An Independent Newspaper I What Goes On Tue., Jan. 7, 7:30 p.m., _Special meeting, GHI Board of Directors, Hamilton Place. Thurs., Jan. 9, 7:30 p.m. GHI Board of Directors Meeting, Hamilton Place 7:30 p.m. GEAC Meeting, Green briar Community Room Volume 60, Number 6 15 Crescent Rd., Suite 100, Greenbelt, MD 20770-1887 Thursday, January 2, 1997 City Council Fails to Get Over Recycling Collection c!::~=n~d,~~n=e!~::!~Y The Speed Humps on Northway by Diane Oberg It was the fear of proliferation Major Issues 15, every City refuse customer's Yard debris collection is After listening to three hours that worried some hump oppo- The main issues and concerns recycling collection day will be scheduled for the last Wednesday of discussion on December 16 nents. Ted Kowaluk of Ridge raised by speakers opposing the on Wednesday. There will be no of the month along with appli about the speed humps on Road, a planner for Takoma humps were 1) was there really Tuesday or Thursday collections ances beginning January 8. Yard Northway between Hillside and Park, feared Greenbelt could fol- a speeding problem on Northway on January 14 and 16 and there- debris collections for January 15 Crescent Roads, Councilmember low the example of that city, prior to installation of the speed after. Public Works employees and January 22 will not occur. Edward Putens noted the lack of where speed humps have prolif- humps, 2) were Northway citi- will begin collections at 7 a.m. so This schedule of once per month public consensus on whether the erated. Janice Reyes of Hillside zens receiving special treatment, please have all recyclables out yard debris collections will be in humps should stay or go. By Road wrote council supporting and 3) was traffic being diverted before this time. Residents in effect through March when the his tally, 31 people had spoken: the humps and asking for humps onto adjacent streets. Some Boxwood, Lakewood, Lakeside, situation will be reevaluated. 15 supported the humps, 15 op- on Hillside to combat speeding speakers also complained that Belle Point, Greenbrook Estates, Continue to call Public Works at posed them and one had not there. Even Councilmember council had not included them in Greenspring I and II are re- 301-474-8004 to schedule yard stated a clear position. In addi- Rodney Roberts, who had been the discussions prior to installing minded to have mixed paper, debris and appliance pick ups. tion, Sue Krofchik, of 2 court an early supporter of the the speed humps in 1994. How- · cans and bottles at the curb prior These changes are a result of Northway, presented a petition Northway humps, said that he ever, Putens noted that when the to 7 a.m. each Wednesday. GHI the City releasing A.B. Consoli with 343 signatures asking that would not want to see speed decision was being made oppo- residents are requested to put ye!- dated from its contractual obliga the humps be removed and a humps "proliferate all over," nents of the humps "never low bins and mixed paper in an tion to collect recyclables in the master plan for traffic calming though he noted that he would showed up." accessible location within three City of Greenbelt on Thursday, be developed that treats all areas not mind a few humps at stop Those supporting the humps feet of the court's main sidewalk December 19, 1996. A.B. Con- of the city equally. Later in the signs. generally expressed 1) their con- to avoid missed setouts. solidated breached the contract on meeting Mayor Antoinette Bram Full House cerns about the prehump speeds Charlestowne Village residents a number of occasions including noted that council does not make The overflow crowd got a on Northway, 2) their pleasure at can continue to use the toter con- failing to complete collections, its decisions by the numbers for little testy at times. Mayor the current situation and 3) a tainers at their convenience and piling paper for many hours be or against, but instead based Bram had to remind the crowd a feeling that it was no problem to the bins will be emptied on fore making pickups and using upon what is best for the citi- few times not to get into debates slow down for the humps. Wednesdays. improper collection vehicles. zens. with the speakers. After Davis Was There a Problem? Condominium Ventures has Since then, Public Works employ- One technical issue had be- (President of the Woodland Hills Several hump opponents re- negotiated a new contract for ees have been collecting come clear, however - the Community Association who led minded council that several po- residents in Windsor Green, recyclables on the regularly humps did not permit most mo- the charge for the humps' instal- lice studies prior to installation Green brook Village and Green- scheduled set out days. torists to cross them at anything lation) and Mary Ellen Fields of the humps showed that there wood Village -Thursday recy- For more information on City close to the posted speed limit. noted that more pedestrians were was not a consistent speeding cling collections will continue in of Greenbelt Recycling, call Jen This pro •ided the basis for now walking dfil'Ln Northway, problem. A 1993 study showed these areas. Call Condominium nifer Foley, Recycling Coordina- Putens' motion to extend the ---------- that most vehicles drove between Ventures at 301-441-1070 for tor at 301-474-8308. speed hump experiment on . 23 and 29 mph on the road the concept of Northway for another year after " ••• (with a 25 mph speed limit), Upcoming County Council t h Director of Public Works Carl fa11J-C Ca / mi•n g as with top speed mostly in the Hirsch modifies the humps to b11ecome more 30's but with one driver clocked Session Will B. e Full permit drivers to go over them at 41 mph. at 20 mph. The motion was A memo from Planning Di- unanimously approved by the acceptable rector Celia Wilson compared by James Giese "I should not approve legislation full Greenbelt City Council. pre- and post-hump speeds. Op- State legislation is the needed which cannot be enforced and The positions voiced by those nationwide." ponents cited the observation cure to a dispute between County which further complicates an area citizens who spoke at the meet- -Michael McLaughlin, that even before installation of Executive Wayne Curry and the of such significance and impor ing ranged from Keith Jahoda's City Manager the humps, the average speed on Prince George's County Council. tance," he told Council Chair "I've never met a traffic calming _____ the road was 25.1 mph - con- In late December Curry vetoed Dorothy F. Bailey. approach I didn't like" to Bar- sistent with the posted speed. his first piece of council legisla Other Legislation bara Steven's charge that the • one member of the audience After the humps, speeds now av: tion, a bill to require developers According to Councilmember humps have effectively closed commented that "it must be nice erage 21.9 mph. Hump propo to meet an Adequate Public Fa Audrey Scott, who represents the off Northway to Mark Davis's to have no cars on your street." nents focussed more on the cilities (APF) test for public district that includes Greenbelt, message of "don't mess with Phillip Brandis, of Hillside Road, "95th percentile speed." This is schools in order for the county to lifting the APF prohibition is only success." Although Ridge Road answered the question the mayor the speed at or below which 95 approve new housing develop one of the items on the county's residents Jahoda and Stevens had asked several anti-hump percent of vehicles travel. The ments. Although Curry said that legislative agenda for the upcom took different positions, most of speakers as to why slowing 95th percentile speed on he supported the aims of the bill, ing session to begin this month. the speakers in favor of the down for the humps was such a orthway has dropped from 29 it is his opinion that the bill is il Of greatest concern to lit- ary ad humps lived on Northway and problem, saying "it's just plain mph to 25 mph. legal, until state legislation is en vocates is the need for continua Woodland Way and most who damn irritating." And, there Northway residents, however, acted. Presently the state legisla tion of the state's $2 million dol lived elsewhere opposed the was a fair amount of backtalk in argued that the study speeds ture has prohibited the county lar annual grant for library fund humps. the crowd, especially as the were not representative of true from imposing a public facilities ing. Although this money has The Shape of Things to Come? night wore on. traffic behavior since drivers test if the county imposes a sur been granted by the legislature The councilmembers denied At one point, the mayor slow down when officers are charge on every unit of new con for the past two years, Scott that installation of the humps on asked "that you gi~ nonemo- present. Leah and Jordan struction to be used for schools. notes that there is general oppo Northway constituted "special tional statements, that the Choper both recalled accidents in The County Council appears to sition to this kind of special treatment" of a small ·group of statements ... do not address coun- which their parked vehicles were want it both ways, collecting a grant, especially one-time grants citizens, as charged by some cil personally and do not cha!- hit by motorists, including one surcharge and requiring develop that develop a life of their own. speakers. Instead, the humps are lenge the council's decision. five-car accident that even dam ment to meet an adequate public Scott also reports that many in an experiment, they said. Since We're working on a new deci- aged a car parked in their drive- facilities test. the legislature have stated that the humps were installed, coun- sion tonight." way. Leah Choper also argued Councilmembers have criti they do not feel any compunction cil and staff have begun working In return, a few speakers See SPEED HUMPS, page 5 cized Curry for making the veto, to help Prince George's County I on a citywide "traffic calming chided the mayor about how the although they recognize that their since it~ residents did not care plan" that could incorporate meeting was run. Joe State De egates Here bill, which was passed by an 8-0 enough to help themselves by re speed humps, roundabouts and Wilkinson, joked "Do you real- The Annual Greenbelt Open vote, conflic.ts with state law. pealing TRIM. other devices to force drivers to ize it's past my bedtime?" Jack Door Meeting will be held on Some of the members have indi The county executive has re slow down. Councilmembers Maffay said that speakers were Saturday, January 11 from 9-11 cated that they will seek to over quested legislation to eliminate Thomas White and Judith Davis allowed to speak too long and a.m. in the City Council Cham ride the veto at the January 7 sunset provisions on authoriza both noted that speed hum,JS and that the comments were not al- bers of the municipal building. council meeting. It is their con tions for the county to levy the other traffic calming devices ways directed to the topic at This is an opportunity for the tention th::-t Curry should have al energy tax and an increase in the "will be irritating." Davis ex- hand. The mayor noted several citizens of the 23rd District to lowed the bill to become law, but transfer tax first made in 1984. pressed hope that humps will not times during the meeting that, meet and talk to their representa not enforced it until the legisla Both authorizations have been be necessary given other traffic although council's standing rules tives, Senator Leo Green, Del ture amended the ex-isting law. extended on a year-to-year basis calming options. Several limit speakers to three minutes, egates Mary Conroy, James Curry, on the other hand, was since 1989 in order to respond to councilmembers encouraged citi- those rules have never been en- Hubbard and Joan Pitkin. The concerned that the bill's enact "emergencies." zens to participate when further forced during the time that she 23rd District Delegation looks ment would lead to litigation that The Consolidated Transporta traffic calming measures are dis- has been on cou'1cil (including forward to a large turnout and would unnecessarily require the tion Plan is also being followed cussed. under previous mayors). hearing from their constituents. expenditure of county resources. See COUNTY COUNCIL, page 12 Page 2 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 2, 1997 Enforce 3 Minute Rule As Mayor Antoinette Bram explained several times during the De cember 16 city council meeting, council's standing rules limit speak ers to three minutes. However, she noted that during her tenure (both Thanks Northway Thanks them when they do their next as a councilmember and as mayor) this rule has never been enforced. Petition Signers campaigns this coming October/ The 1996 Board of Directors We think it is time for the mayor and council to reconsider this pro November. Council needs to of the Greenbelt Boys and Girls cedure. Thank you to the 343 people hear all of your message. Club wishes to thank the Mayor, Allowing speakers to continue for as long as they wish has sev who signed the petition to re Thanks again; you made a differ PRAB, the Public Works Dept., eral unfortunate consequences. First, it can lead to extremely long move speed humps from the ence. the Greenbelt Recreation Dept., meetings, especially on hot topics where many people tum out. Al Woodland Hills part of the University of Maryland lowing the first speakers to make extended remarks can deprive other Northway. Council has heard Suzanne J. Krofchik Cheerleading Staff, Volunteer speakers of the opportunity to have equal impact in expressing their part of what you said, and has Commissioners, Coaches, High opinions by causing the meeting to run longer than people can stay. decided to reshape the speed School Students, Parents and Even those who have spoken generally want to stick around to see humps so that cars can drive Honor Picket line Friends for their support this year. what council does, if the meeting doesn't drag on. over them without having to The strike by Teamsters Local President, Ava Ramey; Vice Having and enforcing time limits would force speakers to concen come to stops before each bump. 639 against Giant offers several President, Frank Wheeler; Sec trate on their most important concerns. And, when there are multiple Had you not signed the petition, lessons in labor economics, most retary, Kathy Kerdock; Trea agenda items for which citizens, lawyers, staff or others are present, the Council would have left the of which I do not address. An surer, Jeff Williams; Registrar, rambling discussions impose an unreasonable burden upon those speed humps as they are. Coun unexpected lesson, however, is Mel Scites; and Eleana Brooks present for other issues. cil is now calling the speed often available to observant citi (Awards chair), Margo Datcher Finally, not enforcing council's written rules opens up the mayor humps a "pilot project" and they zens who come in through the (Rules chair), James Green, and council to charges of not treating all citizens equally. When the will be reevaluated one year af rear entry. Deliveries are being Marion Holland, Fran Raynor, mayor only occasionally enforces the ti.me limit (or at leas_t asks ~he ter they have been modified. made in semi-trailers that are Kathy Sciannella (Publicity speaker to wrap it up soon), it can appear that the mayor 1s treatmg Part of what you said, unfor driven by replacement workers chair); Barbara Osborne (Bud the speaker unfairly. tunately, was not heard. As a drawn from management or else get chair); Bridget Osborne The perception of fairness would also be enhanced if council would whole, the Council apparently where. It does not require a (Ways & Means chair); and forgo interrupting speakers. Interrupting only certain speakers with had no idea that anyone would rocket scientist or a professional Mary Wade (Family Involve questions or challenges to their positions can give the appearance of feel Woodland Hills got special driver to see that these are very ment chair). favoring some speakers over others. Appearing before council can be treatment. They appear to re expensive deliveries because intimidating enough for those not used to public speaking.' Council main very sensitive to the Wood these unskilled drivers (a) require Hard of Hearing Have should not add to citizens' discomfort by interrupting speakers (unless land Hills "perception" of speed substantial extra time to reach the they've spoken too long). Questions, when needed, should be asked ing, despite four poli.ce studies Self-help Group loading dock, (b) create excess after the citizen's comments. to the contrary and seven city wear and tear through the re The newly formed Prince While we believe that three minutes should be adequate for com ~taff recommendations against peated back and forth attempts to George's County group of Self ment on most issues, council could set a slightly longer time limit if speed humps. It concerns me back into the loading dock, and Help for the Hard of Hearing will they feel it is necessary. We urge council to review its rules on time that the Council remains so to (c) increase the risk of accident meet on Thursday, January 9, at limits, revise them if needed, and then enforce them equally to all tally insensitive to your percep and damage to either truck or 7:30 p.m. at the Bowie City Hall. speakers. tion of special treatment for nearby landscaping. The striking The topic· for discussion is Woodland Hills. Council refused drivers have important skills. "Coping Skills." Participants will Eating Disorders to acknowledge you could legiti Please offer your support by stop share ways to improve speech Support Group Meets mately feel that way or that over ping at Giant to let the members discrimination in one-on-one or County Democrats 300 people could have been af of Local 639 know that you are group situations. Also on the Washington Adventist Hospital Elect Officers fected by what they did in honoring their picket line. agenda is planning'a visit to learn in Takoma Park sponsors an Woodland Hills. The three Keith Jahoda more about assisted listening de "Eating Disorders Support The Prince George's County people who had taken the time vices. Group." This support group is Democratic Central Committee at to review city files and prepare For further information or di designed for individuals with eat a meeting on December 17 typed remarks were not allowed rections to Bowie City Hall call ing disorders and their families elected its officers who will serve to deliver their full, prepared re Postcards Wanted 301-474-0345 or 301-262-8174. and friends. The group meets on for the next two years. Sheila C. marks. These three people the first four Saturdays of each Jackson, who represents the 26th spoke for the removal of speed I am studying the State of month, 9:30 -11 :30 a.m. For Legislative District, is the new humps. As the saying goes, Maryland in my 5th grade Social Correction more information call 1-800-542- chair. Donald G. Beach, repre Council just didn't get it. Studies class. I would like to re In the photo caption of 5096. senting the 23rd Legislative Dis The petition signers fell into ceive post cards from your state. Eunice Coxon on the front trict, returns for another term as three general categories: those If you could help cover our wall page of last week's paper, See Watkins Park's first vice-chair. Alice Mahan, of opposed to speed humps in gen with postcards I would appreciate Emory Harman should have the 24th Legislative District, was eral; those who like speed it and we would learn a lot about been identified as past presi Festival of Lights elected second vice-chair. Gre humps but are opposed to spe your state. dent of the Greenbelt Lions A major event of the Prince gory J. Dyson, from the 21st cial interest groups; and those Thank you. Club. George's County Tricentennial, Legislative District, and the new who felt Woodland Hills got spe Maggie Goin Also credit for the photo the 10th Annual Winter Festival est member of the committee, cial treatment that their areas Mrs. Black's Class should have gone to Betty of Lights at Watkins Regional was elected treasurer and Mary cannot get. About 325 of the Stephenville Int School Maffay. Park, 301 Watkins Park Drive, Davis, representing the 24th Leg signers live in the area affected 926 N. Clinton The News Review regrets Upper Marlboro, will remain islative District, was elected sec by the speed humps; about 20 Stephenville, Texas 76401 the errors. open through January 5. This retary. people live elsewhere in GHI, q ~ year's festival, which boasts a These new leaders stressed but heard about the petition and lighted tricentennial logo and sev party unity and greater participa signed to show their support. eral new light displays, uses more tory democracy as goals. All One councilmember com than 300,000 colored lights. The Prince George's citizens are in mented that no one mentioned News Review festival is open seven days a vited to attend monthly meetings, speed humps during the cam week from 5 to 9:30 p.m. Entry which are held on the third Tues paign season. Perhaps, then, it AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER to the festival is free; however, day of each month at 7:30 p.m., would help the Council if you 15 Crescent Road, Suite 100, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770-1887 donations of canned goods are at party headquarters, 4725 Silver would share your opinions with (301) 474-4131 accepted and distributed to area Hill Road, Suitland. shelters and church pantries. Alfred M. Skolnik, President. 1959-1977 Elaine Skolnik, President, 1977-1985 T h i s President Emeritus, 1985· event is Recycling Day is now Editor, Mary Lou Williamson, 441-2662 sponsored Asst. Editor: Barbara Ukowst<i, 474-8483 by the News Editor: Elaine Skolnik, 982-9758 Maryland Wednesday STAFF Nati on al Hopi Auerbach, Alex Barnes, Lekh Batra, Suzanne Batra, Virginia Beauchamp, Laura Capital Park Beckert, Judi Bordeaux, Jan Brenner, Randy Crenwelge, Joe Crossed, Pat Davis, Lorraine and Planning Commission, De Doan, Dee Downs, Sarah Ellis, Eileen Farnham.Tim Farris, Steve Fletcher, Donna Fohs for all City refuse customers* Cindy Frend, Kathleen Gallagher, James Giese, Judy Goldstein: Sa?dy Harpe, Patty Heil, partment of Parks and Recreation, J. Henson, Lucille Howell, Marielena Jack, Jane Jaworski, Elizabeth Jay, Dennis Prince George's County. The starting Wednesday, January 15, 1997 Jelalian,Carolyn Karch, Martha Kaufman, Julie Kender, _Sandra Lange, Betsy ~ikowski, Department of Parks and Recre Doug Love, Leta Mach, Jackie Maragne, Pat McCoy, Be'.nina McGee_, Anne Meglis, Emma Mendoza Priscilla Mizani, Mary Moien, David Morse, Nick Mydra, Diane Oberg, Christina ation is committed to accommo • Have all materials out for collection by O'Boyle, Millie O'Dea, Linda Paul, Eileen Pete_rson, Heather Peterso~-Van Orsow, Adrienne dating individuals with disabili Plater, Carol Ready, Linda Savaryn, Jim Smith, Sandra Surber Smith, Patty Snell, Karen ties. 7:00 am each Wednesday. Call 474-8308 Sparkes, Janice Sphon, Dorothy Sucher, Kerana Todorov, Alb~rta Tompki?s, Joanne Tucker, For more information call the for recycling information. Wendy Turnbull, Ottilie van Allen, Bill Whelan. Dorothy White. Jane Wisler, Karen Yoho, Katy Young, Mike Young, Virginia Zanner. recording at 301-699-2545; TTY BUSINESS MANAGER: Mary Halford; Core of Greenbelt Circulation: David Stein, 301-699-2544; or access http:// 899-4800 (Linda); Springhill Lake Circulation: Karim Fadll, 441-9120; Staff www.smart.net/~parksrec/ on the • Yard waste and appliances will be Photographer: J. Henson. Internet. f.v. collected the last Wednesday of the . ~11.i month only starting Ja~uary 15th. Call BOARD OF DIRECTORS Diane Oberg, president; James Giese, vice presldent;Vlrglnla Beauchamp, treasurer; 4 7 4-8004 for pick ups. · Bernlna McGee, secretary; and Barbara Llkowskl. "'IIPl!"'_ _ .,..!M,,jp]~lf>i/ •~.# * Windsor Green, Greenbrook Village and Greenwood TDuEeAsDdaLyI.N MEaSte: rDiaislsp flaoyr pAudbsli-ca1tio0n p m.ma.y Mbeo nmdaaiyle; dL teot taedrsd,r easrsti calbeosv ea,n ~d eopt~hse1tre da ~isn -o1ur0 b opx.m in. ~ Village recycling collections will continue to be on the Co-op grocery store (by 7 p.m. Tuesday) or ~rough! to _our office 1n the Community Center 15 Crescent Road during office hours. Mail subscnptions-$32/year. Thursdays. Call your homeowners' association for more ,1,,.. .. , information. OFFICE 1:iOURS: Monday 2. 4 p.m., 8 -10 p.m.; Tuesday 8·10 p.m. ~ ,, • ~ .... ~ I Greenbelt Community Center at 15 Crescent Rd . Thursday, January 2, 1997 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 3 . Author Ellis Cose T' ai Chi Practices Community Events Speaks at Library The public is invited to free, hour-long, community T'ai Chi Ellis Cose will discuss his practices at the Greenbelt Com new book, Color-Blind: Seeing .. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . ~ .. . . . . . .. . .. munity Center on Wednesday, Beyond Race in a Race-Ob January 8, 6:30 p.m., and Satur sessed World, on Friday, Janu Golden Age Club day, January 11, 9:30 a.m. and ary 10, 7 p.m., at the Greenbelt by Dolores Capotosto a Ch'i Kung practice on Tues Library, 11 Crescent Road. The Golden Agers will meet on day, January 7, 7:30 p.m. No program is free and open to the Wednesday, January 8, at 11 experience is necessary. public. a.m. in the Multi-purpose Room Both T'ai Chi and Ch'i Kung In Color-Blind, Cose offers a at the Greenbelt Community are classic Chinese exercises for provocative, non-partisan look Center. The monthly business health. Ch'i Kung exercises, at race in America. Spanning meeting will be held plus in which generally have more rep the entire political spectrum, he stallation of the Club's 1997 etition than T'ai Chi, are thus a draws on the work of educa slate of officers. little easier to learn. Both Ch'i tors, journalists, authors, doc Many thanks to the outgoing Kung and T'ai Chi work with tors, sociologists and politicians officers for a job well done: the same internal energy or life as he lays out the parameters of President, Bud Hinson; 1st VP., force (ch'i) that is manipulated a debate whose "gray areas" Mary Gardner; 2nd V.P., Ellie by acupuncture. These prac confound even the most distin Rimar; Recording Secretary, tices will provide an introduc guished thinkers. Rachel Algaze; Corresponding tion for those interested in Cose also looks at the expe riences of cultures in Central Secretary, Pearl Siegel; and Roland Forbes leads Greenbelt folk dancers at the Youth Center. learning more about these arts, and South America, the Carib Treasurer, Margaret Graham. • photo by Sharon Natoli as well as a good work-out for Thanks, too, to all the commit people who have practiced T'ai bean, and post-apartheid South tee chairpersons who served Greenbelters Invited To Folk Dance Party Chi in the past. Africa as they deal with similar during 1996. The practices will consist of problems and attitudes. Color The spring schedule of by Jeri Holloway ers will feel welcomed at this very simple, slow, graceful, Blind concludes with a look at Golden Age trips, as prepared Interested in a one-night tour party. No partners are needed, natural movements that anyone how blatant racism is being re by Jim Maher, is now available. of many European Lands? Suf but comfortable dance shoes can easily do. Benefits of the placed by subtle discrimination Be sure to read it over and sign fering from the holiday letdown are a must. This free session regular practice of these exer practiced by people who don't up while there are still open and need something to lift spir will give everyone a taste of cises can be found in areas of believe they are prejudiced, and ings. its on a cold winter night? The the regular Friday night dance relaxation, health, self defense why society has such difficulty Stay well and come out to answer is a no-cost Interna class that will begin on January and spiritual growth. Some of carrying out a meaningful na the meeting. tional Folk Dance Party at the 17 . . Registration is ongoing the current studies of T'ai Chi tional dialogue on race. Greenbelt Youth Center on Fri through the Greenbelt Recre and its value for stress reduc Ellis Cose is a contributing day, January 10, from 8-10 p.m. ation Department for the eight tion and for improving mental editor for Newsweek magazine Fun at Goddard One can experience dances week session or one can regis focus will be discussed. and former chairman of the edi from numerous locations ter at the dance party on Janu Classes will begin the fol torial board and editorial page Model rocket enthusiasts of ary throughout the world that will 10. lowing week at the same times editor of the New York Daily all ages are invited to blast off be taught by Roland Forbes For more information and as the practice sessions. This News. Cose has also written on Sunday, January 5, at the local folk dance legend. Begin pictures, point one's Web will be the last opportunity un for Time magazine, USA Today, Goddard Visitor Center. Learn ners as well as advanced danc- browser to the "Folk Dance" til next fall for beginners to and the Detroit Free Press, and the principles of rocketry and link at "http://COCYG.org/user/ start T'ai Chi at the Community is the author of The Rage of a watch model rockets soar alxndr" or call the Recreation Center. Class sizes are limited, Privileged Class. through the air. Bring rockets Caregiver Support Depa.rtment at 301/397-2200. so early registration is recom Cose 's appearance is at the to launch or just watch the fun. Holds Meeting Plan to join the Greenbelt mended. For further registration beginning of a twelve-city tour Launches are monitored for Folk Dancers for a fun evening information, contact the Com and is sponsored by Vertigo safety. In case of inclement The Caregiver's Support of dance on January 10. munity center at 301-397-2208. Books of Washington, D.C. weather, call 301-286-8981 to Group will hold a meeting open The author will be available af verify the event. to the community Tuesday, Jan. ter the talk to answer questions A star-studded evening is 7, from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in the The Greenbelt Arts Center and sign his book, which will planned for Saturday, January Greenbelt Adult Care Center of be available for purchase. The 11. Starting at 7 p.m., a two the Community Center. Light 123 Centerway, Greenbelt (next to Post Office) program is being co-sponsored hour tour of the winter sky be refreshments will be served. by the New Deal Cafe. Partici gins and includes stops at the The Support Group will help presents pants of the library program are Orion Nebula, the Pleiades, Sat caregivers to share experiences an evening of gospel music featuring invited and encouraged to go to urn, and many more. Bring a and frustrations and develop Jt;fk the Cafe afterward for music telescope and binoculars or use practical coping skills. A com JUL. JV.dut ~i,d s~,· · and coffee. the Visitor Center telescope to plimentary copy of "Caring for For information on this, or view the stars. Stargazing is the Caregiver" is available. Re other library programs and ser held weather permitting and spite care is available during SatuJday, Jaquary 4, 1~97 8 P.M:❖ vices, call 301--699-3500. first-time star gazers are wel the meeting. . ·_ .... ;.;.;.::::.,::.: ...· ·.•:- , ... -:-.-:-.-: ·.•:- ...· .· .. •. come. The group meets regularly 60th Anniversary The Visitor Center is located on the first Tuesday of each AND LATER IN JANUARY on Explorer Road, near the in month. Call Beverly Long for Committee Meets tersection of Soil Conservation more information at (301) 507- The Greenbelt Arts Center The next committee meeting and Greenbelt Roads. For 6590. & more information, call 301-286- of Greenbelt's 60th Anniversary 8981 (voice) or 301-286-8103 The Friends of the Greenbelt Museum Committee will be held on (TDD). Wednesday, January 8 at 7 p.m. Invite you to be part of history in 1997 in the large classroom of the Greenbelt isn't just another suburb: Community Center. County Genealogical It's Part of our Nation's History All committee chairs and representatives of all sections of Society to Meet Get a Ticket & See the city, churches, groups, etc. are requested to attend. The Prince George's County Maryland Special Project No. 1: Genealogical Society will meet If there is need for more in Wednesday, January 8 at 7 p.m. THE GREENBELT STORY formation or any questions, in the Greenbelt Public Library, please call Emory A. Harman, 11 Crescent Road. The meet 474-5156. ing is free and open to the pub lic. The topic will be "Show At the Library and Tell" by members and Poetry Plus, a poetry discus guests. sion program for adults on Sat urday, January 4, at 10:30 a.m.Selections from Robert New The New Deal is a Deal Frost and Maya Angelou volunteer run cafe serving wholesome P.J. Storytime for ages four (a_j entrees, homemade An Original Play about an Original Town to six at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, desserts, and gourmet Written & Directed by Daniel Young January 8. Q • coffees and teas. Funded by Gilbert & Jaylee Mead Family Foundation Drop-In Storytime for ages Open Fri-Sat, 6-11 pm Friends of the Greenbelt Museum opening night three to five at 10:15 a.m. on Music begins 8:30 pm -No cover Thursday, January 9. performance and reception, Friday night, January 10. Fri, Jan. 3 -Jon Johnson Ellis Cose, author of Color Electronic New Age music City of Greenbelt gala reception following the performance Blind: Seeing Beyond Race in on Saturday night, January 11. a Race-obsessed World, will Sat, Jan. 4 - Koolrockin' Daddies lead a dis-cussfon s~ssion at 7 Music from high school , •Weekend;, January 10-February 1st p.m. on Friday, January 10. For more information on Greenbelt Community Center, •Friday & Saturday e~enings, 8pm •SUnday Matinees, 2pm (January 19 & 26) th~se or ot.her programs, call 474-5642 •SB/S6 seniors, students •Group rates available the library at 301-345-5800. , Ft1r 111ore information: call 441-Bll0 Page4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 2, 1997 Young Musicians Invited to Compete The National Symphony Or birthday as of February 2, chestra invites high school in 1997. strumentalists and college in Preliminary auditions will be strumentalists and vocalists to held on Saturday, February 1, at participate in the NSO Young 7:30 p.m. in the Kennedy Cen Soloists' Competition. Applica ter Terrace Theater. Instrumen tions must be postmarked by tal and piano winners of the January 10 for the college divi college division competition sion and by January 17 for high will have their performances school applicants. Winners of featured on WQXR radio in this competition will perform as New York. soloists with the National Sym High School Division phony Orchestra in a concert to Students in grades 10 be determined by the NSO. through 12 who reside in the The competition is designed greater Washington area or to encourage and foster the de study with an instrumental velopment of young performing teacher in the greater Washing artists in the Washington metro ton area are eligible to apply politan area. After completing for the Young Soloists' Compe a preliminary audition, each fi tition. Preliminary auditions nalist will perform during a for the high school division public concert at the Kennedy will be held on Saturday, Feb Grandparents crowd the Multipurpose room at Greenbelt Elemen Center and will receive the ruary 8. Final auditions, which tary School for the first Grandparents' day. Milton W. King Memorial Cer will be open to the public, will • photo by Letty Bryce tificate, in addition to an invita be held on Sunday, February tion to join the Friday Morning 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kennedy Grandparents' Day Is a Huge Success Paint Branch Unitarian Music Club without an audi Center Opera House. Universalist Church tion. Winners will perform Grandparents and special se and afternoon assemblies. 3215 Powder Mill Road, with the National Symphony Children Can Learn niors were honored at Greenbelt Teachers and the PTA supplied Beltsville/Adelphi (301-937-3666) Orchestra and receive a one Elementary School on Novem refreshments. Welcomes you to our open, year, dues-free membership to About Wild Animals ber 27. Approximately 150 Awards were given in sev nurturing community Jan. 5, 9:30 & 11:15 a.m. the Friday Morning Music The animals which live in guests accompanied their spe eral categories, to the most se "Throw away your notebook" Club. For the seventh consecu Greenbelt Park are the subject cial children to class and then nior persons in attendance and by Rev. Rod Thompson tive year, WETA-FM91 will of a program for children ages to an assembly. those having the most grand @) present the Bill Cerri $1,000 5 to 12. Featured are crafts, Kindergarten children, di children enrolled in the school. Religious education scholarship for one winner to slides, and a talk about the ani rected by Wilma Vazquez and It looks like the beginning of a at 9:30 services; be selected by the judges. mals. Meet at the ranger sta the kindergarten teachers, Ms. tradition! · child care available For more information and tion on Saturday, January 11, at Manning, Mrs. Beck and Ms. application materials, contact 11 a.m. Dunbar, entertained at morning HopfJ!~~!!sf!~!}!~nt It! the NSO education Program at ~ 202-416-8820. College Division Berwyn Presbyterian Church ~arly Morning Worship (Sunday) 8:35 AM~ High school graduates who Bible Study for all ages (Sunday) 9:45 AM are currently studying music in Worship Service (Sunday) 10:00 AM , the greater Washington area or 6301 Greenbelt Road 7:00PM;; who reside in the greater Wash Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Prayer Service (Wednesday) 7:00 PM: ington area and study music For transportation or more information call 474-4212 elsewhere are eligible to apply for the Young Soloists' Compe Worship Service 11:00 a.m. G e C r tition. Pianists and instrumen talists must not have passed All are Welcome their 23rd birthday, and singers Interim Pastor must not have passed their 26th Rev. Jack Wineman 474-7573 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH <:::>( iGreenbe Community Church! MOWATT MEMORIAL 40 Ridge Road· Greenbelt· 474-9410 I Catholic Community UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST ~~~~-:.~,{ PRAISE/PRAYER SING Wed. 6:50 pm of Greenbelt ~ Sunday Bible Studies 9:30 am Hillside & CrescentRoads WORSHIP SERVICE 11 :00 am Sunday Mass, 10:00 A:M. Phone: 474-6171 mornings Children's Service 11 :30 am Dr. Whit Hutchison, Pastor Municipal Building SUNDAY WORSIDP Counseling 301/681-3201 Serve Breakfast at S.O.M.E. 10:15am. Where there is welcome for the stranger Sunday, December 29 (Meet at Daniel Hamlin, Pastor and community with others who seek love and justice. St. Hugh's School Parking Lot, "A church of the open mind, the warm heart, 6:00 A.M.) the aspiring soul, and the social vision ... " ST. HUGH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH + A TREE OF LIFE TO THEM THAT HOLD FAST TO IT 135 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, Md. i t) f ~ t Active!; Seeking MASS SCHEDULE: tt 'I i\~} ~~ and Including >:::.~>"'..£.~-"--===---,b~ Sunday 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. i. f All People 'TO'B0.J- € ~tutM :::M~~ Saturday 5 p.m. SYNAGOGUE St. George's 10 Ridge Road, Greenbelt• 474-4223 Daily Mass: 7:30 a.m. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. Monday-Saturday Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:45-4:45 p.m. Episcopal Church Reconstructionist / Conservative Rev. Thomas F. Crowley, Pastor Tues.-Fri. (9-1) In Residence: Rev. Walter J. Tappe Sundays Nursery and religious schools (K-7) • Confirmation 9 am Folk Service A Full Range of Social and Religious Activities ,,. 10 am Sunday School Friday Evening and Saturday Services 11 am Sung Service Rabbi Saul Grife Cantor Phil Greenfield -,I, ~ HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Lanham-Severn & Glenn Dale Rds. ♦ ♦ ♦ ---------♦ Just South of MD 193, Glenn Dale Friendly people worshiping God and serving their community. Sr. John's 262-3285 "Blue Jeans Welcomed!" "Dress Down!" Baha'i Faith EP1SCOPA.L cnuµ.cr, ♦ • Sunday Worship Services: 8:30 and 11:15 a.m. invites you to join _us in • Sunday School and Bible Class Classes 9:50 a.m. worship, praise and song. • Young Adult Study & Fellowship Class 1st and 3rd "It is the bounden duty of parents to wacome ALL~ Sunday of the month rear their children to be staunch in • Free Breakfast 3rd Sunday of the month! faith, the reason being that a child SUNDAY who removeth himself from the SERVICES religion of God will not act in such a way as to win the good pleasure of 8, 9:30 & 10:45 a..m. _.J......~~IIIIIR_. ~• " a his parents and his Lord." ._,.,_~~!!!!!'f.!!:2:::;ffl-,ti,4.~ :•~-...~ ~- 11' .. -Writings of Baha'u'llah Sunday School ♦ OJ+1C-€ t10lJltS ♦ 6905 Greenbelt Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 9:00 am - 12 noon Greenbelt Baha'i Community Monday - Friday Visit us on the Web P.O. Box 245 301.937.4292 http://member.aol.com/hcrosslcms/hclchome.htm 34G5r-e2e9n}b8e lt, MD2 2200-737106 0 • • I . ♦ .- ~--- ¥f- Jto-ua:- , .. -......i.- ~♦ ♦ . ,c♦n a-u. -p..-,cJ- • -8c:-\..c,,,n,-l\.4- m-n- ♦ : Rev. Stepher, fl,:# Mntt. Pasto.ri. (301) 345-5111 - ' .. L • _. '" 0 ..•.,. ... I Thursday, January 2, 1997 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Pages SPEED HUMPS dent Ruth Bond). Average speeds have also increased on (Continued from page 1) both Hillside and Greenhill (by that the humps free up officers 1.5 mph on Hillside and 2.5 on to pursue more serious crimes. Greenhill). In addition, Wilson Jack Maffay said that, if anyone concluded that traffic has been doubted the residents' tales of diverted onto other streets as how fast cars were going - just well, since the increase on Hill take out the humps and put a side (up 166 trips/day) does not cop in my car in the driveway. offset the declines on Northway Several speakers noted that (down 230 trips/day) and installation of the humps was Greenhill (down 192 trips/day). opposed by then City Manager Jim Bates of Woodland Way, Daniel Hobbs, and by the po one of the original Woodland lice, public works and planning Hills residents, recalled that the departments. The mayor noted community could have made that council, not staff, makes , orthway a private road, but the decisions for the good of did not. However, he noted, it the citizens, while Davis noted is a narrow road, designed that "sometimes the staff is mainly for access to the Wood wrong." Later in the meeting, land Hills homes. He argued City Manager Michael that, unlike Northway, Hillside McLaughlin said that while he was built as a wide street made did not "want to endorse to handle high volumes of traf Kindergarten children sing for their grandparents ~nd other special seniors at Gr.ee.nbe_It Councilmember Davis's state fic. Harvey Geller said that Elementary's first Grandparents' day. On the far left is kindergarten teacher Joyce Beck, s1ttmg m ment that staff is not always the humps serve to distribute front of the children is kindergarten teacher Anza Manning. • photo by Letty Bryce right," the concept of traffic traffic in a fairer way than be- calming has become more ac fore. . Our Neighbors Planetarium Show At Science Center ceptable nationwide. The Mt. Everest of Humps Congratulations to the Eleanor The Howard B. Owens Sci help from the Troubadour, the Several speakers called for Councilmember Rodney Roosevelt Senior High School ence Center Planetarium Program audience explores the major enforcement, instead of humps. Roberts pointed the way toward Chamber Choir and Women's presents "There's No Place Like planets as well as little known Nick Yesconi, of Plateau Place, the eventual decision when he Choir, who were chosen with Home" on Friday, January 10, at byways of the solar system. In argued that the solution is askP.d Bonnie Brant whether greater enforcement everywhere she thought the humps were three other area groups to per 7:30 p.m. There is a fee. The the end, they will discover that form in the Ninth Annual Choral planetarium is located at 960 l planet Earth is unique in many to get the bad drivers off the "over engineered." Roberts Tribute to Dr. Martin Luther Greenbelt Road in Lanham. ways. This learning experience road. "I can see" speed humps suggested that the humps force King, Jr. on Monday, January 13 In the presentation "There's . for the whole family is followed along the full length of Ridge drivers to slow down too much, at 8 p.m. in the Concert Hall of No Place Like Home," the audi by a live presentation on the Road, he said. which adds to motorists' per the John F. Kennedy Center for ence follows the interplanetary night sky. What's Wrong with Humps? ceptions that they cannot use Many Northway residents the street. Brant agreed, call the Performing Arts. Dr. Barbara Troubadour, who sings his way For more information, call the and the mayor raised the issue ing the Northway humps the Baker conducts the group. through the solar system. With Science Center at 301-918-8750. Scott and Cindy Luddy, previ of why the humps are so objec "Mt. Everest of humps." ously of Hillside Rd., are the tionable. Several speakers said Roberts' question kicked off proud parents of a baby boy. that the humps had, in effect, a round of tales of how fast (or Troy Robert was born Nov. 24 at closed Northway to traffic from slow) various drivers could Mary Washington Hospital, adjacent neighborhoods. Bar cross the humps. Frank Kayser Fredericksburg, VA. The baby's bar~ Stevens of Ridge Road of Woodland Way had the top father grew up in Greenbelt on said that, although council did speed, saying he could cross Lastner Lane and was a long not vote to close the road, it is the humps at 20 mph. Eileen time lifeguard at Greenbelt pool. closed ofr. As a result, she Farnham of Ridge Road knew Proud grandparents are Paula said, Northway residents have of the worst - a friend who and Robert Luddy of Lastner an empty street and "we have cannot drive up Northway be Lane. Uncle Shawn Luddy now one less street" to go down. cause the car scrapes the whole lives in Perry Hall. On the other side, Northway length of the hump. She told resident Leonie Penney praised council, "I don't believe they fast. council for installing the ought to be there, but if they This consensus that the humps, saying that it is finally must, you should be able to do humps prevent cars from trav safe for her to back out of her the speed limit." eling at the speed limit, pro driveway. Sandy Roberts, of Kelly Ivy of Ridge Road vided a specific problem that Northway, noting that her chil agreed that the humps are too council could address, leading dren now have a safer environ high; "they'll launch you," he to Pu tens' motion and the ment, asked why residents of said. - eventual conclusion of the dis other streets felt entitled to cut Even the hump supporters cussion, at least for a year. In Toy train donated by Lucille Howell now on display at the through the Woodland Hills noted that cars must slow well the end, however, White noted Greenbelt Museum, 10-B Crescent Road. Open 1 • 5 every Sun neighborhood. below the speed limit to cross that the core of the problem is day. · photo by Sandra Lange Traffic Is Diverted the humps. The main issue of "our behavior." Pu tens added One major issue is the effect disagreement was how much of that the problem is "not outsid of the humps on surrounding a problem it is to slow that ers, it's you all." streets. Both sides appeared to much. Wilkinson noted that he agree that there is now less could take the humps at 15 traffic on orthway, although mph, which "may add five sec they definitely did not agree on onds" to his travel time. "I whether that was appropriate. think I can give the city five This was supported by Wilson's seconds for safety," he said. report, which showed a 29 per Public Works Director cent decrease in Northway traf Hirsch reported that the humps, fic, a 9 percent increase on contrar) to some preinstallation Hillside Road traffic _volumes concerns, had not interfered and a 12 percent decrease in with snow plows or emergency Greenhill volume (though this equipment, other than one plow was debated by Greenhill resi- which he said was going too "I see the play as a stone, skipping across a vast, still lake. With each contact on the smooth surface, it sends out ripples which are the actions and occurrences of a particular place in time." Daniel Ray Young, playwright and director for "MARYLAND SPECIAL PROJECT #1: fflE GREENBELT STORY" COMING TO THE GRI.ENBELT ARTS CENTER IN JANUARY. THE PAMPERED CHEF Hosted by Greenbelt Rome & Garden Club will be demonstrating Kitchen tools and creative tips January 9, 7:30 PM Greenbelt Elementary School Multi-media room . RSVP: 345-8584 - ( ~ Page6 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 2, 1997 Thursday, January 2, 1997 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page7 Save More All Sale' Prices Effective Wit Double Monday, January 6th thru Value On Sunday, January 12th Manufacturers 1997 Coupons Nol Respo sib!e for P · er Erro'.'S 01.iantity Rig ts Reserved See Store For Details CLIP & SAVE UAL/ 99c: WITH THESE sz19 Star l<ist Cottonelle White CO-OP SUPER Fresh Extra Lean Chunk Light Bathroom COUPONS Ground Tuna Tissue Sunl<ist r------------..., Sirloin - 49c6 o:z . 4 Roll Pk. Navel lb. or- Round Hi Ori Betty Crocl<er Oranges 4 Lb. Bag II IN-AD COUPON VALID-1/6-1112 MRV 150 II Paper Cake Mix REDEEM ONLY AT GREENBELT CO-OP Buy 1 · Towels Asst. Varieties I LA CHOY 1 78 Sheet Roll 18 oz. min. 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(lfJ I J9t CBaolnsdaimti o&n ePrr otein 1 59 o9z. -Cr-ac-ker-s -----=1-=2...:.0 :.~:Z;..i· I:I, NFRIBOLZEETNS II Honey. Chocolate9 96c.2 oz . Pink Salmon 7.5 oz. Bar Soap s318 p•k. I GCLOULSDTEENR SG-1R7A.ZHSA oMz-.1 3 oz~. I Vintage 9 1602 1 szz9 I OATMEAL· RAISIN CRISP-19.25 oz. I FFrreesnhc Bha kBerde ad Loaf SCRFSqeuoourbaonvrbeidtne -a 'or Si rS:Mn tCaeoavylireridnsra d gere $2.8 Ot.-3 Ot. WASlel alFttlzeaevrosrr s 1 liter LI -CWC-o1iuhOp To-hni sl lRCe-rorusp,No- Lnim &it- $ 17.P 5e-0r MCu,n-s. tPomu-recrh. aVs-aef.id E 1-x1c6lu-1d/-·1in 2g -.J,I VRReiengdie nWga airn e 12 oz LS0B.2ha.trr: b:e-adrad'se d • 6 o CRMahaiencebaosrweo n Di i&nn ers 12- p-k. IL ---Wit-h Th- s Co-uGPpE.oON-n. .& BMO$. IL7XLL. 5aS5im08, 9iCMt, :1iOYn-P. O fPecRruE K:C~Mc FhuIAasNts oG'e7m., 4 ,eEP0rxS c5Clu · 0d1:3'n"4g' , Coupon l'ems. ....... .JI Page8 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 2, 1997 ..... Boys and Girls Club POLICE BLOTTER , Ties up 1996 Year An awards ceremony for the . . . . cheerleading, football and fall by Based on Information Released th;' Greenbelt soccer programs of the Greenbelt Boys & Girls Club Police Department was held on Sunday, November A citizen reported being the 24 at the Greenbelt Youth Cen Hotline on Drugs victim of a strong arm robbery ter. Among those honored were in the Beltway Plaza on Satur The Greenbelt Police De the following: day, December 21, at 7:40 p.m. partment needs the help of resi The 14 and Under competi The victim advised that he was dents. Any citizen with infor tion squad, who won first place getting out of his vehicle and mation about possible drug ac in their division in the annual was approached by a man, who Prince George's County tivity in the city is encouraged demanded money. The victim to call the Greenbelt Narcotics Cheerleading Competition on gave the man his "fanny pack" Hot Line at 507-6524. Callers Sunday, November 17 at Cole and the suspect fled on foot to may remain anonymous. Field House, College Park. The ward the area of Breezewood team also placed third in the Drive and Cherrywood Lane. A disorderly person was re Frederick Douglass Competition The man is described as a ported on Saturday, December held on Saturday, November 23 LoJack technician installs tracking system in Greenbelt Police black male in his early 20's, 6' 21, at 7:45 p.m. at the Beltway at Frederick Douglass High cruiser. 1" in height, 140 to 150 pounds Plaza. Responding officers School, Upper Marlboro. in weight, wearing a black knit found the subject and observed Squad members are: Tiffany Police Vehicles Get LoJack Car System hat and a dark "puffy" style him shouting profanities, caus Atkinson, Connie Bailey, coat. ing onlookers to gather. A 20 Kristin Floyd,· Charlene The City of Greenbelt has tacts the police. Police then On Sunday evening, Decem year old non-resident male was Gerring, Jessica House, Meghan followed the lead of the State activate the transmitter in ber 22, a disorderly man at arrested for disorderly conduct. Lloyd, Glenna Small, Vanessa of Maryland, Prince George's stalled in the vehicle. Patrol Roosevelt Center was reported He was released under citation U goal a,· Alexis Williamson County and several other lo cars equipped with police to nave approached a group of pending trial. Sanders and Jennifer Willis. cal municipalities by joining tracking computers are alerted juveniles, yelling and attempt At 11 :55 p.m. on the same The coach is Ava Ramey. Team forces with the LoJack Auto when an active transmitter is ing to start a fight. After hav day, a citizen reported being a parents are Tammy House and Recovery Network. Three in their area. Police can ing been asked to leave by a victim of a pickpocket at the Julie Sanders. LoJ ack tracking systems were track and recover the stolen police officer, the man, a 34 AMC 8 Theaters, 6000 The 10 and Under recently installed in Greenbelt vehicle, and apprehend the year old resident male, returned Greenbelt Road. The victim's Cheerleading Porn Porn squad, Police vehicles at no charge. suspects. a short time later and was ar cellular telephone was removed which won second place in the LoJack is an auto theft recov The Greenbelt Police are rested and charged with tres from his jacket. Prince George's County ery system operated by police excited to participate in this passing. He was released on On Friday, December 20, a Cheerleading Competition and that allows them to turn on a program. LoJack's own track citation. wallet was taken from an unat third place in the Frederick LoJack transmitter in a stolen ing vehicles have already On Friday, December 20, a tended purse in an office in the Douglass Competition. Squad car. Using the LoJack, police tracked several stolen vehicles trespasser was reported at 7500 block of Greenway Center members are: Cheri Bailey, have an arrest record that is to Prince George's County. Beltway Plaza Mall, 6000 Drive. Kimberly Carey, Rebecca five times the national aver Now, with the police Greenbelt Road. The suspect At 2:45 p.m. that day, a theft Fletcher, Elizabeth Glenn, age for stolen cars. department's cooperation, the had previously been banned was reported at a doctor's of Stephanie Holland, Deysha The partnership between number of recoveries is ex from the Mall. A Greenbelt fice in the 7500 block of Keith, Lisa McBride, Yonique the police and LoJack will pected to grow. resident was arrested and Greenway Center Drive. Surgi McCalla, Cassie Schlosser, Jes serve as a major deterrent to charged with trespass. She was cal tools and camera equipment sica Teets, Brittany Westover car theft, as it is impossible Winter Tree Hike released on citation pending were taken. and Candice Windsor. Com to tell which cars are trial. Burglaries missioner and Coach is Marion At Patuxent Refuge equipped wi h the system. Also on December 20, at On Saturday, December 21, a Holland and the student assis Because of this, car thieves "Winter Tree Hike" is an af 11 :32 p.m., an officer re burglary was reported at a busi tant is Rachel Petty. will now be exposed to a ter-school program for children sponded to a report of a domes ness in the 100 block of The Nine and Under Soccer higher risk of arrest. ages 8 to 12 at Patuxent Re tic argument taking place in the Centerway. On Monday, De team, coached by Ricardo LoJack guarantees that cars search Refuge, Thursday, Jan. parking lot of the Beltway cember 23, a burglary was re Decca, which won their county equipped with the system will 9, from 4 to 5 p.m. Children Plaza. While investigating the ported at a residence in the division title. Members of the be recovered within 24 hours. should dress for being outdoors. incident, two of the participants 6200 block of Springhill Court. team are: Kevin Bailey, Greg When a vehicle equipped with The program is free and ad became disorderly causing a The method of entry is un Bistany, Colin Callahan, the LoJack system is stolen, vance registration is required. crowd of onlookers to gather. known. Two televisions were Michael Carey, Jesse Crowley, the owner immediately con- Call 410/674-3304. Two 17 year old nonresident taken. Another burglary was Marco Decca, Dante DoMer, youths were arrested and re reported that day in the 9000 Shane Fendlay, Tony Fendlay, leased to their parents pending block of Breezewood Terrace Jessica Foster, Nathaniel Glenn, action by the Juvenile Justice where clothing and a watch Patrick Hindsley, Trevor Lyons, System. were taken; the method of entry Andrew McLaughlin, Brett REALTY 1 carpeting. Huge 11 x17 MBR. Updated full bath has appealing wallpaper. Bright kitchen has unknown. Rodman, Jessica Shaffer and stacking W/0. FREE GARAGE! $742 monthly On Monday, December 23, a Samuel Withers. 982-0044 $59,900 plus $3,000 in closing help! Substation-East burglary was r-eported at a resi Special Awards LOWER LEVEL END! 1B R with huge comer yard! dence in the 2 Court of Re The Boys and Girls Club Modem interior with fresh paint & neutral carpet The new Greenbelt Police search Road. Entry was gained Adult Male Volunteer of the Open kitchen with big breakfast bar. Separat~ substation phone number is 'MAKE ME AN OFFER • Single family home in laundry room. $436 monthly $26,900 by cutting open a screen and Year is Jesse Jones, and the Adelphi has 4BR's & 2BA's. Cape Cod design. 474-4992. This number is for breaking out the window. Jew Adult Female Volunteer of the Screen porch overlooks big yard with azaleas, 3BR BLOCK ENO U_NIT! Highly desirable large non-emergency calls only. elry was taken. Year is Annette Gonzalez. The trees & flowers. Brick fireplace, eat-in kitchen, comer lot Low maintenance vinyl siding. Great The substation may not be full basement, rec room, laundry and workshop. location is within walking distance to the center staffed 24 hours per day, but Vandalisms to, thefts from, Boy of the Year is Pete $912 monthly $134,900 Updated kitchen & bath. Tastefully decorated: and attempted thefts from ve Campbell; the Girl of the Year Separate dining room. $821 monthly $59,900 there is an answering ma BRICK 3B plex in Templeton Knolls is in hicles were reported in the fol is Connie Bailey. These four fabulou · ·on ov ed itchen. THE LOWEST PRICED 3BR! Country decor and chine. Emergency police lowing areas: Greenbelt Road, individuals will be honored at Fresh white wa men! clear view . kitchen.. Open stairway wall. crealglsu lsahro uelmd ebreg ednirceyc tendu mtob tehre, Hanover Parkway, Greenbelt the Prince George's County wGionrdgoe ous yF , fro and ,b ack de , ig stocr armge. aEnndla rhgaesd adi ncieniglin gar efaa nI.s sDeepcaoraratetidv eb yw oao hda lbf ewaamll 474-5454. L.- Metro Drive (2 incidents), and' Awards Ceremony in 1997. shed & landscaping. $676 monthly $99,900 ceiling and custom honeycomb blinds. $600 Springhill Lane. The club's 1997 budget was monthly Closing help available! $39,900 JUST LISTED Greenbriar condominium. passed at the December board Desirable top floor. 2BR with a real separate JUST LISTED 3BR home is in top condition meeting. Officers for the 1997 DEN! Upgraded den has a custom built-in thru-out Modem Ikea kitchen with ceramic tile Patuxent Prog ams For January Board of Directors were elected sshtaetilovinn.g Aulmniot stw aisth m upcohte nsptiaalc e foars aa 3 BcRo.m p2u ftuelrl floorin$g6. 71L omveolny thlolyca tion back$s4 9to, 9w9o0o ded area · on December 19: President baths, breakfast room, separate dining area and JUST ADD FURNITURE Fenced backyard with January programs ir the Bird Walk for ages 16 and Margo Datcher; Vice President' huge living room. $800 monthly $77,900. full-si w o in Patuxent Research Refuge-North older on January I 4 and 18 James Green; Secretary, Mario~ GREENBELTTOWNHOMES nlarg area Tract Visitor Contact Station are, from 9:30 -11:30 a.m. Partici- Holland; Treasurer, Jeff Will n · b in NEW LOW PRICE!! BIGGEST CHI EVER! 76 mon 900 as follows: pants should bring binoculars, \iams. Ava Ramey will return Approx. 2000 sqfl of living space. Immense Nature's Detective Hike for field guides and good walking as Past President. living room with fireplace! 4BR's. Master suite Mortgage payments (principal + interest) quoted are to qualified buyers, 10% down payment. conventional 30 ages 8 and older with parent on shoes. There will be several Commissioners for 1997 are: & private full bath with Jacuzzi tub! Huge yr rate of 8%. GreenbeH Townhome payments also January 19, 2-3 p.m. Dress for miles of walking. Baseball - Kelly Ivy, Sr.; Bas- FmRoEdEe mga reaagte-i.n k$it1c0h5e1n miso Ppllhelays inNgOlyW d e$c9o4r,a9t0e0d . include co-op fees. Rates are subject to change. outdoors. All programs are outdoors ketball, Ava Ramey; efu °'"' Our Feathered Friends for and participants should dress Cheerleading, Marion Holland· 3 FINISHED LEVELS! "'""'"' ~ Leonard & Holley w/ den, r , la Main ages 4 to 8 accompanied with a accordingly. Football, James Green; Soccer' level inclu xp livi roo hatt parent on January 12, 10-11 The North Tract Visitor Con- Jeff Williams; Softball, Pa~ bath a lo · and Wallace shared mas e ath. $973 monthly 94,990 a.m. Make a pine cone tact Station is on Bald Eagle Baker. · birdfeeder to take home. Drive (off .route 198 between During the past year, the UPPER LEVEL 1B R home gets tenific sunlight. Refinished hardwood floors, updated tile bath Hide and Seek for ages 5 the Baltimore-Washington Park- 1996 Board of Directors imple with pedestal sink. Pull down stairs to attic and and older with parent on Janu- way and Rt. 32). Advance reg- mented the Family Involvement separate laundry room. $399 monthly $22,990 ary 12 and 25, 2-3 p.m. Learn istration is required for all pro- ~rogram, All Sports Registra BREATH 2BR is nesfled against how animals use camouflage grams, which are free, as space t10n, and the Coach, Team, the woo1<J!lllll1111111,.,..~, om Big dining for protection. is limited. For information or Player, and Volunteer Incentive area. mod he country :(it decor. $39,900 Owl Prowl for ages 8 and registration, call 410-674-3304. prpgi:arn. <:;lpb Bylaws were older with parent--on. Ja-n-uHT-y .- -'fDD.410-674-.:402-:5-: _.-_. .-- · .. -_. _. .-also-,1,1-pd~ted-and-passed-hy..the 2BR BLOCK home says •move right in'. Freshly 19, 5-7 p.m. club membership. painted intertor and brand new wan to wall oHrIA,1L 11I1O1H1I1I,I Thursday, January 2, 1997 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page9 Cafe Tzedakah Youth Chorus: (left to right) back row - Jane Schwartz, Daniel Schwartz, Robin Brooks, David Lemus, Rebecca Lemus, Ariela Haber. Front row -Alana Grife, Michaela Haber, Dina Goldberg-Strassler, Ethan Cowan. Dn.McCarl McCarl Stars of the Future At Cafe Tzedakah McCarl &McCarl by Judy Goldberg-Strassler trumpet; Robin Brooks and A magician, musicians, sing Rachel Oresky sang; and 28 Ridge Road ers, comedian, dancers, and Rebecca Lemus and Andrew Greenbel(t3, 0M1a)r 4y7la4n-4d1 24047 70--0717 December 1996 gymnasts brought cheers of Shansby played duets of "bravo" and loud applause at Klezmer tunes. Dear Friends and Family, Mishkan Torah Synagogue's Miriam Lemus and Ari It is with pride and love that we announce the retirement of Dr. Clayton Cafe Tzedakah Saturday night, Goldberg-Strassler did a won McCarl, Sr. from our family dental practice. He and his wife Jane will miss all the December 14. Cafe Tzedakah derful job of emceeing and relationships that have been built over 40 years of practice, but are ready to begin a highlighted the "stars of the fu clowning around as they intro ture." The fun was all to ben duced all of the talented per new phase of life together. efit the less fortunate. The ad formers. Sheila Lemus orga It is difficult to measure a man's professional life just in terms of years of service mission of a non-perishable nized the children into an excit and accolades, but we feel it would be appropriate to mention a few. Spanning the food item was collected for the ing program. The Cafe years from being a Greenbelt youth who met Eleanor Roosevelt, to devoted Whitman-Walker Clinic. The Tzedakah Youth Chorus made grandfather, he has been dedicated to various forms of public service. basket for contributions passed their rousing debut to open and Clayton Sr. graduated from the University of Maryland in 1952 and the around a intermission close the evening. Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1956. He then joined his brother and benefitted Yachad, a local Jew father in dental practice in Greenbelt. Beginning in 1980, he welcomed his ish organization involved in the housing of the homeless. daughter Sally, his sons Clayton Jr., and Jay, and his nephew David into the dental The young performers were practice. as follows. Michaela and His forty years of dentistry have been marked by a commitment to service. He Ariela Haber played violins; has been the President of the University of Maryland Alumni Association, the multi-talented Ethan Cowan told Maryland State Dental Association, and various other professional groups and jokes and played the recorder; Dena Kohn and Dina Goldberg organizations. His career accomplishments-have been recognized by his peers. He Strassler played recorder; Sandy was the recipient of the lifetime achievement award by the Southern Maryland Blackman, Stephen Brenner, Dental Society and was elected to the American College of Dentists and to the Daniel Schwartz, David Lemus, International College of Dentists. Joel Oresky, and Evey Perhaps more telling are the many volunteer Silverstein played piano; Jane Schwartz played the ·flute; positions he has held through the years: organizing Alana and Shira Grife displayed the Fathers' Show at the elementary school fair; Olympian talent in their gym singing in a Barber shop Quartet at the Junior nastic programs; Eric Shansby High Parents' Follies; having homecoming floats drew oohs and "how'd he do built in his garage; camping out over night with that" with hi_s sleight of hand; the kids for the school "Pig Roast," etc., etc., etc. Jesse Goldberg-Strassler had everyone on their feet with his You could always tell when "Sr." was in the Violinist: Michaela Haber building by the laughter from him and his patients at the end of his hallway. How many people can say they enjoyed coming to work for forty years? He can. The laughter will continue as Jane and Clayton are off together to fun destinations. When at home, they'll be busy with their many projects, activities and nine grandchildren. The "younger generation" looks forward to providing Clayton Sr. 's personal patients with the Clayton and Jane same care and attention he did. Without you, the Riding off into the sunset! patients, none of this is possible. We wanted to share with you our fond memories as we thank a wonderful person for an outstanding professional career. Sincerely, Clayton McCarl, Jr., DDS Jay McCarl, DDS Sally McCarl Moore, RDH David McCarl, DDS for our New Patients Onl O 1.., .omple, hi Polishing &.. Cleaning and ,1ing. In udes n $20 rays on day of exa- ti atlor Good on'~ after Complimentary Initial with cpupon. Valµe up to ~" ,, ."'00. "Cafe _Tzeda.kan JiighHghts YoJ.Jng Performers" Clarinetis~s: An- drew.;$ilans)?y'; !re~~~oa: Ler:nu~. . : . , ' . . : • J • J • J I._. J,..♦•• ,. .' 9• ~.~.'J. ... .. . • • ~ .. r "' Page 10 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW January 2, 1997 Holbert's Youth Exchange Needs Families CLASSIFIED Home Imp. Youth Exchange Service Inc. This service will match the (YES), a non-profit organization, students with host families and Carpentry Painting 1s looking for volunteer host schools. The students are from Remodeling Repairs families for the many students 15 to 18 years of age and DAYCARE RATES M.H.I.C. 25916 from other countries waiting to communicate well in English. be "adopted" for the upcoming They are expected to act as part CHILD CARE. Licensed mother to CLASSIFIED: $2.50 mini Call Jack 345-911 7 give loving care to your 2+ year-old mum for ten words. 15¢ each ad second semester and school year. of the family and share in each child in my Berwyn Heights home. ditional word. No charge for list other's culture. Host families 301/345-3289. ing items that are found. Submit Home 8 Business ~ ~ NEEDED ~ , receive a small tax deductible ad with payment to the News Re Improvements LEGAL SECRETARY/PARALEGAL benefit per month. FOR RENT view office by 10 p.m. Tuesday, Interested families may call or to the News Review drop box (jreenbelt .Caw 'firm seeks applicant with 15 WISLER CONSTRUCTION wpm typing, legal/collections experience YES at 1-800-848-2121, ext. 23. FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM APART in the Greenbelt Co-op grocery helpful, Dictaphone, Wore/ Pe1ect expertise. MENT available for sublet - 3 or 6 store before 7 p.m. Tuesday, or Drywall• Painting• Carpentry anc/ gooc/ organizational skills. Excellent months. Free cable. Convenient to mail to 15 Crescent Road, Suite • Acoustical Ceiling benefits, non-smoking office, great This could be your classified ad. Ten Beltway, NASA, Univ. of MD and 100, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770. • Tile• Etc. Pnv1ronment in which to work, Salary words for $2.50, Each additional word Metro. 301/345-9797. BOXED: $6.00 column inch. negotiable. Please call (301) 474-6700 for licensed • Bonded • Insured is 15 cents. Minimum 1 1/2 inches ($9.00). MHIC #40475 345-1261 more information. ... . EFFICIENCY and one bedroom apart Deadline 10 p.m. Monday. ~~~m~=========iAk!l~E ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖... ments neat center. Call Christine 474- ·Include name, phone no. and lnteresteo m dehvenng 4161 between 9-5, M-F EHO . •:• address with ad copy. Ads not The News Review in the core ♦:♦ considered accepted until pub AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS WANTED. ♦:♦ of Greenbelt? ♦:♦ MERCHANDISE lished. ♦:♦ •!• Evening t/th water classes. $12-$15/hr. ♦:♦ Call ♦:♦ SUNRIDER HERBAL NUTRI Interview and experience required. ♦:♦ David Stein ♦:♦ TIONAL PRODUCTS. To improve GUITAR Lessons - Scales, chords, •:• 899-4800 your health, call 301/345-6324. theory, reading. Full-time instructor. GREENBELT AQUATIC AND FITNESS ♦:♦ ♦:♦ Leave name, address and ♦:♦ SERVICES 937-8370. CENTER.(301) 397-2204 EOE ♦:♦ •!• •!• phone number. When a •!• HOUSECLEANING-I have Greenbelt CVAICLED-WMEoLstL m'Sa kAesP rPeLpIaAireNdC.CEa llS aEfRte r route in your area opens up, refs. of 3 years. Weekly, bi-weekly, ♦:♦ ♦:♦ 5 p.m. 840-8043. •!• you will be called. monthly, $45 to $55 -Melody (Glenn •!• Dale) 805-9676. HOME MOVIES Slides, Pictures trans •:• •:• •!• •:• •:• •:• •:• •!• ♦:♦ ♦:♦ •!• •!• •!• ♦:♦ GAscH's """========================:1. ferred to VHS, Tape Repair. HLM Pro FUNERAL HoME $200.00 OFF 'I ductions, Inc. 301-474-6748. • Family Owned & Operated Since 1859, FIRST MONTH'S RENT with a tr~dition of Honesty, Caring, Compassion, Pleasant and Quality Service Srrin9ull Lake ..~ ]ou,ch Traditional or Non-traditional Funeral Arrangements Memorial Services • Cremation Ceremonies • Pre-Need ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED ~ - Out-of-Town Transportation & Service Arrangements (301) 474-1600 • Facials • Make-~p Design 301-927-6100 GREENBELT • Waxing • Therapeutic Massage F R A N C I/ ;; G ~S i. WITH COUPON EXPIRES 2/28/97 -'1 143 CENTERWAY ~ 345-1849 4739 Baltim~re Ave. ~C-=========================~~- Tuesday thru Thursday: Noon - 8pm Funeral Ho':n!, PA. Hyattsville, MD 20781 Friday and Saturday: 9am - 6pm BELTSVILLE SHELL INC.- We employ 1995-96 PRINCE GEORGE's CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SMALL Bl!SINESS OF THE YE4R 10920 Baltimore Boulevard ' ASE Certified (B3e0lt1s)v 9il3le7,- 2M0a6r6y land 20705 "' Mechanic~s ----, ~ w Crescent Square l!J • Licensed MHIC nI N ~P-ric-e - Bonded #/540 Computerized wheel alignment. Old Greenbelt Club Complete brake service. Electronic engine controls. >ti .__ ________ one bedroom Construction Co., Inc. Fuel injection service. ~ u s Route 1 apartments Maryland State inspection. i~: [ HOME REMODELING SPECIALIST Suspension/shocks/struts. = From $515.00 Timing belts. 3 •Beltsville Warranty required maintenance. §: 5 Shell Vista Mgmt. Co. . Replacement Windows • Siding • Roofmg '° Kelly tires/computer balancing. · .. Repai~s • Florida Rooms • Decks • Painting 24 hour 7 day drop off. !='- 301~982,4636 1 . Kitchens • Additions • Bathrooms Service bays open 8-5 weekdays & 8-3 Saturdays ,i.a ~ -' BRICK - BLOCK - CONCRETE Free Estimates /Town References GREENBELT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION J. Henson "Serving Greenbelt For 30 Years" Services Include: 301/441-1246 PHOTOGRAPH/CS CallDickGehring VISA Traveler Checks 8303 58th Ave. • Berw n Hei hts, MD MOST Money Orders ♦ portraits Share Savings Certificates See Us FoP YouP Share Draft Checking Retirement Account ♦ portfolios ♦ advertising and more .... ♦ commercial photography HoD4B}2 Nee4sf To Join Your Community Credit Union Call: 474-5900 J. Henson 1/illtuµ, 61'""'1J, - i ~ photographer d.·.i.l· A credit union for persons who live or work in Greenbelt. c!:°~eG;;:,~~~~o Serving the community Since 1937. 441-9231 Each account Insured to S 100,000 by NCUA, (301) 474-8922 ·•· .· .• a U.S. Government Agency. . 3 ~ ::,::;; 4 i:~w ~Jw~w~1~~ww,w~ ~w~www~w~wwwwww~wwwww~w~w~ww~~w~wwwwwww~w~I: ~ ~ ~~ ~f~v~:~~ENBELT, ~~~ W 5 P""a~ :e Community Development Inspector: $24,128 ($11.60/hr). 5: full service Salon now offering Knowledge of Housing & Property Maintenance codes, We Steck : working knowledge of construction standards and sediment : Electrologist 5 control regulations, parking laws & regulations, and practice : • Hair Services Oa,er 700 Different Wines : of basic administrative skills. AA Degree w/emphasis in 5 (including hair extension) e 5 l engr/arch./housing, or related degree; or equiv. 2 yrs. • Facials + 225 lmperted and • Nail Care : college level course work and exper. in bldg./housing/civil : • Waxing : construction; or equiv. combination of educ. and exper. Valid : t Demesilc Been • Massage Therapy : MD drivers license. : ~ Si· W 5 • Spa Beauty Treatments WW 55 c::3C 301-345--2360?:::::::> . Open Mon. thru Sat. W 5 : Apply: City of Greenbelt Personnel, 25 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, : Commer<;e Center 9am - llpm : M-F from 8:30 AM-4:00 PM or call (301) 474-1872 for. application. : 771 0 Greenbelt Road. : ~OE _ _ : (corner of Hahover ;!,\!~fl 5555555.HIU555555555•55551U•-•••55555- 55055555-5555• January 2, 1997 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 11 ZEUS ELECTRIC Women's ~ • Former Assistant State's Allvrney " - AoVEKDSING Custom Quality Work YOUR PERSONAL LAWYER ...... Done w/ Pride! Group Therapy VALERIE L. SIEGEL No job too small. * Separation/Divorce A WILLS CASH for your valuables! Jewelry, dia Service work and new homes. D\NI /DUI monds, watches, cameras, tools, guns. We EDITORIAL SERVICES - Profes ALL work done by * Depression/Grieving CONTRACTS buy, sell and loan anything of value. We osinolinnael ecdoitpinyge.d i3t0in1g/3, 4p5-r6o3o2f4re. ading, Master E/,ectrician * Feel better/Enjoy Life PERSOCNOAPLY RINIGJUHRlYS pawn autos.A-I Pawnbrokers 345-0858. Insured Lie. #1142 Pr. Geo. Ginny Hurney icsw SMALL BUSINESSES TOM McANDREW - GREENBELT JfeUsSsiTon RaEl eSdUitMorE. SF a-x sPerrevpicaer eadv abiyla pbrloe . Bee3p0e1r -360212--960979-91 025 -~ 595-5135 301/474-5632 WlNDOWS & PAINTING - Replace 301/345-6324. ment windows and doors and vinyl sid Wall to Wall Carpet ing. Phone 301/474-9434, MHlC 26087. MAILING LISTS - Computer soft ware installation, troubleshooting, da Enterprise Carpets APARTMENTS for RENT GREENBELT DOG TRAINING - Beginners and advanced group les tabase, spreadsheet programs. 301/ Lewis Merritt 441-1266 474-8947. NEW YEAR SPECIAL! sons. Day and evening classes. You All brands & styles at don't have to spend hundreds of$$ for LIGHT MOVING, hauling and odd REASONABLE Prices. Call quality training. 301/345-6999. jobs. Call Quincy, 301/345-5984. for Appointment Anytime. If $100 OFF 1S T 6 MONTHS! no answer, please call back. NEED LOAN PLUS? Refinance/in WANTED TO RENT I'm out selling to your vestment/purchase/education. Great neighbors. Updated 1 BR apts for rent. Ceiling fans, AC & carpet. Storage & rates. Reduce monthly payment up to Single Census Bureau statistician W/0 In bldg. Ideal Greenbelt location; walk to stores. Close to 25-60%. 72-360 hours approval. All loves Old Greenbelt and wants to SORRY! NO CREDIT Metro! $595. Security deposit only $300. credit considered. For information, move there. Wishes to rent quiet co We do not normally extend credit to CALL JEANNIE AT REALTY 1 (301) 982-0044 call Dr. Dickson, 703/84 7-1500 at op townhome for year or two (low advertisers, as we need your money MortgagePrime L.L.C. (9-5, M-F) $600s) before possibly buying. 301/ fast. We love cash and will accept ' 725-8953. checks that don't bounce. DWP WORD PROCESSING -Qual ity, accuracy. Academic and business. 301/277-8474. Traditional Monuments Cremation . WORK AT HOME? Is your business Funerals Service opportunity offer a "Bad Apple"? Donald V. Borgwardt Save $$$ and discover. Write now! Send SASE to Reality, 7529 Greenbelt Funeral Home, P.A. Road, Suite 535, Greenbelt, MD 20770. Family owned and operated 4400 Powder Mill Rd. 441-8699 Potpot-tl"l"i Beltsville, Md. 20705-2751 Pre-Need Counseling Large & Small Jobs All Professional Anonymous Christian (301) 937-1707 By,~ppointment FREE ESTIMATES support for hurting people. -t'~ Windows & Doors Ceramic Tile Questioning your significance? Bath & Kitchens Deck & Siding Cleaning Old Greenbelt Citgo ~ Come and meet with other Painting & Wallpaper Carpentry Christians who combine prayer, scripture, praise and Dave Meadows - Licensed MHIC 12842 Bonded Insured suPERGARo real relationships. Service Manager Thursdays -7:00 to 8:30 P.\1 1M - Call 523-2581 for information. I The Saturn SLl at Greenbelt Baptist Church I Maryland State Inspections Oil Changes, Batteries JoAnn's 301-4 74-0046 Brakes, Shocks, Tires 20 Southway BOOKS Exhausts & Tune-Ups Greenbelt, MD 20770 MD State Lottery M.S.R.P. of the 1997 Saturn SLJ, including automatic transmission, air-conditioning and THE ORGANIZED • Open 24 Hours for Gas and Snacks • AM-FM stereo is $13,765, including preparation and transportation. Tax and tags additional. USED BOOKSTORE .. .. "The moment 10438 Baltimore Ave. · creenbelt Auto & Truck Repair INC.· Beltsville, MD 20705 159 Centerway Road (301) 937-0259 C::reenbelt, Maryland 20770 I walked in 301-982•2582 llf....t-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•.-t.. . ♦.. ". JI A.S.E. :~i COMPUTERS ~~I Master Certified Technicians :~: K & K Computers~~: Certified Emission Repair Technician the door, ' '~ l :~ Beltsville, Maryland ~l A complete service facility equipped to :~ Voice: (301) 595-8638 perform all service requirements, that your 1.! ~. ,; Fax: (301) 595-8639 !-• manufacturer recommends to comply with I felt ► ~ ~ ~ Preventive Maintenance service schedules •,.i! !.1 We sell New & Used systems. !-• & extended warranty programs! Also, :~ We upgrade and repair any~: routine repairs that keep your vehicles ::~i' IBM compatible system with '~ : ..o. perating safely & reliably. • like family." 24 Hr. Turnaround time on ~: •i ••■ most upgrades and repairs. We!-• •►i offer New & Used parts for!-~• ,••; saI e , .m -h ome servi.c e 1· s ava1· 1 . i;"-11 ~l WATCH NFL PLAYOFFS :~ FREE estimates. All Services ' '~ l :~ are warranted. VISA/MC ON THE BIG SCREEN AT ~Iany an owner could tell you about the time a Saturn •t.i! accepte d . '~II li.-.!.-.!._!._.!.-.!._!._.!._.!._!._£'!._.!._!.._!._!._.!._!._!._!._!._.tl technician stayed late (even on a Friday night) just to replace a RED'S TEXAS BBQ windshield wiper motor. Or the time our 24-Hour Roadside House Cleaning Assistance team helped out when they accidentally locked 8950 Annapolis Road their keys -· and on occasion, their tropical fish or 18-month Do you need help with your Lanham, MD house cleaning? Let us help. We (301) 459-4250 old child •· inside their car. So, like most folks, if you're are a husband and wife team wondering what'll happen once you drive off the lot, take it (next to Lanham Ford) working in your area for over seven years with excellent from Yolanda Celestine, business manager and Saturn mmer, Greenbelt refere~ces. AFC GAME OF THE WEEKEND you'll feel like family. Hope to see you soon. We provide weekly, bi-monthly STEELERS and a spring type cleaning. Also vs Now open for service, too. Call for appointment. available are window cleaning Saturn of Bowie and interior painting. PATRIOTS MY MAID is an insured, 12:30 PM -SUNDAY reputable company. Rt. 301 at Rt. 50 • 301-352-3000 Bring this ad and receive your first beverage Call John or Tammy (Next to Rogers Chevrolet) at half-price! Steelers Fans - Wear your Black and A Pohanka Company I for Free estimates at SJ\TlRN. Gold and receive a "Special Bonus"! 'C (301) 262-5151 A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND of CAR