
., ,.::..
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-
0LYMPIA
t:..... 89C
9 -'Hei'-nz_-,-6--.---"s=~-=-~-,
Yet Gallon
Liquid
lb.
SJ-79 Bouquets
f;i:::.. ea.$2.89
CRANBERRY
ClOER
a. Yet Cut 14\2 oz.
S .59
99C
SJ•99
ffC
~~--~=--=~~~
12 pk.-12 az. cans
Milwauk. .•s
BEST BEBt 6 pic.
12-.-
......_, Twfnpack 12 pk.
Best
$).29
Tomatoes
Budweiser
Beer
Our Value4pk.
99c
Potatoes
-=c-a:-:-lif=-o-rn...:,i,...a--,-=,...,-=,.....(-=Carrots
3 SJ ~r~
APPU/
a:-·
......... ··39(
Natu... Finest s lb.....
=--2-i'-lb..,_
•
Lb.
DBI CAt
Ut.-
•2···
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CAUFORNIA
C8.1.A1tS WINES
Inglenook 3 Liter
White Zlnfandel
W.NI!
BONUS COUPONS
lestYet6oz.6fC
CH1aC1N
STUfiiNG
:.;::;;.~ ··~ l ~":.. .2---~7·
~ :.C't-S2.19 =-==.,:..:.;;.vet-6=--.-_...:!7~ac~- I ~.!a,.. 'I·.19 · Drink Mix
L ICereal
-..--+..........
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1.......rr..-...a....-.....
:;..:c:-_9--91 =-~ SJ-19 1·~~
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CAT IIDOD
1
500&.
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"'..::.:AX==-:,.-'.-.;...___89:iiiiiii-~c~
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&'-'11ap
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2·99
a •. boe
Red
Grapefruit
Ziegler's 'h gal.
1
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Florida
C
6 9
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Pears
c;;.;;
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C.rul
Golden Grain 6'4 oz.
ft
17
Sunkist 113
~An;ou~5,~C
PASI"E
Pi.ne Sol
2tl9e
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Miles
(
PiJhbvry 1 0 oz.
HUNGRY JACK
.
Sunlight Liquid 22 . .
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BOLOGNA lb.
Oven R-.d
lSl
. . ., : : : pic.
TISSIIe
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Canadian
OL
Best
2•99 ;:;;.18
--
Super Tru 3 lb.
. ., . . 9
EYet 69c
72 Sheet Roll
Fresh Lean Pori! Center Cut
$.........,
Quart
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c:...op Lean ~...,~Boto--..t-.'-='----
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Roast
PHARMACY
4 7.....
_
_ llwuFri. •9--7
Saturday
9 ...... 6 .....
Cl-.l
=.=...,,,
Fresh Extra Lean o.-..1
...... Sat.- ......
Suooo!or 1 0 - . 6 ...
75Ft.
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P!!f!l2
G&EENBELT NEWS REVIEW
Lively Rendition of "Guys
h R eviewer
•
A n d D 0 11 8 ". D e t•uznts
3 JL.oe1 ~
'U
Dolle 00 • b
To quote Director Keith Scelliek, Gays &lid
y "'rk,Y
no mea.na a realistic or accurate depXtion rA New o
••
but I will take leave to say that his intervretation of the
"old and fAmiliar'' was lively and full of creative appeal.
The performance was put on by MAD, a dinner theater
noup at Goddard Spaee Flight Center. Although the balding g-entleman seated in front of me """" helping me exerci!e my peripheral vision. I walked away wit~ fond m~ories of a romantie mu.sial spoof on the bmeless triala
Jonathan
Glic..km.an u
Sky
M. .tenon ,..... superb u
the
pmble-r, profeaeed
:onftrmed ~helor, and thorou.ch!y amoral aiJlDer. I waa
eharmed to say the lean. The
rtir and ueitement Glickman
~•ted witb "Locll: S. a Lady"
ranc true to ebaraeter.
The ehemistz"7 between him and
Tburada,y, November S. 1994
·~....-
pro-
~--~ And IIF
·~
-
- - henelf, abe prvriclod
....
....the
the prodncmveated
in
tion. Ahboue-h I b.aye De't"er looked •• life through roae-coloftd
glauH _ unde,....nding the intricaciee Of timing, location, }ODg'
hours of pra<ti«, nerveo and be1a d-
::~:t
.,;:.,.
m;;.cy .;~.!.,~,:
eoa.amaa c:an iDereue tiM
proportioa o1 their ,....,._
hoaaehold
trash
by
maJdac
parchaaq decieioftll
recJ'&'
labili<7 in mind or "pre-eyc:JiD&'.•
For example, moat beftrap
~ ia ....,.!able in the
eurboide procram.
But ...._
paekacin&' Ia mo.-. nqeleble
than others.
Specifieall7 ,
aluminum
..,..
wit!~
~.
produclion all the moM.
"Call it hell. call it hea~en" _
the acton' love for their work
to
and
and tribulations between lovers.
d-e-vil-may~~
BaTtac acted m maay HAD
their deoi,.
please the
audience certainly carried a.cro~
~Ia~ mo~le =~
in the show. And my admiration
there '-· Soda. beer and. trait
goes out to the stage crew for
C'OIUitairnU., etc. etc .• a eompanson to Cats. is definitely not in
e~rder. but I would be int:.e'I'Uted
in seeing .. Guys and Dolls'"" .again and apin.
Luck wa.s deflnttely a lady that
ev~inlf, because it wu this ertt.
ic-'s !ortu~ to be .-.ted. &f!T'Oee
from Sky :Mastenon.. • real-1ife
'"doli". or signifira.nt other, •bleb.
the eolorlt:.d sets and the eoordinruns
on Thursda711,
Fridays,
ation between s~nes. On such a
Saturdays and a couple ot Sunam.all .-tage the production was
days at your time of day through
nothing short of a minor miracle.
November 19. A butfet dinner iB
By the way, Guys, speakinC. served at 6:30, the show starta
as a Doll myself, if you're look
prompt1y at eight.
ing for a no-brainer idea !or a
Look !or the Goddard Reeredate - you're reading about 011e
ation Center off Good Lock BeL
riarbt now. Skip the movie, the
north of Greenbelt Rd. Vor fD..
~ will be ~oming out .oon. formation eall Alberta lloraa,
Thursday, Novei.,Lu. :J, 1994
=.:.:!_be~.!:
de
le ..... _ , _
GREENBELT NEWS REVIEw
UM Offer• Budget And Financial Advice.....
aleo hichiJ'
·--able
material. Soda call be purehaeed Ia ....
...... wiUeb Ia nqdahle d &be
curb. Glau called fn>m ._a.
C'&ll be ued. in ...._pbalt"
road& and ...., claaa -talaen.
· Then
there'• plutlc 1tt.r
bottles. While plaatic Ia aleo •
eluded in the GJ'Oel>belt Ne7dlac
Couuelina' .asiont. emphasize
Plaatie ia a ·comp~es eDCiDeered
material with ....,... pract;1ca1
pla'flll. debt m-.n.pment. and infom..ticm on otber -.aa1 - .
Tbe Prince Georges County
Coopez.tive Extensia-n S~
provides free fina.nci.al counseling to anyone who would like
aa&istlanc~ :in budget planning.
me
CoWJ&eline ~ provi1r · "'>y tra-in-ed
volunteer fi.naDC~.
~ourmelora.
~ita~
penoaa1
.and
family
apeod:i:ac
tera.
uaea. Becaue ot FDA naalatlcma, H; cazmot be ~ u
drink containers. Bat it eaa he
1IHd in carpet aDd insulation ftben. Old lllDk and water jup
cau be NCJ'ded. into liquid laUD-
Getting out C1l debt ta ODe of
the best inveatmeml8 mo«. conanmen .ea.n make. The service u.tilizes a C"Omputerized debt repayment plan to shaw oonau.me::ra
how to pay off their debts more
quickly to •ve money on inteTeet
payments.
"Ihe Fin.a-Dd:al CounaeMDc ProKftl.m i& eooftdeatial and tree to
reoirdertto o1 Pri""' Geo.po
Courrty. For info call868-94l0.
Re-Elect Mary A. Conroy
Maryland State Delegate
cb7 ~ botuea. (Drball
hoza. baweY«r. are DOt ~
aWe at alL)
~ aamplea abow t:Jae
........ el. ~: aJaa..
..... dMI. ..... aad
=e~·
~
JIIOD..t'ee7clable
:-£,..!"
. .<e
".}! .<-~
;r:.y
~Ha:;~d
by
Da·.-~d
Har:-·~. -:>!"'.
the other ha:-:d.
as
)!:nnte's
. r-.""'" ,.::a.<e He was no ~toc::d ptgev:-: a'! S"atl-.an Detro1t. the §i:ck
crap ~arne hos~ who !"le-.·er w-:.ns
a:-:d ;s .someho.... always out of
n~.s ~eag'".le.
He a:mo:st h.a.d me
:.ympathizing ·•nth. h1.s !ear o!
wa.lpap-.er and boolcends - iron:-ea!ly h1..s only salvation.
And
'!v-er. :houch be was ~ ras.cal
ev-ery mother li"ves in !ear that
ner dauz-hter wlll end ap with,
~.e l:w!~ very prettily and looluo
peat on l'u.s !r.nees.
Any ~11
would have loved to "sue,.. h1rn.
And he wa.s c-ertainly an in.!pir·
ation ro guys and doll.s alike ~\del' or no elder :n his ear.
Ste-phen Leete'!. Sieely-Si~:y
John.!on wa.5 a m.a.rvel.ous intro'11.:ict:on ~o :he musie:al tn :he
·Fugue !or Tin horns." He was
:he m-om, apple p1e, and miquid»a~
~rr.voth
""'
ed sinner that nearly brought
the OOu.se down with his '4 Sit
Down, You're Rocking the Boat."
Leete played the ~bara.ct.er to the
!'l1lt and his dear, vibrant vo1ee
..... defl.Ditely an a..u.et to the
production. We are sure to see
and hear Mm apm in futu~
Y:AD produetion.s. A voiee like
that would be a terrible thing
o;o wute.
And who would have been a
better eounterpart than the eom;.eal Ron Wnder as B-enny Southstreet who lDc-ideuta.lly ...,.... the
show's ebo~pher. Like ai:
ehoreowraphers, he ia p-aceful
even wben he slipa. But it i:s my
1mpresaion that Priscilla Str~th­
~n wouldn't have stood for any
1\0n.senae If he hadn't been. She
..... an a.nderw"tima.ted bundle of
e:rser1'7 u GeD«ra1 Cartwrigh~. I
:macine
r
"WOQld
•
if she "told me to smg,
too! GiTen budget
~~
---
---~ ......
I
The l>eputment of Muaie at
the Unive.nsity o1 lkryland at
CoUep Park ia pleued to present a three day Pries of confer·
"Mary Conroy has helped Prince George's County with
her strong sup{"C'rt of the county's needs. In particular,
she has helped her district immensely through her
knowledge of the issues affecting Prince George's
Parris Glendening
County Executive
Prince George's
Elect G. Frederick Robinson - County Council
Leo E. Green - State Senate
Joan B. Pitkin - State Delegate
James Hubbard - State Delegate
By audtority Raymond Knuuuck. Treaaurr:r
Greenbelt Auto & Truck Repair, Inc.
159 Centerway Road
HELLO AGAIN!
IT'S ~OW THE TIME OF YEAR WHEN WE DEPEND ON OUR VEHICLES HEADLAMPS! A.~D TAILLAMPS!
THE UGHTING CIRCL'ITS ARE ENERGIZED SOONER NOW WITH THE TIME
CHA~GE AND THE LIGHTING CIRCUITS ARE ONE OF THOSE FORGOTTEN
ABOCT ITEMS THAT ~0 ONE SEEMS TO CHECK UNTIL SOMEONE TELLS YOU
THAT YOC HAVE A LA:'r!P OUT OR MAYBE A POUCE PERSON WRITES YOU A
SAFETY REPAIR ORDER!
WITH THAT IN MIND I WOULD SUGGEST A QUICK INSPECTION OF YOUR VE-HICLE'S UGHTING SYSTE:\1. JUST SIMPLY WALK AROUND TO SEE THAT ALL
AREAS ARE PROPERLY LIT UP AND THAT ALL AREAS ARE EVEN- NOT
ONE AREA BRIGHTER THAN THE OTHER SWITCH ON THE IDGH BEAMS TO
CHECK THEM AS WELL. TO CHECK THE BRAKE LAMPS, GEl' SOMEW;H.AT
CLOSE TO A FLAT OBJECT AND STEP ON THE BRAKES. YOU WILL SEE THE
REFLECTIO~ OF BOTH SIDES. THIS IS A QUICK TEST. TO CONFIRM, EMPLOY
THE CSE OF A HELPER TO MAKE SURE.
GENERALLY \\'EAT THE REPAIR FACILITY REPLACE LAMPS AS A PAIR.
THIS EXTE~DS THE SERVICE UFE AND VOLTAGE LOADS.
TILL ~EXT TIME
THI);'K "PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE"
JOE!
~--
eneee and eo~~eerta, Tedtnology
and the Composer, exploring the
eontinuine' "Wadition of music
compoaed for U:pe. The concerts
will be presented on November
10, 11. and 12 at 8 p.m. in the
Ulric:t.a Recital Hall of the Tawes
Fine Arts Building. Lectures and
P.nel Oi.ea.uion. ~vering a
wide variety of topiea will be
held N~ 11 and 12 in Room
2164 of ~ Tawes Building. The
lectures wfM begin at 10 a.m. and
11 a.m. aDd t.he pane! discussion
at 2 p.m.
AD events are free
and the public is invited to attend. For additfoB.al in!onnation
pleue t!all the Coneert Oftlce at
·-·
Th .. autumn leaves seem to be
rast their peak of color. The yellows, oranges and reds of the
hickorif'!';, maples and sweet gums
have Jrradually diminished and
the subtler hues of the oaks are
in~reasing in number.
"When you rake the leaves in
your yard don't throw them away - keep them and put them to
good use. Leave~ can be used as
mulch, can add good nutrients to
the garden soil, and make compost. Think of leaves as lone
term food !or treea, shruba, and
flowers.
The easiest way to use leavea
in the garden is to put them
under trees and shrubs as mulch
and plant food. Several inches of
leaves under a shrub will decom
pose ~o that by next summer
only one thin layer of leavet
will be left. The rest will decompose and release nutrients into
the soiL And the remaininc thin
Layer of leaves will help prevent
rapid moisture lo11s from the soil
during
next
year's
summer
months.
Of course leavea are not the
most attractive ot mulches so
many people with open or very
neat yards may not want to use
leaves in this way. But under
low hanging shrubs or in areaa
out of public view this is a met·
od worth trying.
Co•po•ting
Turn leaves into high quality
soil by composting them. Composting can• be ea.sy. Baaically it
is layers of leaves and aoil alternated to speed up the natural
decomposition
Our family has been serving your
community lor 54 years and we just keep growing
so we"re ))rouc:l to announce the opening ol the
NEW ADDITION to our dental building.
••
A
9
-·--
•-.
L&.--
&
....
0-
0
.......
--
... - - · - - · - - - - . . . . . . -
........
A
•
..
leaves
Thl:.' eas1est -.... ilY t.u make cl);•
composting conta1ner J~ to Ubt""
wire fencing material, somethmg
stroneer than chicken wire, around garden stakf's. Drive four
stakes into the ground to form
the corners. Attach tho. fence ~•·
eu.rely.
Hake a size that is comfortable for you to work with. I 'vp
seeD a range between one and a
half feet to !our feet on a side.
Add leaves to about 16 in~hes in
depth if loose, 12 inches if padted down. Then add about an inch
thick layer of &oil. Then add
another layer of leave!!, alternat.
ing layers ending with a Cap of
soil on the top. In doing thi&
another big advantage of ~om­
posting becomes clear - Jt HI easier to rake lea't'es onto a aheet
and dump them in thl' bin than
it is to bag them.
Finding soil for the compost
heap may be a problem for some
gardeners. One gour~e iB the
mound!!! of top soil the c1ty h.u
placed along the edge of North~
"'llY Fields. This is city materL.·.
:~
storage that Green~lt
resid..,, •c. can use.
Other vegetative matter can
also go in the compost he.a.p,
such as dead plantll, !rom thto
fall clean-up of the garden. DLSeased plants or stH·ks should not
be put in tht- compo!!t pile
The end result of thest> labon.
18 gn>at quality soli thll.t <·an ~
added to any planting project
DRS. MCCARL
1.~ ---;~~~~~-~~~-~:~~~t~---~.:::
44
Our main concern Is to give you sale and
complete quality care which is why we've taken
· hundreds of hours ol .continuing education. We
utilize state-of-the-art equipment and sterilization
.techniques to create beautiful, healthy teeth lor a
llletime.
Polishing & Cleaning
:
l
$20
:
after
Complimentary Initial
Dental Exam
:
DISDNCDQNS AND AWARDS:
DR. CLAYIQN S. MccARL Sij
:
Fellow In International College ol Dentists.
Fellow !n American College ol Dentists.
:' : :
DR. ¢iAYIQN S. MccAALJR.
:
Onty $20.00 for a complete
POlishing and cleaning.
Include; necessary x-ray& on
'
day of examination.
Good only with coupon.
Value up to $84.00.
Felow In Aclldemy ol General Dentistry.
DR. JAV MCcARL
~--------------------------~
Fellow In Aclldemy ol Oenend Dentistry.
Our office hours are:
Monday
Tuaeday
Wednesday
DR; QAYJD .1. MCCA,RL
Clvht 111 - "-d lor Excetlence in Clinlcal
Resliondtve Dentistry.
·o.s. -
ranked a ClnicaJ Field 1ns1ructors lor
11111HI2 by Ita~ ol Maryland Dantat1 Sc:hool.
AI law
28--
~-
amo.m,,
Call us today for a Satlstylng Smile!
o
process
undergo. A compost bin full of
leaves and soil will decompose
into ~oil 1n .,., ••d:" ,..,r month~. d.-pendinl{ on tlw n•,...thod u.~ed .
Book!'; and
have ta--~·n
written on \":tr ··'U" a!>pectg of
compost1ng. K r:.-< ar·<J ,·ont.aint•rk
are avallablt•
rn,,;..t: il composting cont.arnt.>r Hclt th1•
method is t·a:-ly t<; n:o.iKP,
the decompo:>1tlon tnt:t' 1" lon)t,-r
than some n~<'tho,d~, 12 t,, :t~
months.
We promise you caring,
comfortable ... affordable dentistry
... and we're in your neighborhood!
Greenbelt, Maryland 20770
301-982-2582
- - · - - -...... - - - - - - - - · - - - - - -
School and Kindergarten on
November 17 from 6 - 10 p.m.
educational toys, games,
puzzles, books, art supphes, mu~ icnl instruments and tapes and
puppets will be for sale. Merchandise will be supplied by
Patowmack Toys and House of
Musical Traditions. Crafts, gourmet items, baskets, Discovery
Toys, Tupperware and baked
goods are alao available. All are
welcome. Free admission. The
event ia held in the Social Hall
of the Greenbelt Community
Church located at 1 Hillside
Road. For more information call
(301) 474-6670.
<lt.~n.lity
UM Hosts Concerts,
Conference on Music
,:
hy Ro"ir Rhuharb
A holiday shopping party w11l
1-H.• hosted by the Greenbelt N urs~ry
Page 13
Reuse the FaD Leaves
~oliday Shopping Party
CC11too
~~;~n~~~~~u: S!n~ ~ev~·~·~··~m~o~r·~~~~i~na~ll2y~~~~~~-2Tb~w~d~nuw~~r~th~e:•~""'!_~~~~~~!~~-!n~~~------------------~~~------------------l
(Padi Bo,-d) that captured hia
hurt waa delichtful in the Xissi<m and Havana ~enes. Boyd'•
"I'll know" :eft me wonderine
how I ~ould ever ~ave lost belie!
1n !airy ta:n.
lb.rlon Bn.ndo
and Jean s~mmotUo would be
proud.
r mcut ~nfeu the "braw:"
Saran ~tar-ted 1n Ei Cafe Cubano
le!t _.-,e a ::ttle disappotnted the K..an~.te K.id 1n me- wu lookme- !orward ~o a httle bloodshed.
or a: lea.st a biaek-eye !or Sky.
Adela:de. or rather Nina Desmond. couldn't play second fiddle
:o ar.yone, u~ia.lly not to :Sath.a:-.
Di!tl'OI!'I infamous crap
g-ame~.
She wow1!-d and enter.
~a1::..ed. :he audience with c:.a.ss;cs
:1ke "'Ade:a,de's Lame-nt .. and
·'TaKe Back Your Mink." "9w""hat
Jnnd CJf ~ri waa that; Laugh.able
a:-:.d completely un!ora-ettable~ I
'P~:--~ the evening chuckling a:o~t
:o~n :-<asal drips
and the
Nursery School HoJds
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
9-6
9-llpm
9·9 pm
Bam-6
8 am- 6
8 am· 3:30pm
!'!r 14
G.REENBELT NEWS REVIEW
----
Three Armed Robberies
Mar Evening of October 21
An iDcideDt
POliCE BLOTTER
tHat betPm
with an umed robbery at the
i.ntenectioD at a.-belt -.1 Eclmoastoa ao.ds ended up
in a ~ alt the W1'0IIIr - 7 ou the outer loop at
the <Apjtal Beltwsy thM ...wted m • trallle aeeident and
the appnbeuiou of the aa.peeted robbers.
thne ....-u. ODe ot •hom _produoeed • dark-eolond aemi&utoJIIatie ............
The -n.tima
JDidloicln ... ~
At -
da7. O.C. 11, foar - . . .......,
walldDc dow!> GnenbeJt Bel.
"""- a ftllide ptliJed up ~­
ride t1Mm. A -.er. armed
with W"hat aP'P8U'8Cf to be a rifle.
tho ......,._ A --..1
, _ . - the -
tho Yictbu. ..
two a ! -
-r
7500 block of )laDdan Rd. The
t!nt. waa an atumpted armed
robbery. At 10:45 p.m. a DUlJI
had Puked his ear on Mandan
at Gr-em..tw1t Rd. and walked aver to a mailbox wh"" he was a:p.pi"'aebec:i b,- two auspe-rts, one
diaplayinc what ·we-~ to be
ri!e o-r ahotgun.
kickiJlfl'
llllortl7
... tlaned
- - pulled
away,
the - ~
down
a GJ"MDJaeft poliee oAeer to npon tho b>cldeDt, followiDc whkh
loo- . . . -
deocribaad tho nhlde
t1>e7
drtr!De.
Withia a
abon time a ..coed oAter oboeTOCI a YebicM r<MmhiiDe tbe
dea<riptioa
....
~
W.. aDd Spr!apill Dr!n. At-
a
me tho -
The tim"• ;.cut.
dem.J>Cled the .;,.
refUNd to
ctY• ap. Que. .upect then hit
the wrth the ...... w!Jkh
turDec1 oat to be a pellet cwo
that abattned ..;u. the im]>act.
n.. mapecta then fted the &ceDe.
The -riet!m., ...no had a amall cut
on hie face. refused treatment.
temp<iaa:
· tho - Ave.
then
c:lro.eto to-~
aDd m.a.de dlei:r e~~tnaee to the
Beltwt7,
tile wroq .....,.
down an ezit ramp.. Near the
llaltlmor.-Waahmetoa Parkway,
aomc
Tb.
the ..............1 a! his ......
b.iele and was iDTolftd in an actruek.
'W"'l.en am.hu.lance penormel arrived at the lefte, t.:bey found
that the .aapeda did DOt need
medil!al attm.tion. However, they
were posit:l-tre}J iderrtifled by the
robbery ....-idims aDd propet'tJ' be-loncing to the vic:tima wu ncovered. at the scene. ABo fotmd
was a .22 ea.llbel" rifte. ~ n-
Ancther armed robbery of pedestrlalls bad O«Urred earlier
t"til"e<!!l.
~ood
Dr.
aM
the ru.r pultina lot c! the Belt_..,. Pl.aza. The two vidimJ aaid
~t e.hey •ere approached by
~
arou:ad 11 p.m. the same
night in t.M 8200 blO<':k of Canning Tenaee. T1w ·victims Wl!'re
about to park their car when
:hey were approached by twc
~uspect:s who demanded mon~y .
After obtaininll a pu~ and a
wallet from the vlctim!, thi! :rospect.s lrlt the wallet m the park·
lt'l;t" lot and gave ba~k the pun.e
after removinlf money.
' .................
111¥1NeYouto0ur
w>ebic)a with stoleD
liceaM pia"" iD GrHDbe!t turDed
ovt to be •rious error. !or their
oceupaata in fotll' ea.es Lut week.
0.. Jl'riday, Oct. 21 aroUDd 9
P..IIL.. an oftke-r ot.ened a !IUa-
Sim:il.arl7.
c..n Monday night,
OC't&ber U, around 9:30 p.m .. an
officer patz-o;hng tlle area of
Kemhvorth and the Beltway noted
a vehke bearinc a Maryland
temporary tag that appeared to
:-.ave ~o expiration date. A eompc:er che-ek revealed that tile tag
r:ac *en r-eported stolen to the
M·ntgom.ery County poli~e.
A
One !!U!J)@Ct is desenbed a~ a
black male.. 16 years of age. 5'4"
150 ~-- W'"lth black ha:r The
other W"83 a blad[ male. fi'2". 220
Jbs .• with bla~k hair
Each was
wearing a black top and black
pants. The victuns rep.orte-d ~hat
the ~-uspect.s may have got:en
mto an awarting small wh~:e \'e·
h1cle and l~ft in an ~known
dinctioD.
N__., School & IOnclergarten
~
On Su:ada7, Oct.. 23, a:rouDd
5:4.5 p.m.. aD oi!ieer pat:roilinc the
area of the Baltimore-WU'hi.ngton Parkway and the Beltway
obs.erved a nh1c:e beinl' operated
with an iDYalid tf'mporary reaistrat.ion plate. A computer ehect
revealed that tbe plate had been
reported stolen.
The driver, a
DOD-resident was arrested and
charged with theft. He wu released on citation poendinc trial
SU$peeta
T2M- MCOnd was a aucceuflll
strong-armed robbery.
It took
1982 Da:sun, had been
r~P0r':ec ;r::olen two days earli.,r-~yDC police
tt.a; nenina on the footpath be-
two
pla~e
hic:e. a
YloreA~ecl~
wb~h be
are deseribed aa bla~k males, 16 tc 17
yean of a~. One wa.s 6'1". 150
lbs.. and wearing a blue hooded
~ntshiri and blue jeans; the
otM-r 5"5... 120 lbs., wearing a
ta:a juUt and a ba.wt.ll cap.
cident with •
A!"!'"e-sted at the see:;"
~wo !'!.on-resident m.ales. l"otn of
whom appeared before a Di.st·
:o-:c't Sourt Commtssion.e: ~:,e:re
~hey were held on $'i'';J'«' bond.
.-'. thtrd suspect. a H~y(>a!'-old
youth was released to h1" rn0ther
Pf!ndlng tnal.
tm-
ouceeuful, oeeurnd that .......
n'ftliDI' in Gl'ft'nbelt East in the
m robbin«
...n ..
non-reside-at male WUI a.rre.ted
~
wehicle brine operated
witlb. aD eqai"pmeDt 'riolation.. Bill
computer eb~k re""ealed that the
lie'enae plates ~ so another
vehicle. The oilkeT followed the
veftiele to the 7900 blork of
t..keerest Dr.. where be attemp..
ted to liop it. The drl.er and
his paa.aengey then pt Oltt ud
tried t.o flee on foot. but tbe driver wa.e aJ)Jlr-e-Mnded near Lalr:e-erest and Gre-erl>belt Rd
The
paanger. a non-~ident wu
101md to he in poueuion of a
pi-poe eolllllllonly taed to smoke
"e:rac~ eoeainf'. He was arTf'sted
and eJu.:rw'@d with pouession of
para-pbemalia.
The oiber man., a.lao a DO~
raident., wu found to bave aa
open warrant with the Prince
Georcq County Sheri1r'a Depa.rt..
IIM'Ilt. He waa releued on eit.&tioo to the Shenr~ Department
tor aerriee of the warra.nt.
............ to lie down 011 the
T'woo other robberies. oae-
.......
-~
Jricioua
.
- Olld
tbe ed. .
tbeir
waJ.leoU
aDd fled. - -
f
to llo
oa
- - ~
I'M """
- dow!> tho
Hotline on Drugs
The Greenbelt Police Department needs the help of
:re~tdent.s. Any eitUen with in!ormation !lbout pouible drug
acttvity in the eit7 il eac:onraged to eall the Greenbelt
.Sa:reotJe! Bot LiDe at 60'7~524. Callen ma7 remain a.Donymo\13.
,.....
~
~
5
Jill
aewarcl
The Grwenbelt City Pallca
Dep&rtment ia
ofreriac •
ft.
ward of up to $500 for bd'ormation leading to 1:ba unA
aDd conviction of peftellli(•)
responsible for &D7 of tM liDo.,lved erima u repDI'ted. ia
Criminal
Invuticatlou ha
the Policoo Blotter ha 1:ba
G.--behN.,.a-.C...
tact 6074ll0.
m
coD6deaiial.
All - -
0.. Tueaclq, Od. Zi, -
s,u; .,....., ao o111eer paRDlliDe,.,.
area aear Greel>belt Bel. aDd
Cher.ywood Lane atopped • .,.._
hide for a reci&Uatio11 "riolatioo.
The driTer ·appeand dioorioutecl
aDd mused to at&7 m the .....
hicle aa ~ luaide the
vehicle a quaotit,o of . _ t e d
"cra<:k~ ~ .,.. found.
A
paaaen,pr was &:lao foUDCI to be
.n po.euion of~ marijuana. lloth aspeeta. DOD-ruidenta, were arrested and charged witlb pt)BIIit8:lion, ~ former
was also ~har)l'ed ..lritil poea.es.aion
with intent to distribute coeame.
Both appea.red before a Diat.nct
C-ourt Commiasioner, where tbe7
were held on $20.000 bond pending triaL A third supeet was
investigated and released.
yot~-th
waa arre.ted
... awaitinc-
ticm """ t.ainhac .., • of the c.-llelt Police Depan..
--tiDe-
Tbe of
- tho -aaitT
- - ...
replar
toura
Batanlay ......... """
- O i l ...
clariDe
it7Four
- - coordiaatora, W"''da
Dietrick, Pam J!:ricboD, Ka..,. DuAlbert Cbaodler ... ill
of help• .lolm L7Dc:h. ehair
of tho
Committee hu
baeD ..satmc ill the IDtorim.
._..tiT..
..n """
~= :'cu:e.!nt~~~
-..u.e
~ ~
tho the r...c.
PuhlidHci
.., partldpatma:
m
Da7 Parade ....... ..,
.........,. -.....,ticm oa crime
-tilealao
fall....7Ud
Joh1l
Lpdaathu
~
and
charged with J)OSS.eMion with intent to distribute phencyelidiDe
(PCP) Oil ..,hooj groundo, - sion of. POP, and possession o1
marijuana after the S=:hool ReSOU?Ce Oftleer at Eleanor Roosevelt Hig-h "9cboo.I l"'eSppO)ded Ant
to a report that the student wu
earryinc a weapon, a metal dab.
He ..,.... alae c:harged with possessing
concealed
deadly
weapon.
II-
Cily .......
Annual Sowers ware remo.ed
t1uuapoqt the
ftowplalltecl.
Brancbea wen. collecled aad ehiJ>.
pod. Wood ebipo were iDota11ec1
in playCJ'C)UDd8 for a:fet)' euh·
from
city """ ......... """
ering
.......
-me
ioning.
Tennia eoa:rt liairta were repaired. Curl>o ill Labvood _.,
cleaned. Pot holea were filled.
Storm drains aJKi IIDderpaaaea
were ~leaned. Yellow wu paiDted on eurb... along Bidce Road.
EIUtS Application
Deadline ia Dec. 12
Tbe deolilline tor - t a to
apply to U.. ~ aJKi Tech-
Stu-_____ _
nology
c.Keft
volt
!Uell.
- 1- iaJ:I..Dor
DoceloDer
12.
{.....,
call -'katioDS &Dd additio.Dail
illfcmaaUon
...
9r boat .... - . ; . . .-a~_,-.-.
hiP~.
• CWidrW. a.ew..~
*c..fls And.,..
SATUB)AY, N0V1!M11a 121H • 9-..30 TIL 2:00
AT THE CORNER OF HILLSIDE AND CRESCENT RDS.
Thursday,
November 17th 6PM- lOPM
:
I
'---------------------------------':I
• FOOD
• OOUN'mY <lm'BOABD
"XIIA.S Glri'SIDI!lOO!tA'ftONS
• ~A'I'IONAL GIP'I'IS
• FUN
• TO'n!
I
-'~-·-···.
tho
Each--ofatwo.hour
two vobm*-a aar'le7ine the _,.DDitJ' eltber ill
a priyate -..~~ide u tbe commmaperiod w111o
JllaJIT
- oof
-t
-blo
s- d to
e- ...
.......-inroftho-
n..e-
A
-
mftlt.
Thursday, November 3, 1994
Both Curry ud Ostrom SUPCounty when base operations in
port improving the sr:hool systthe Washington. DC/Crystal City
em and ending enforced busing.
area were closed. Co-sponsor of
Both would focus on reducing
a bill that funded a Telework
crime by increasin~r tbe number
Center in Charles County he also
of county pollee. Ostrom would
sponsored legialation that led to
gain the needed funds for makthe recent opening of the new
ing government more eftlcient by
Federal Courthouse in Greenbelt.
reallocating existing resources.
Hoyer's RepubUcan challengCurry
seeks the expansion of
er, Donald Devine of Anne
the county"s tax base by encour~
Arundel Count)r. hopes his meapoeed.
sage on how to deal with Amer- aging public-private partnerships
Loc:al political pundita predict ica's ..criaie or BOVertllnent ir- to spur eeonomic development.
State otlleM
the Bowie vote will apliL Conae- reaponsibilitr" will help him
In the Sq,te Comptroller eonque~~tly the oatcome will be in
gain voters' atteation.
test,
veteran
Democratic oftlce
tbe haDdo of Greellheltera aod
Former director of the U.S•
thoee who raicle iD the corridor Oftlee of PenoDD.el Management, holder l.ouia L. Goldatebt of Calvert
Count,ia beinc challenged
Dwine wu .aaoelate profeuor by llepubli..,. Timothy R. lllay.
.... Greeabelt """ Bowie.
State/Co-of - t aDd polltieo at the
. In the race. for U.S. Seaator, Ulliverait)o ol Marylaod for 14 berry of Wubinaton County.
The Att.orlley- General conteat
Coaereaa, State Delep- aad ~ and ill an adjuaet: scholar
ia warmtnc ap. Republfean RichCou:tft7 Exeeutive, Democrat. are at tbe Heritac<o POUIIdation.
ard D. Bennett of Baltimore
State
expected to bold on comfortably
County hopea to unseat Demoto their reapective oftlcea.
Alan
sixth grader at Gfftnbelt Elementary School
cratic incumbent J. Joseph Cur~
b;teombent Paul S. Sarbanes,
is Hrst place winner in Prince Georges County's "Write· A·
ren.
of Baltimore City. A
Democrat, ia pitted aeam.t Re- should have little trouble win- formerJr. Federal
Book
Contest.
Alan, who wrot.. his winning book about his
proeeeutor
and
publican WiUiam E. Brock UI in ning reelection in the 23rd LegisAaaistant U.S. Attorney for
guitar when he was in fifth grade, is ~hown here with Kim
lative District. Unopposed, State
a eonte.t that was expeeted to
Maryland,
Bennett
was
unoppos~
Brooks.
an
Intermediate
teacher at Greenbelt Elementary.
draw aparka,. Iutead the duel Senator Leo E. Greene of Bowie sed in the Priftl&r7.
baa attracted modest attention. is devotinc hill eneraiee to helP-photo by L~ty Morton
The State•a Attorney's post is
inc
his
Demoe:ratie
c:olleacua
.
SarfJaDn aerved in the Boue of
Seelri"'l' reelectio,. to the throe secure for Deputy State's At.
Repreoentatlveo from 1970 to
1976 and in the Senate from 1976 State Delegate poets are Mary tome7 Jaclt Johuon, a Demoto the present. Be is in line to A. Conroy, James W. Hubbard crat, who baa: no Republican
challenger on November 8. Simibecome chair of the powerful and Joan Brealin Pitkia, all from
larly, incumbent Democrat James
Senate Banking- Committee if Bowie .
V.
Aloisi faeea no opposition for
Facing the entrenched DemoDemocrats ean hold on to their
the Sherift"a poe.itlon.
majority in the Senate.
crats are Republicans Thomas
In
the Clerk ot the Cireuit
W.
Henderson
of
Greenbelt
Road,
In the 1960'a Brock served u
Court contest. Democratic tna eongreuman and as a one- Dr. D. Alhed Sehauer of Bowie c,unbent
Vivian JI8Jlldns is in a
and Paul Tu~ker of Upper Marlterm senator from Tenneuee. A
with Republican M. Pa~
former aeeretar,r at. labor during boro. The three bopetula were face-off
tricia Thompson.
the Rea.pn. yean, be now re- unopposed in the primary.
Incumbent CalHe Mae Heff.
sides iD A.lme Arundel Cou.nty.
C.O.a.ty Esecatt...e
ron, a Democrat, wanta to hold
Unlike the 1992 campaip, inIn Prinee Georges County, on to her .Regiater of the Wills
cumbent Democratic Concreaa- where
registered
Democrats oftlce. However, her Republican
man Ste!Q' H. Hoyer, fourth have nearly a four to oae ad- challeng-er.
Everett L. Edmond,
highest rankine House Demovantage
over
Republicans, wants to oust; her.
crat, should have an easier time Wayne Corey is expected to win
There
are
three open slota in
winning reelection to a seventh comfortably.
In the three-way the race for the Judge of the
full term. The 1992 eampaign
Orpbaaa Court. RepuhUcano Ro~r­
waa a toup one for Boyer. Hie
diatrict bad been redrawn, with eleeted, Carry wiD beeeme the er C. Ault, s-ale L. -Autin and
only one-fifth of Prince C.,rges first Afrkom Ameriean eleeted Roberta Buell Deeeaa will have
Greenbelt Elementary School sdenee teacher Carole Lobeota dilacult time tltiMating the
County remaining in the district to the county executive poa:t.
zky (r.) is shown with her sixth grade Science P;Jwl Team.
Democratic incumbent. Anea-ol
and a more conservative constiTeam members are (1. to r.) Chris Robey. Corey McMici<For
Republican
challenger Castelli, Albert Northrop and
tuency added - St. Mary's, Cal- Robert B. Oetrom, who had no Lucy B. Warr.
ens and Samantha Cox. (~r'Jc Baldwin was not present.)
vert and Charlea Counties and
opposition in the primary, it's an
The ~m has participated in two contests and could l>e
In the non-partisan election
part of Anne Arundel. In 1992 ·uphill battle. Running an active
""en on Channel B-12 during the week or O.:tober 24. They
for School Board District #2,
his Democratic majority in the campaign, attorney Ostrom, like
Greenbelter
Suzanne
M.
Plochave
made a fine showing so far. winning one <'ontest. They
newly carved out district was reCurry, practiced in the private
man has no opposition. Plogman
were a close second in another contest.
duced to 54%. While he won big sector. Both served the County
has served the District, which
in Greenbelt and the County to
·
--photo by Letty MortDn
- Curry as general counael to
includes Greenbelt, since OctobH. Mason, C. Philip Nichole, Jr ..
prevaiL he could not beat his Rethe County's hospital system
William B. Spellbring, Jr .. Robpublican opponent in the Dist- and aide to a previous county er 1986.
Violence Prevention
TherE- is no contest in the non~
ert J. Woods and Sylvania W.
rict's new jurisdictions.
executive; Ostrom as county atWood!!, Sr.
partisan race for Judge of the
Hoyer should fare better on torney and the Prince Georges
Forum Scheduled
Circuit Court in the 7th Judicial
Voters will also be asked to
November 8 because of his sue~
representative
on the
Metro
Circuit.
The
following
six
judgvote
"Yes" or "No .. for Joseph
cessful efforts to expand military
Greenbelt students w,:J pt\·_.,,_., ·
board. Neither has held elective es are on the ballot to fill :six
F. Murphy, Jr. to continue in ofbaaea in St. Mary•s and Charles office.
a forum for th~ ~'JmmunJ:;,; .,;:
slots: Vincent J. Femia, Robert
fice as At Large Judge, Court ot
thetr €'tfort..s to prevo:-:1~ VJr,,t~ll·.'•
Special Appeals.
10 local schools, on ~uv·~ml*r '.:1 a·
7:30 p.m. at Berwyn Preab:;·:eriaD Church. Elem-ent..u-y student..~
will show the vtd€'o they made.
middle school student.~ wdl show
otr their peer mediatwn skill.~,
and high achool students wl;l dis~
euu the Student. Agatnat Vlo~
lenoe a-roup. Sutanne PlOimJ.a n
of the P.G. School Board wtll
then moderate a panel dacu•lon
imrolvinc aU the 1tu.denta. Ttu
forum will be taped for t.be uble
acceu chanael
Thia :forum is the tint public
neat ctf tbe C..J, Brown Pea.u
Commit:t.ee. formed in rup:onu to
the aenaeleu luJllnc of the La:rear-old Brown while he wu
wat:.ehine a ftl'ht betwee:.n pngs
outl:ide at Eleanor .&oo.evelt lut
(CoDtiaaed fro• pace oae)
Greenbelten ean help determine
the wirmer in the close contest
for the Fourth Councilmanic
District ieee separate story).
In the primary. Democrat G.
Frederick Robinson of Bowie won
a narrow vic:tory - 110 votes over former ·Greenbelt Mayor Gil
Weidenfeld. Republican Audrey
Scott, alao of Bowie, was unop-
- . . . in
- the c.-Jrriar/
lldhebpartic:ipate
Glea Oab c.m. Watda ........ Aa additloDal lli .....
GREENBELT COMMUNITY
CHURCH
JFAJLJL ImA~AAffi
~
*Am&c..flsJ4al•iak
......
Tbe 6Dal . _ ilrYDhiae a atolll!'ll _reci.tratioD plate OCCIII'Ncl OD
Thunclay, O.C. %'1, ........t li:U
a.m., wheD an oftlee:r .topped a
vehiele in the 9100 bloek a! U.
monston Rd. for a tndllc "rioladoa.
Following a Computer ehec:k a DODl"HideDt man wu ·~ Be
wao nleaaod peadiac 1riaL
Election Ofters Choices
5.c:c:eaflll Criae . . .
.. Gre ealz iar/Gifa Olb
I
~
'·
w.,_,
::lks;rt;~. ::;
Re-elect
• Um.ual Tap, a--, "-1M
Children's lleeb
·~
and e.t.rpd w:itJa 1:ll.eft • Be , _
reJeaMd OD eitation 011 'tile tbeft
-..... ..... that plooced the
ouatoc1y a! the eouDty poliee for
serriee of aD open warrant.
S, .1994
Q
HOLIDAY.
fit
SHOPPING PARTY.
Jl
y •u..;q..
Thlll"8day. November
. .-
• lrlD'S TABLlll:
• SILENT AUC'I.'!ON
• AND llAIIGADIB GAUn!Bl
I
I
I
I
1
We must:
Keep our schools safe;
Raise our academic standards;
Restore our neighborhood schools.
Kay 13. A aeooDd 1r700p, Stu.
dent. .Acainat Violence, wu aU.o
formed b7 atuden:ta at the hich
ad>ool.
For more lntormation on tfw.
fon~m and the committe-e, eontact
Rebec.a Bnme at IUS-7661.
I
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............ .
•"'"···~·,•.-··"1'~.- -~\~.:.:,;,
to our school board
~ -~~CI'.I"N~4
• • . • · • • - ...... .-a - • • • • . •'• • .
Lever27b
(By authority ofJoseph Isaacs, treasurer)
VOTE
GREENBELT !'<EWS REVIEW
Thursday, November 3, 1994
Agricultural Careers
Aerobics, Any-?
An open houae wil'l boe he-ld at
the Umven.J.ty of M.aryiand College Park Department of Agri-.
c=ulture S.ov.em'be-r 11 for high
achool !ltudenta interested in a
career 1n ag-riculture, such as animal acie~e. veterinary medicine,
aari~trltural
engineeriq. nutrition and food. h<trticulture,. laOO..
enpe- arch1tecture and natural
resources mana.cement_ To recistfl' for "Visit M&l"J"la.Dd" ~:&11 Gail
The .daryland-National Capital
Park and Planninc Comm-ioo
anno.uncea tlbe opening at recia-tration for Bio Aerobic. Dance
Fitness Cla!18es f<Jr adults and
teens
Winter seaion begins
Sov. 14 with claues at the
Greenbelt
Youth
CenteT and
Greenbelt Middle Sc:taool. For in·
lonnation and a tree brodtwe ealJ
301-262-5175_
YeiHr at (301) ~
REALTY 1
Ha!IDw- trid<-or-treaters ia the Boxw- area Kot t.o 8ft
Dneala (Joe PelmoiJo) at the GJ'Milbelt Celebrity Grav~
yard. AJoa8led by~ Marlette. Polanin i....talled 16 nr.ol<>talzed "*- ia the graveyard. Four new st.ones are
added
C..•-":y Pint Aiel A Safety
a.-
Community Fizat A1d • Safety Clan will hoe Mld November
15, 16, and 17, f:rom 7 - 10 p.m.
at :he Aquatic A Fitnesa Center
da.aaroom. For fee and re~stra­
tion tnfonnation. pleaM call -t. 7-1.6878.
S.B.P. Pia., Poac Cha:•Joie•
The ChampWn of
Pong- Tournament held
Sc!:rom Hdls Park is
CongntulatlOn8!
RaJio...-H-11 Coetuae
the Ping
Oct. 21 at
Jae Chc:
0-2
Yean:
Anthony
WeJ18 months Max from
'Where the Wild Things Are":
shampel
Deland 2'-,
Claim Property
At Women's Fair
Representatlves or the State
Comptroller's office w1ll set up
an unclaimed property booth at
the Prince Georges County W ommt's Fair at the Prine!' Georges
Community Col~ege m Largo on
Sunday. ~ovemb'!'r 6. !rom 9
a.m. to 3 ? ~. !.O that v1sit,.:,.rs
ean find ou: ;! they are owners
of unclaim-€'d money. The booth
:: bot' ~. :~e exhib1: a!"ea of the
coile~e
.oca~ed
at )i)l Largo
Road.
Fr- Concerts
Jud~~:ing
Rnalu
Ja~or.
~arlet.!_e
years. Dump
Tr..J.ck- SE-an Flannagan... 2 yean.,
Co~:-:.
Anthonw \\fute. Pumpkin
3 & .I H·an: SJchola.s Fulton.
3 ;rears Haliow~n Ca.<E-. Rachel
B.a:ley .J yean. Tw~ty Blro::.
Ky:e l{;;ier. 3 yr:oar-s. Dle@; Adn~nr.e
P"'ten. 3 yean. Pnncess.
S:cho:as Muft'ery. 3 year!'.. Humpty :::r.lmpty.
Kmd~ratart•n: Brandon Peter'!
4 years. Rob!n Hood: J D
F:annAga~
'i years, Sy!ve~ter: Scott
La.i'Jls
.') years, Johnny Apple
Se<H1
:Me;me Gritfen 5 }-ears.
Ltt:e Re-d R1ding Hood.
1st aDd 2nd rrad•: Chn~toph­
er M·.lrphy. '7 yun, Pterodacty:.
Ji:: Lou. 7 years, Bald Eal'le:
Athena Ko:!tro, '7 yean, Gnm
&!aper:
Bla.I'K'a
)ifani",;m.
6
:rean. Indian GlrL
lrd &: ·hh ~: A.sh~ey 8Jst'O, S yean., Dorothy: Jason C-::~n­
nigham, 9 ye.n. WM"ewolf: Ra!ael Biadt., 8 yean, Gnen Pow-
The ..lt.:rt and ~usic i)epart:men~
of Pnr:.:e Geor.res C.:mmun:ty
Collewe ·.w:ll present ::~.ree free
eo Merta.
A :rnano- rKital by Marjoi'W
Lee wHl obto oa llanday. !"'O'Y. 7
at 1 p.m 1n Hallam Theatre.
Wednesdav. Sov 9 th~ Con('ert
Clnb :s sp·o~sormg a performance
I:Jy !h<-t' L S. S ava! Academy SaxoPhone Quartet at 1 p m
·){.a r. '>o-ro Hall Room 1076
Ro;:day !unes arTan1ec! by o::ege m-..stc :h~ry stllden~ w;l:
Je pe:-:!orm~ Wedn-esday
~ov
30 a~ 1 p.m.., a!so 1n :\!1~:'-0io
Ha:i Room 1076
A:: perloromances ar"' !~ee a~~:
-pen tc :he public. Foe more .n!orm.atlo~ eall (301' ~::?2-·:·95.'S
TDD I 301 j 322·0122
R.a;~M;er
Heather B·~cl)
A:.ce :n Wor.dPr~ad
5th &: ~th Jrrad~· La·..:~a R·J.r.~·
sot, :o ·.-ears. F~re Breath~:'!~
Dragon - T:mothy
Farr:s.
10
yean, Coke Can. Jon:-: McConnell. 10 yea!"'S
Mad s'elel'ltlS!
er
rear~
A!!}'dey Gonr 11
y-e-ar~
Ge~ie
GHI MEMBERS
Mark Your Calendars/
Important Budget H-ring
Scheduled
November 1 S, 1994 7:30p.m.
GHI loard Room
The Board of Directors wi1l hold a members heanng on
the prt>poeed 1995 budget on TC!esday, !'lovember 15
Members
commencing at 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room.
Oaring ow wD>d7 - eor. ~ oan help their
eamen i>J"
N-. -
p&.o..
ing some k.iDd. of boz., plut;ie
~ or
briek
~
_
_
a abydtbe
_lt
oe_
-·
$54,900 1o $2,500 Closing Helpl
Spectacular home! Landscaped yard backs to woods. Perfect hardwood & parquet floors! WOW!
COVERED DECK
$46,900
Sep laundry room w/dryer & storage. Great hardwood firs. A/C & ceiling fan & ceramic tile bath.
WONDERFUL WOOD£0 LOCATION
$52,900
Terrific 1nterior has updated kitchen and bath. Very well maintained with Jots of nice extras.
$64,990 lo $2,500 Closing Help!
Modem k1tchen & bath. sep DR. 4 fans & open stairway. Covered patto, azaleas, fk>wers & trees.
Copies af t.he proposed budget w1!: oe available at tile
GHI Reception office after :"·o·.·emoer 8th.
.l'olm · O'Boyle IUKI Kath-
$54,900 1o $1,000 Closing Help!
two people showed up in
tbe.a...ue-.
Tbe ~ budget for thia ~n. $975~617. are a-
WE CROSSED THE LINE!
"The penon is more important than tile party and
Audrey Scott is the best penon for the job."'
BiD and loan Beller
Cbairmen, Democrats for Seott
"We have worked with Audrey and know bow elfee·tive she is in building CODSeiiBU8. She has shown
time and time again that ODe pe!'IIOD can make a
dift'ereuee."
Herb and Marilyn Saclls
Former City Coune.i1man
811&---
TOTAUY MODERN END UNIT
$58,900 1o $1.000 Closing Help!
New k1tchen! Full si~d W/0. Beautiful hardwd firs. Enlarged dining area with storage, Big yard.
SUPI:R SPAOOUS WID£ UNIT
John & , _ , . , O"Toole
R_.-& . . . Fish
Alan & Gwen Twnbul
$49,900
Large remodeled kitchen with new stove
bout $2,000 leas than the budget
for the current year. but over
p:'T.OOO more
tbaa.
projeeted
1994 expenaes. The reduced ex~
penaea for this year were due
~F to reduced salar7 IUKI
frfnce benefits ezpendita...,. resulting from employee turnovers
-job vacaaeiea and new hires
beinc paid at lower a.lary.
AltlioQch four peroeut oalary
iDcreue. are pnnided in the
propoaed budpt for tboae emplo:reeo m.eritilqr lnaeaaes. reduced ez'peDMII for new bireea
and the deletion of a pa.rt..time
draftiog position re.ulte in sal&f'Y eosta being aligbtly leu than
the 1994 budget. No inc:re&&e8 to
the salary ranges for positioiUI
are projected.
Prince benefit.
are hodceted at 88 percent of
l•14t\f•IIJ;ldtJl•1;J1i•)i,l
Sep. laundry Backs to woods. Meticulousty maintained.
Expanded living area and updated bath. Fenced yard.
....
o.nn~
~
-&--
END UNIT with ADOITION
$59,900
81g yard backs to woods. Updated kitchen and bath Addition is a sep dining room and rec room.
~­
-&~l..aulle<
Cole~
BLOCK END UNIT with ADDmON 1o SIDING
_
--
$71,900
-Colohan
Ideal location. enormous yard, perfect hardwd firs, new carpet, modern kitchen/bath & sep. DR!
~&-- '""""*-.-l..enlz
....__
_,_.
~­
PRICED TO IMPRESS
$44,900 1o S1.000 Closing Help!
Enlarged d;ning ar~a. open kitchen. great hardwd firs, W/0, !~need yard, large patio & brick BBQ.
BLOCK HOME with FREE VINYL SIDING
En<losed SUN ROOM w/slcy1ight that opens out to the deck.
--Edgin
$59,900
Sep. DR and modem kitchen & bath.
_ , .._ Colohan
-.q.""'""""
BLOCK HOM£
$57,900 lo $1.000 Closing Help!
Blo<:k home on library end of town! Spacious kitchen & updated bath. Hades to play area.
END UNrT IN A SUP£AB LOCATION
$59,900
Gorgeous home backs to the woods with deck. Terrific floors, modem kitchen/bath. Fenced yard.
NOW $1,000 LAUNDRY ROOM AllOWANCE!
BRICK HOME 1ft SOUGHT-AFTEit LOCATION
Across from -libraty! New carpet and paint. De<:k and patio.
., • . • •
'.J ~
•
•Jon
:Jr
- ..:
_l!
~
,'l!'~t_ t, !1"•
mainte~~&De~e and telephone ae-counta are budgeted at the same
lenl u
1993: aetoa1 and 1994
prGjeeted ezpenaea.. Siace these
levelo are below tho 1194 budget
for the tint two itema, the propooed budgets are U3,700 below
tbeThe
·budget. aec:ount elicited
telephone
some ctiacuaaioa of the new procesa for haadlinc after hour
emergeDey ealle. A
finn in
Georgia ia now reeeiving the
calls, screening them and calling
out rnaintenanee people when
needed. ""I eaD tell :roo that the
new a711tem is irritating members lea thaD the old system,"
Boardmember Wayne Williams
told tbe board. Audit Committeemember Ra7 BWo-. uoted that
he waa DOt dle to eel through
on the Columbus Day holiday,
but that tu. Deigbbor bad been
able to pt throop and the
emergency problem that they
had waa atteuded to.
Tnlloboc
The Hiring and Training badget ($11,000) is at the same
leve1 U ltk's bodcet and projection. Since Jut :year's budget included
upon...
for the new Geaeral Manager,
more money will be spent thi.a
year on training. "What kind of
things!"
aakec1 Boardmember
Vonda BeDr7. General Manager
Gretchen Overdur« responded
that it would be aaed for all
kinde of thinp in ~ way ot
prol'eeaioual tndaiaa' for ehl-
....m.oc
:!oy=~ :!~ni:: J!:~n~
done in the past, .. ahe told the
board.
Boardmember Alan Tum:baD.
expressed surprise that the bud-
get had not been increaaed more
given Overdurft''s peaebant for
training. ''I'd like to aee evta
made elsewhere and added for
training.'' Jae said. "1'-nt bad enough ezperienc.e where COUUDUDication llldlls needed impro?ement." Overcludf agreed bat noted that BOt aU memben feel that
way. "We want to be Mll8itiYe to
that."
Boud Cloalr Alan ..... ..,._
_ _ . oupport for lnereuecl
BJ>OIIdboc. &.....,. and a-rdmember Donald Comis were "eoDHI'•
- . ... Stady
Overdurtr explained that this
aeeount was up by over 100 pereent to provide for eontraeting
for drafting rather than uaing
a parttime draftsman to do swale
design work and other miscellaneous items ($17 ,000) and to
perform a one time engineer's
review of the reserve's study
($7,000). Henry wanted to know
why Technical Services Director
Jay Freedman couldn't do the
engineer's review_ Overdurff said
that the board had asked the
auditors to do this study, but
they had advised that it should
be done by an engineer. Fr'@ed·
man doesn't feel that he should
do it because he feels that he
ahould be audited as a part of
the work.
Henry said that abe wun't
interested in an enlrineer'a review, but a review of the goals.
Ovudurtf aaid that the goala
were aet by the amount budceted
to be spent. The study ia needed
to determine it the eoala are
appropriate to meet the neecb.
Letral
Tho f35,000 legal budget proposed l11 13 percent above ltt.&'a.
However projected e~ for
1994 are 60 percent o,.er ba~.
Henry asked if there wu aaoney
budgeted for the by.Jawa revision. Overdurft' said there would
be if the money is not needed for
legal expenaea resulting from litiptioa:. She was not pcMittn
that enoqb mone:r bad pat
into tblo ......... ..ned
tbio budpt "uDCOortrollabloo" b.cause of the uncertainty of the
needs for legal work in relation to various lepl matten. He
noted that in 1994 there were a
number of environmental iuues
that required legal work_ Phelan
aaked for information on GHI's
expenaea
relating
in proeees.
to a lawsuit
Audit
Overdartr explained that the
badcet wu baaed upon ao estimate provided by the eurrent
a~r and that it miwht not be
eaoaefl. However, the board will
NCetve the new propoaab before
tbe budget ia adopted and can
ellance the ftcure if .........ry.
Williams
thought
the
budget
amount to be "fnvolou!l" at
$14,000 and felt that $18,000 Wb..'>
m.:)re realistic. Henry said that
il the budget 1s mcreased it
ahould be de!lig-nated as being
due to performing an audit of
fee for service. She felt tht> regular audit should cost the
aa before.
Du.ea,
.j.
j
,
JrJ
r
•
••
!'
1
3 BEDIIOOM END UNIT
$59,900. lo $2.000 Closing Help!
Spacious updated kitchen w/pantry. separate dining, opened staioway waH, fenced yard & more.
AT COST
Vote November 8tll ..··
AUDREY
bers at cost - currently 35 cents each.
seorr
For County Council
Eric \Veiner
Effective November 1st. leaf bags will be sold to mem-
By Auth. Michael P. McArdle. Treas.
Bags will be
bundled and sold at the reception area in lots of ten only
at a cost of $3.50. NO CASH WILL BE HANDLED.
Checks should be made payable to GHI and members
mu.st pick up bags - no deliveries will be made .bY staff.
If you are unable to pic~ ap please arrange with a
neighbor to do this task' for you.
Confere~K"a
Tbe proposed budget for A~:~­
aoeiation Dues and Conferences
ia $4.000 above the 1994 budgt>t
and $2,800 over projected €.X.
penaes. However, it is still below the 1993 actual expeme1J.
Overdurff felt that the board
should take advantage of the
NARC conference b{•ing m Baltimore next year and sht• had
budgeted for eJ_orht r('gistra~W:l
fees. A new memiH•r!!hip 1.!> pro
posed in the Community As!:I0\'1·
ation ln!!titut(' l$~1.ll. Thil-l 1s tr.t·
organization that cntilies pn,p
erty manager:, Ov•·rdurft' w(ouk
like to be cPrt tfiPd
Board and Cornmitt~l>i
The by-law" rer1uir,. $1J)l/0 t.~
be budgeted for th<• Alldtt Cn~
mittee, although the- committe~
usually doesn't spend the mon<'y
For the Architt>ct and Estht'tH'S
Committee, $2,000 i~ proposed for
court beautification. Thie sum
waa originally budgeted for the
current year but was one of the
cuts made when thP mem~nhlp
voted to
reducp the budget
Turnbull
commented
that
ht'
would like the court residente to
put up some of the money need-
ed.
lle•ber E.xpena.e.
Audience membt!r Nat Shinderman asked why the $6,000 budceted for the reguiar annual
membership
m~ing
was
let~E
than the $8,000 cost for the speeial meeting held last Deeemtw>r
told that the employ~
~ coat. are budgeted in the
a1ary aeeount for the regular
~~~eetiq. Althoul'fl emploJ'ee t>Ipenaes were charged to sa h.ries
for the special me't-ting a~ wt>ll,
those extra costs w~·r<o> includ.·d
when the staff cakulatNf th.-·
total rost for tht> special OH•f:t
ing.
Phelan felt that 11alary Px
penses could be reduced by U!'!in~~;
volunteers to do some of th(•
work involvt"d in st>tting up tht>
annual meeting. Aud1t Commit.
tee
member
Marsha
Barn·tt
asked why the 1993 exJ)E"nse" d1d
not reflect the extra cost of thf'
apecial meeting. Freas felt that
it was because money had bt>~n
budg-eted for a e;pecia] meetinK
on the bylaws that wa.e: not ht"!d
Williams felt that more funds
ahooJd be budgeted to enabl;o the
manager to better cornmunic:.at.e
with the member!!hip in the way
abe would like'! to do.
Turnbull felt that board comp-.enaation should not be called
salaries u it wa.s not related to
the many houn ot time that the
board members spend on GHI
a. ......
matters.
2 STOIIY ADOfTION
$59,900
Huge IMng room. master bedroom & dining room. Open kitchen. Tons of space! Fenced yard.
leonard & Holley \Vallace
aDd
more.
~lUng
-. ~ ~.... , : - . -
C>.._;"' C:'' ~r:.!
Oftlce Ollce
suppliea,
eopier
·-
spending
LEAF BAGS AVAILABLE
BRICK END UNIT woth ADDITION• $89,900 & S2,00C on Help'
IT:.J
benefits account for 73 percent
of the ezpelllloM of tm. section of
the budget.
Page 17
about
GHI MEMBERS
3BEDAOoMs
r•.:".
vative"
Williams said he tended to SUPport apendinc more but would
like more information on what U
being done. ftrat. Boardmember
William Phelan qreed that there
was a need to inc:reue trai:niDc
but be did not want to inc:reaae
tbe budget. His experieaoe hu
been that when money is added
to a budget at the last minute
it is ~ther not apent or is -..tee~_
NOTICE TO
$59,900_ , . _ & dr}e< and built-in AIC.
are encouraged to attend and to ask que.crton.s on the
items that are iDduded in :he ·~udget projections far
1995.
T!de Netioq ie OD ad:JIIioi8tratift, board aud committee ex~
- . Ullfommate]y• .....,_third
at- board """"benbip (Carole
OlllT
2 BEDROOMS
Be.iiUtifufty remodeled kitchen & bath
review the . tbird sectiOD of
b nd8et being pre-
leen Webber) were absent and
REDUCED TO $37,500 '
\/Vooat'U st:-:t n;; & t"""'ced yard
GOaGEOUS HOME
:=r-11.
HONEYMOON COTTAGE
$48,900
Top condition. Modem kitchen with pantry. Large living room. 2 ce;rlfl!l fans & 2 built-in AIC's.
IIRICX HOME with BAY WINDOWS!
Dallagemeut; OD
llehedulecl • special
~ for Oetober 13 to
1 BEDROOM
MINT CONDmON
to
ton
Greenbelt's Specialist
UPPER LEVEL END UNIT
l\'1odern k1tchen Utd1ty room JV•th VIJ D
me.
·by : . . In order to get earlier
f....a.
ll<lme:s. luc. Bo.nl of Direc-
982-0044
GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW
GHI Board Examines Budget
'For Administrative Expenses
"baclpt . . . _ Ute Greenbelt
--------------------------------------------------------------------
. a year.
-photo by Julie
PI•MHelp
Thureday, November 3, 1994
Shindennan
propo&ed
it an honorarium
CompuUr Services
Henry found the cost for mamtaining the thrE"e C'omputer sy~·
tem11 "outragPous." "V.""' should
inve.stigate putting in an'Jther
system that doesn't ('O"lt ~J'I ~"
much." Phelan and '\\"illlam~ f,·:t
that the board nPeded mort> :n
formation. Sinner said that :h•·
problem was with the Maint .... r.
ance Management System and
not the other syst('ms
v;tiHt
GHI has u\ not DOS ba.~ed. ;.:;_,,:~
has not had the time to addr-•·.
the problem. The propMed iv.H.!
get for computer ~Prv1r·•­
$8,000, the samt· a::~ that pr'·
ed for 1994 but ur' $;;,rJO•J
the 1:.194 budget an•! nHr !i 7'
above the 1993 r-xp..-~ ~ ... .,
P&ge 18
GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW
--
CASH ft:rr y Otlr val ua bleo.I J~
elry. diamonds. watehe21, oamera., toals.. ir'J;ns.
bu7, seD
and loan anythinc of value. We
auto:& .
A-1 Pawnbroken
HouM Cleaning
Do yoa
your boa..
belp
.....-• weakl7,
II>Oatlll7
We
aad
Aloo
TOIII lk.ANDREW
J(Y
...
--
J(A.I])
reputable
.
•
WINDOWS
liepla<ement windowa
aad
and Til>)-I
474-Ull<. KHIC 211087.
WETZEL'S WORD PROCESSING - Resumes,
papers,
larce document.. Great rat...
3011---.
HOKE MOVIES, Slidoa. p;.
turea tranaferred io VIIS. Tape
Repair_ BI..M ~ lac.
301-47 4-<1748.
-
......
type
elo&Dmc.
~
""""""
-IDle- elo&Dmc aad -
GREE.NPAINT
-- -··
BELT
INC
aa iDaured,
Call John • T_,- for
........_._at
LANDSCAPING - Lea-..a rakod,
plantinc. - J1U"da makbed.. rototil-
(301) 262-5151
tri:JmD:inc.
tin~r.
cutten
and
cleaned. DH!nia. -6•&1-875.2.
•
CENTRE VIDEO
COPta
•
NOTAaY
PAX
220-2317
151·A C.m.t._,
{~t.oi ill
tile D - PIDa Bld.,.)
.
(wflfl ............,
IU!:N'l'ALS
e
SL~R l'ltN'I'ENDO
Vl!l.4
SAL&S
e
lftNTI:NDO
Vldoeo
Oft
.
SE'llVICE
SJ!GA
lAalloa
EMOTIVE
262-4135
BllercWac. Uecttre
SH-5135
Franlt. 345-65<;0.
GUITA& Lesaono
cbaa
ad - ·
Adopubliahed.
.....
sid..-..1with
aceepted
eetD
aeet~racy.
HOUSECLEANING
-
GREENBRIAR - 2 BB 6 - .
h,...., enat abape, walk-In . eta, 2 BA, WID, top (llrd) a-_
Cloeinc help. Mut lell/heA of-
Weeki)',
biweekl:r, references, free eatimateo. CaD Debb~ 662-6418.
Call B.andy 345-0858.
I
COLLEGE PARK - lmmac. colonial 60% remodel~ walk Met--ro- Green. -6 BR. 2 BA, CAC. An.
basement,. bay window~ 1600 ~
ft. living apace. See Sat. & Sun...
1-5, at 61U Mangum Rd., EdCewood to 51st, R on 51st, 2 bl. to
Mangum. By owner, Bob, lOll
Commerclallleslclefttlal
Electrical Service
301-595-9704
-..
ll&r71oadBOXI!:D: MAIO eolmaa ~ - .
......... 1% b ..boo (. . . .). ~
llne 10 p.m. ll.....tq.
Include Dame. phoDe DO. aDd ad-
WORD PROCESSING - QuaHty,
Academie and buameu.
3011277-8474.
Beautician
....... 202-490-2177
-&74-6605.
ST. .TUDE'S NOVENA • .11a;r
tbe 8aered Heart of 1 - be
clorifted, . _ &Del
..-rvec~ tbrou.,.._ the wodd
..,.. fornw. &oczed B adored,
fer. 346-SUI.
CALDWELL'S
APPIJANci
SI!!RVICJ!: - AU mateo 1'eJIIOINcL
Call after 6 p.m. -
PIANO LESSONs
U&--&112.
Th&nk you,
st.
Juae &DCI
Tom
at 845-601.5
(commercial/
workpla<e only).
Say this prayer ~ timea a da7
for 9 days. It haa never been
known to fail.
Pubtieation
Saaed Heart of .Jwuo M>d St.
Jade.
li.Jl
_.
WISI.a CONS1'RUCI10N
University Park
• , . • De.
~--·~
-Uil
knOW" of our ~oe e.erric:e.. We atletr aame--da7 •rriee. 1
Saturdays. We make appointment-a and. better Tet. 1
we kee-p them. Our work baa hen *Ck:DowJed. . . bt: -,
1
I Many of' you
1 We work on
1
1
1
1
I
$147,080.
Takoma Park
~W-~e~
The Washinctonia.D ......_.ne .,
Was.hincton Con.lMDel'S• Checlr Book
~:;::-r-s o;;;en,
Dishwubers. Stov. and Ga.rba..,
I
i
~
~ ~
:
Collins & Son Appllan- Service
I
47~4
IT IS WORTH 1Q%0N PARTS
:
---------------------------
For Sale
Melllben' Equity
~~
TWO 3-BEDROOM CO-OP UNITS
Tako•• Park
CALL ME TODAY
SI37,!M
C<*pl'ark
FOR INFORMATION!
Weichert,
Realtors•
i
:
:
Page 19
Kids 'N Ride
Kid& are beek iD od>ool. Let
Kide 'N Ride take your kida
to Pre Sehool, Private School
and after oehool actlv!tleo.
Call (801) 230-6549
...
(llG1) 846-11420
EXERCISER,
oki-t)'pe,
$30;
kitchen table, $20; mixer w;
bowls and meat ,erinder attachment. $20; 2 American Touriater suitcases, $10 each; loveseat
w/2 incJinera, $400 (coat $800);
je&DS jacket,
XS, $10. 346'1025.
KITTENS - 9 weeka. 3 males,
1 female, gorgeoua. A vaila.ble fo_r
adoption to approved homes. Call
Patti, 982-2312.
FOR SALE - 3 bar otoolo (leath-
o-att.,.
WALLPAPDDIG
INTmUO& PAINTING
CAIU'BT CLLUONG
.-ma
#-
lid. Home J.p. U..
a.ded-~
HUPI
-w.,..
........,.,..t,._
, _ . _ lfJ'ODTbe N .... -
.......
1oa111
YARD SALE - Sat., Nov. 12,
10-2 56G CrefiCent Road, miscellaneous itema.
YARD SALE - Moving, nuac:.
items, aome furniture, Nov. 6,
5E Laurel Hill Rd., Greenbelt.
FOUND - at yard sale. Plastic:
top to IIDl&ll container of aalad
bar bought at yard aale. Lakeview Circle on 10/8. Call 4.7'7389. to reeover.
YARD SALE: Nov. 6. 9 a.m.,
lamps,
speakers,
turntable,
phones, dothinc, odds, ends.
7618 Mandan Road.
-
OIM
.... ciTe at teat
Ml:e a
«1--
you . This i8 a volunter job
081)' ~ pa;r.
Call
or 47U4Q ..
......_,pl.-
er baek with sea~ wrought iron
lega), $60; and daybed, (oak/
brua). 6 moa. old, $876. 345-0205.
FOR SALE ~ Wood dinine/pme
table with fou.r c:a.oe-baek chain
on rotlera, $250; queen-size platform bed with very firm mattrees, $160; teak veneer double
dresser, $100; amall farrner"s
table, $100. «1-4907.
STOP
Ill
•• MlllllnS
HOLBERT'S
Cs/1
lf::i::RI CAN
HOME IMP.
220-2257
REALTY,
CARPENTRY
REMODELING
PA~G
REPAIRS
M.H.l.CZiiele
CaD Jack 345-9117
--Dir.
-·""'-
FOR INDIVIDUAL APPT.
ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE
1010
'JI:.:;;J: A.....
to 100 Bel
"New Listing"
39G Ridge
$49,900
Honeymoon Cottage, 2
Bd or 1 Bd -e del\, Screen·
ed Porch, W;D, AC, Tiled
Bath. Carpet.
gQ~eous
Crescent Square
Old Greenbelt
apartments
From $475.00
-
Ginny Hurney, LCSW.C
Vista Mgmt. Ca.
516-11111
301-982-4636
GalliNG CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
Lieenaed MHIC 7640
llondocl
HOME RE'IIOOELING SPI!JCEAUST
8808 Iilith ~. --..,... HeiabY, liD
11e.a.- Wlndo,..,
7C Plateau
$49,900
Shows Like a Model
Stop by and see s-ome
Insured
1Ru:;-_age Sal~
1
I
I
I
l
1
November 6, 1994 (Sunday) 9 AM to 5 I'M
November a, 1994 (Tuesday) Electian Day
9AMto3JIM
"NEW-TO-YOU" ITEMS ! GREAT VALUES
Games, Toys & Books
Household Items & Linens
Clothes for All The Family
Applia>~e8fl, Kitchen Ware & Luggage
and mueh, much more
Jeia Uo for ADDdow Good, Old-Paa•loaed
Ra•-• Bale
441"1246
Add!tioea, · -
~
FRS! ESTIMATES
'IOWNREFERENC£5
CALL DICK GEHRING
CINIVRY 21
'
1'RAD1MARK REAI.YY
GREENBRIAR CONDO
FOR RENT
Updated 1 BR apts. Fans, AC &
carpet. Storage & WID in bldg.
Max 2 person occ. No pets.
Ideal location in Greenbelt.
Close to Metro!
$575
Gl'tlllt Loc, Handicapped Adapt.
Upgrades include new ~ ad
refinished hardwood ftoora.
COUNTRY CLUB LMNG
982-0044
lBR, lBA, LR. DR, Fam, Patio enciOIIed
Pool, TIIIIJiis. Oub Room..
8oeial ao:tivWea. Hud~ Aapt.
Coado , _ iDcl all uta
c.a DldE Pll8ld - 4'74-1277
and
Beautiful
finishe-d
ftoors.
I
1
1
& Bath, great location owner must relocate - will
1
I
10K Southway, 2 Bd, W.
D. AC. Updated Kitchen
consider all offers.
3D Gardenway. $69,900.
Beat>tiful 2 Bd vinyl over
block, attached garage
with heat & 115 & 220
elec.
6B Eastway
$85,000
3 Bd, 2 Ba. m8.8ter bedroom w/full bath on bt
tloor.
Sldinc, Roo!b!c, ~ Plorida Room,
n.eu. ~ ~
antiques
lSF Hillside
$51,900
2 Bd W /D Fenced Yard
Separate Laundry room
II
MISHKAN TORAH SYNAGOGUE
I
47~223 I
Ridge Road & w-ay, Greenbelt, MD
Call Andrea· 474-4161 ............,. 9-S
--
--
Fo'
mo'e
REALTY 1
.ti)
Lakewood Hou•e $145,000 ,
4 Bd - 2 Ba, ,'; ew Carpet. !
Freshly Painted, CAC. W,
D. Dishwasher
HYPNOSIS ASSOCIATES
Info, call
GROUP
THERAPY
a--, f-. low
Greenbelt, MD
SIIOIONG
474--4285
-bed-
ADOLESCENT
R.ea1-0nable Rat.t
Bonded A Inaured
7 Ct. Research
$58,750
Completely
renovated
CAC, w/d, fenced yar<L_
brand new condition/never used
Call 345-6621.
FOUND - Youth's wmter J&cket. Call 474-4067 to claim.
monthly.
SERVICES
Rnidentlal - Camme::-da:
Free Ertimatu
(301) 441-2162
Why a DOG PARK?
SALE- DOG HOUSE (mid-oize),
weekly,
SUNSHINE
CLEANING
DORI WHITI!
lo - . .
m.OD.tll. we . . .
me
daily,
a
!pOt •JJa milltoab, ID W. ...
2BR, 2BA, LR. DR, Fam Rm, Poreb,
Wuh.,.., Deyer, W.W. ~. Good Cond.
By appointment, eall 474-1277
Frame$50,000
Ma-.ry $55,900
Excellent Locatians
$154,000
a-.
An experienced math teacher
from India wiahea to help the
children who are weak in mathematic.. Please call at 301-345861!.
1985 MAZDA ii26LX:; auto, AIC,
sunroof. MD. inapec:tion 102K
mila, one owner. excellent condition. n,eoo. eau 346-2088.
3011345-6427.
.._~
1i--------------------------i
SAVE THIS COUPON I
f
UCCNSEO .. WO I DC
M1-..,
Ml·H7-1t:l5
CAR FOR RENT - Very low
IIJUC - -
Res. 1301) 277-6040
I
!Jlaured
Lie. llleetridaa
#1142 Pr. Geo·-
rates;
DrJ"''P&&l·~·a....
n-u.,......
No jol> too omall.
S.rrice work and new hom•.
ALL work d.o~~e by
DOG LOVER! Beautiful, atfee-tionate, energetic:, black cocker
spaniel
puppy,
female.
five
months old. Pure-bred AKC registration available. Cocker spaniel puppies generally coat $260.
All shots plus erate and auppliea
coat more than $280. Student
with not enough time to give her
the attention she deserves seelu
a good home. Asking onb" $200
for a wonderful animal. Call
Anne. 345-H21.
$21;.
Home& ..........
lmpii--m.inta
St. lnde, loeip of tile !lope.
Castooa Qaalit)' Work
Dcma w/ Pride!
saerea
Heart for praJ'en anawerecL Clf
Thank you St. Jode for pra,-en
answered. J~
GARAGE NEEDED - lo nat
for car Morace throuc.li"Apru 1.
Call 474-7558 (""tl1!!1!p).
PAINTJIAN - Speelallsbqr in
small jDterior joba. Briahtea. up
70ur place of buain... l Call
- . Pr&:r fDr-
m-hep~
All - ·
levels. SpedalisiDc In tlda, beginnen.
ot .Ju., t><aJ' !or ""· St. lude
worker of ~ pray fDr
ua,
eo....,. _ , -
in tile G-..bal\
pella aingiac .ITOUP iD Laab:am,
Greenbelt, will hold audition& for
a be.aa (or baritone) alto aDd
meuoaoprano on 11/7!9.C, 8 - 8
p.m. Call Steve Leete, 66Z-4874.
with folhnvtng.
Joib our atatf
and jfet $500 welc-ome bonua.
New Yorlc Ha1r Faahion. Rhode
Uland Ave &: Edgewood Road.
..... foaad. . . . . . . .
.tan Wore 7 p.a. ~. •
mail to P.O. Boz 11, o.-.at,
THE OK CHORALE, ae a cap.
S<aleo,
theory, reading. Pull
time inatnlctor. 937-8370.
HOUSECLEANING
I h&Ye
Greenbelt rd!. of 3 7ean. Weekly, bfw-ee.k.ly, monthly, $45 to $66.
llelody. (Glenn Dale) 806-9878,
et..n~L
DUSUCI'IIC
1ritb pa:rm..,t to tile H... ...
.-lowo81cebyJOp.-.~.
ortotbeH
_ _ ...,.._
Ginny H..-...y, LCSW.C
bath. Kikhen and laa.ndey priYhoUK. Need clean
roomma-te.
Call
ilepa. Clean
rf'SpOnaible
f'.&Nl~S~a
;-. -
Mhay'•
ADVERTIIING
No...._ for'---
al word.
GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW
YARD SALES
CLASSD!I!ID: $1.10 for ten -.do, IJie-'> -
CMtOUP THERAPY
ROOM FOR RENT - Larp
muter bedroom with priYate tun
HELP WASTED
RATES
WOMEN'S
UPHOLSTERY
BETHANY Elec:tric:.lnc:.
S1N1011 OTlZIN DISCOUN1'S
()ov ~
CLASSIFIED
LEW'S CUSTOM
I
220-2310
FREE MOVIES
Thuradav. November 3, 1994
Mao,.- Pa.brk.s to ~ose- Jl"rom
J"ree Pick Up •zxl Demoer7
p,_ Qaick Rotoan.
~
u.
]>;.
opriq
w.
........
1ritb
deeJzibc! !.At
help. We on a lnloMad aad
'lrifo
worltizatr i a u . for 09W . . . . . yean with
oaeelleu Greenbelt re:fV'I!DCa.
Thursday, Kovember 3, 1994
UIII'HOI.ST!RY
VACANOES- MOVE-IN NOWI
13 Court Hillside ~.900
Upgraded kit & Ba, freshly painted, deck, shed,
fenced yard.
78C Ridge
,70,600
3 Bd-Central A/C Walk
up loft - 2 Blocks t<o new
eehool.
GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW
Tltul'9day, November 3, 1994
G. Frederick Robinson
6mnbdt
Tues.. No..-. U-1~
to 10 p.111. Register
Aquatic & FitneSs
• Residents only.
Democrat
Prince George's County Council
,... . 149 8 p.M. City
leetinc, Municipaol
r
"· 15. 7 P.a..
y Committee.
Dir.
Democratic Nominee for Governor
l!a!zla:ad 20768-0068
Scott, wbo ran a eaapaip desicned to win favor with Demo....... polled 64.8'11. ia Gnenbelt.
Four :vo-n . ..., the .Democratic
ineaJDbmt ltlche rd c...taldt took
8 0 - Ill Glwnbelt. Seott won
"Fred has promised to keep Greenbelt needs a priority, and therefore he has my
endorsement".
Antoinette Bram, Mayor of Greenbelt
her eeat with 14 ·~ of the vote a. . _ Diotric&. "·
"As the Former Mayor of Greenbelt /looked at the candidates for Cot.my Council
and conciuded Fred Robinson Is the superior choice for ~ end IIJe
4th Councilmamc DistrK:t. •
u.a.
Racoo
Top ..,._ 9.tter again wu U.
~-
~tive
S7
B.
%·.;_~t,illw!G~!.~
"The Fratema/ Order of Police evaluated both candidates for County COUncil
and concluded Fred Robinson has the best grasp of the issues related to crime
and community safety. The FOP endonuJs Fred Robinson.·
Robert Keller, President Greenbelt FOP
"I have met with the candidates for County Council and reviewed their plans for
our future. I believe Fred Robinson's record of commitment to public safety, education and environmentally sensitive development makes Fred the best candidate for the County Council.·
Mrs. Pat Unger , Greenbelt
·'As experienced elected officials we worked with both candidates for county
council. We are convinced Fred Robinson is the BUpfH1or candidate and will
be the most effective advocate for our interests.·
J. Davis
Ed Putens
Thomas White
"The Prince George's County Educators· Association has evaluated the candidates for county council and unanimously endorsed Fred Robinson. Fred's
grasp of the issues and plan of action has the best chance of success. The
PGCE.A endofaN Fred Robinson for County Council."
Carl lancaster, President PGCEA
"Given ()(Jf mutual interest in the future of Kenilworth Ave., Beltsville Agricultural
Farm and the Intercounty Connector, we evaluated the candidates for County
Council and endorse Fred Robinson. Fred's experience and strong opposition
to these destructive proposals make him the superior choice for County Council.
We urge you to wte for Fred Robinson.·
Dave London
Jim Thorn~
Westchester Part Civic Association
Jad)' Bnnna, mother of earlton F. (C.J.) BroWil, II, add . _ . the erowd of approximately 60 penoons that
ga~o cledicate a tree (behind Mrs. Brown) to C.J.'a
me
• Shown with Mrs. Brown at. the eeremony for the
.._
are Greenbelt Counc:ilmembers (I to r) Edward
I'll ·• .. Jadith Davis and Thomas White.
-photo by J.Henson
Memorial Tree Brings Life
Where Death Had Occurred
by James Giese
Approximately 60 family members, friends, city officials and concerned citizens gathered at the corner of Han·
over Parkway and Mandan Road on a beautiful autumn
Saturday morning to dedi<:ate a maple tree and plaque to
the memory of Carlton F. (C.J.) Brown, IL the youth who
wu struck down in that area and died of a gunshot wound
on May 13. Two other youths were charged with murder
in that incident.
The October 29 ceremony conlined pf _ , . b by GNODbe!t'o
Mayor
Alltoinett.
s.am
and
other COUDcilmomben, by C..T.'o
']il&l'e!lta, Carlton P. and .Judy
Bro-.. aDd by other famfiy membero ODd od>en. It Ollded with
the croup joizl.inc baDda in p ...,.er
to •iDe A.masi.ac G.raee.. ..
Altbouah a ad oceuion, Brw.m
E'81Darked, She was
tlt:t.ni·.to~
becaue abe and tDe others '
!J
44
1Lave mem.oriea.,. aDd ttle J. ·-
at tile tree would help ;
V""icoNte tDo8e memories.
· tt
.... J. 'R.
mother noted that sinct. !1e.
aon"'l death, the corDe!' at '11114J.iet.l
t~ tree was planted had meant,
fer her, death. "Now J•n paa
tbie- COl"De!' aDd think of my
aoa.~e
life," she eaid.
C.J".'e fatber arced eommunity
in"Volvement. He had ~n to it
"*-& hia ~ Wlel'e involved.
Community
inYolnment
wu
needed to eee that what happened
with C.J. doesn't happen qain.
"When you se.e trouble, it'a time
to talk about it," he Qr8"8d the
JDa.llT :youths praent., teammates
of c.J. in the Greenbelt Boys
and Glri. Club.
Othon ...wr...d opeeial nmarlu to the youne people u
welL
Counc:Wuember Edward
Puteu urged them not to forget
and to eare for t!le tree and
:pull •DJ' weed:a .around it. '7bis
t:t:ee l'8pl"eHHIta
life" be aaid.
Couoeilmember J Davia urged
that c..J .'a memory inapin tbe
young people to do good thincs
in llis honor and to make sure
that what happened doesn't h.a.ppen again in Greenbelt.
·BnLm asked the youths to
pleaee stay away hom guns.
See MEIIORIAL, page 11
Sov. 17, 7 p.m. GHI
Board Meeting, Hamilt-fln p·
Thursdav. November 10. 1994
Governor' 1 Race
Is Dead Heat:
At 12:50 Wednesday
On Election Day .. 1994 Greenbelters chose to buck the
national trend, along: with most other Marylanders, to re·
elect incumbent Democrats. ln two open races, Republicans
fared better. Although Greenbelters preferred G. Frederick
Robinson for the seat on the County Council, Republican
Audrey Scott wu the winner in District 4. In the battle for
governor Parris Glendening was still locked in a head-tohead rao:e w-ith his Republican opponent EUen Sauerbrey on
Wec~Deeday morniDg. (See separate story.) Glendening's
68.7 penl8D't tally in Greenbelt was significantly below the
75% l(8l'll81"ed four years ago by the Democratic candidate
for lfOVWDOr.
Parri8 Glendening
County Executive
Pull Lever 11 A
Cente-r
Thurs.,
by Mary Lou Wllllamson
"I support FrfKJ Robinson for County Council because he brings leadership, in- •
tegnty. and commitment to the office. I have worl(ed effectively with Fred as a
police official and as an outstanding member of the Bowie City Council. /look
forward to working with him as our County Council Member.·
"My experience with Fred's career as a Prince George's County Police Officer
and a C1ty of Bowie City Council member convinces me Fred Robinson is an
outstanding leader who will bring unique skills and consensus building talents to
the Prince George's County Council. I support Bnd endorse his campeign. •
Vote
Robinson
Wed, Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m.
PRAB, Aquatic &: F:tn~~
A. Scott Does Well Here;
Wins County Council Seat
Steny Hoyer, Member of Congress
On November 8. vote for a
county councilman who puts
you, your children and your
neighborhood first.
7:30 p.m. GHI Mem-bere
Hearing on ttte Budget,
Hamilton P~.
lttws llltvitw
·. ee........
P.O.. Box 68, Greellllelt,
Some candidates talk
about making yo-ur
neighborhoods safe Fred
Robinson dedicated his
life to it.
•••• And More
While Hoyer's total vote exceeded that of four yean a~, hie
percenta.-e dropped by 4.6 point.! .
Hoyer won by 69% in tbe 5th
Congressional Diatrict.
Ineumbent Paul S. Subanea,
Democrat, was only .-lichtly behind Hoyer with a total of 3,328
votes or 73%. He, too, won his
race in K&.r"J"l&nd by 59%.
Greelli>elt'o Wlal voloo ., 4,801
sbo.....t a W.S~ AlraoM- *-'pro-....nt oll.-4 .. Oft!' *e UIO
both
}()()r;
dedal"l·d
o)f
reportirg,
1-,~:
thl"' lead
'.'lrtory.
.Mary.and'l'\
had take:-.
-,n!y 6.195 vot.('s.
Bot·h art' pinning thf!ir ho:PM
on gaining the major shar-e of th~·
50.000
absentee
baDot.a
t..h.a~
would send them to t~ Governor'•
Mansion for four years
Sau~
'brey also said that " .
ev-ery
vo~ throughout -the 8tate will b.>
c-hallenged."
The absentee ballot ~unt W1!l
be announced today, t>ertifkat.iOTl
of th<e e-lection results oceun next
Monday. Reportedly, any all<ewed
voting lrrewularitles will be Investigated later.
off-year election .
County Races
Gre-enbelten gave Counly Ex
ecutiv• ce.Ddi.O..,_ W•J'Dl'! Curry
A,IIS. q~ ~- bis 87"·
S.... ELBLT10N, ..... e 2
(Absentee Ballots Not Inchlded)
3
6
St.
Gblt.
Total
Perl!ent Hugh's
Elem.
8
13
Elem.
ERIIS
SHL
3,256
1,482
68.7
31.3
910
403
875
453
:~59
98
c;zs
3,013
1,302
69.8
30.2
853
353
819
404
~15
8S
1.026
460
2,950
1.321
69.1
30.9
803
374
799
392
~~n
I.()Jfi
79
476
1.112
Attomey General
Curran (I'..
Bennett (R)
l'.S. Senat.e
Sarbanes (D)
Brock (R)
F.S. ConRTess
Hoyer (D)
DPvine (R)
3,328
1,234
73.0
27.0
947
324
903
378
:w;
u:n
87
445
3,480
1,155
75.1
24.9
977
310
954
338
:355
88
1.194
419
State Senate
Green (D)
3.298
942
900
339
1.117
3,133
3,087
2,870
892
866
797
299
286
288
909
874
816
309
315
287
301
313
290
79
79
79
Delegate - top 3 win
Pitkin (D)
Conroy (D)
Hubbard (D)
Henderson (R)
Schauer (R)
Tucker (R)
Exec.
Curr"· (D)
Ostrom (R)
1,100
1,098
1,076
l.iJ:$1
1,034
967
413
418
422
Count~·
2,790
1,606
63.5
36.5
771
432
707
496
:3~5
977
81
.)97
2,370
1,927
Number Voting:
4,801
Total Registration: 8,765
Turnout:
54.8
55.2
44.8
666
542
603
606
272
~2:•
120
659
1,332
2,176
61.2
1,344
2,016
66.7
464
1.413
:12.8
:~.158
County Council
Robinson (D)
Scott <R)
W1t.n
precin<:ll'l
c;~·nde~:n,;z-
Unofficial Greenbelt Results
Gover:nor
Glendening (D)
Sauerbrey <R)
Controller
Goldstein (D)
Mayberry (R)
lJlOrnlntf,
Republlcar. E::er: 'S9.uerbt-ey a.nd.
Demo.::rat
Parr,s
Glendening
1.661
52.6
}