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by ElaiRe Skolnik Frustrated arid angry, the

"Olp;aple'• Galllea-)k.Ye ~uCIIabiattlle·W..·

byMarJ·.W. .

. !llelllbeB of lbe Greenbelt City Council on Monday, !lily 29 voted tl1 ask the United Stales Dep&rf:ment of Agriculture (USDA) to s_lop construcuon of iis planned headquarters compie• aloag the west sick of the CSX Railroad .tracks between the Capital Beltway· and Sunnyside Avenue. This actiori wu,llken (I) after a two hour Manda)' morning meeting called by Coqressman Steny Hoyer, ,.Do brought together federal, -. coul\ly, and Greenbelt and

.'Colleae Park. offiCials •• his of· lii:e lD the U. S. District Court-

June 4, 1996 WU I day lhe seniors at Bleanor Roosevelt High School had tqetcd forward to for mouths, if n.ot years·. It waa .. Graduation Day." That night, o•er 400 gr.aduatei ponied witll. 1 Grad Night celtbration held at the Greenbelt Youth Center and Aquatic Center. In followiD1 up with p\lna for the Olympic games, the llieme far this year's party wu "Go for the Gold. • MedaiJ were awonted and pool• ers and fl•B• from Olympi(:, countries )Yete dilp..,..S •

strOpped inside 1 ~.\.1 bo~lin& ball and beins roll_. ,dowtl a · room-sized ll1le .ad:.~-'nJ ·

. iMo &IIIII bowfiB&· ph7 · yua imqine beiq, a pili · . . &irl dOBDial I padded ~•· . ·-

. bOuae, ~ (2) after a two-hour hnled discuasiort. between Counc:il and USDA officials and con·

· :SuJtiD.ts at council's regular meetiOS on Monday night.

Both a.t the early morning meeting and in a letter written by Hoyer .immediately afterward, the Congres!>man asserted that "a numbeJ of important questions remained unan-swered." In his letter to

~=Up wiQa 19M'• ~~~~~·is~;::~":~ ~~rre~:~i f~r .~ · ·-• .. cttLea .. · !~;.r::!,~~'::"y;·::.:::

, · ·. · ·,. ·· ·· .... ,,· ' • · · ., · , a wrinen report addn:ssing con-. ·~~y J~ ~ cern• that tho city council has

. . Ton yoan.qci btl the Friday Recently retired from. the consia~ently raised. ovonios ~ t.a1oqr·Day.woekoncl. Nations! .Security Ailmioiotra- Hoyer asked: I<J86, .David W. Lanpl' wa• tiori after 3f year.; Lanse is -. What are the coils and na.t Qn!c8l!elt:a· Outllaftdins stiH adjultfll& to .lit; wltbout bencfrts aaociated with attemaCit,..:·. \VIIUe ·• -oun~- ·work, .but finds lle.kceps u tin• such as uoing WMATA MeniolJhe'~· CitiZia. busy u ever Wilh ~ jand at tbe Greenbelt Metro ~ ~ -~ ~- tQ clren, ., .... alo&ical· te~earch.. !katlon 9" pun:huing a private lillf recipieilt, Lat!JC ihougbt benne' ~ Ali<I·IIPel. ·lie oiiO a.ear the Station? tbere wu a chance of his being continues to be intereotcd in ' •. Will there be a signifJUnl named for the honor. and was volunt~r _work and •~peelS I<> ~uffcr of trees separating .the

. • sdmew~ai prepared for that comm•.t h1mself to some .n.c~. pro~tJrom Sunnyside Road? tvtntu'alily. Ho.waver, be wu tasks once he gets settled'" as a ~ \vbo. wilt be responsibtC stunned to find his pan:nu, Fred retiree. for the road improvements anc1 and Leila Lan~ of Min~po· "'No one who has received why wete tbe chosen improVe· lis, si.Ulng in Che audience to this award has retired from vol· meats selected? •hare lbe tnomenl wilh ·him. unteer service afterwards,'' he - What type of wetland per•

He was also surprised by the noted. Lanae's post-award. ef· mit will be obtained, how mony appearance ,of many commillec forts for Greenbelt include hi• acre• will be lost _.,d how will rru:mbcrs fiom throughout the support for bUilding a new •I· they be mitigated? state who had worked with him cmentary school and the city's • What are th~ specilic llcps on- the successful campaign to selling of bonds to refarbis.h tbat will be implemented tO en~ have state~ insured· funds paid Center School to become a courage use of the Metro tad int,o failed savings "and loans re~ mWti-generational community odlenrise minimize traffic? turned to their depositors, one center. Hoyer also instru~ted

Pledsing to he alcohol anol drug free, over two-thirds of the graduatin& class partied and munched all nisht. Grad ni8l!t parties ba.vc become popular party alternative& (or many graduating senion thr<~uahout the area and Ibis party is the fourth that bu been planned and carried· out by ERHS par' ents. Greeobelter Rena Hull was the chair of this year's committee.

Actlvllies The YOuth Center was

crarp.med with aames and activities. includin1 Nunan bowling, SIMDO wrestHila, Jladiator wrestling, Velcro wan climbinJ, a money machine. swinimin&. and volley ball. A DJ played the .graduates • favorite hits. Ill a repeat performance, ERRS tea~her Andrea Henderson wai a fortune teller. . She wos so bust .that it is rumored that 110m• students had 10 n:turn to scbool the """t. day to Jel their fortunes told. Anotbar ERRS teacher, James Humphreys, began the ni&ht u , ronu ... teller buV,anduata<l' to ociach the .surild wreiden: Medall w~re awatded for some of the Jllnes and, by nlpt•o · ead, every Sill· dent had received 1 Jift. "Go for. the Gold" wu al110 an apPropriate'thellte for tilil Olympic ye.r .......... since yellow was thelt>clttll color.

for Greenbelleri. who were not at the party, here are a few tidbits: CaB you piCmre bi:iDJ

of the volunteer efforts whi<h ·set Up Award J'roaram Townsend and his Jtaff to earned him the award. Lange was actiYe with.the maintain open communiutipns-.

Looking bilck on those times, with the City of Greenbelt, the Lange feels. that the significance "Ito 110 triHI lias,..,., City of Colle&• Park, and other of the r=gnition he received ,., 111111'1,. irJIJtN concerned parties. AI the ear• wa1 that it came from a very .__....._.. __,_. • lie.r meeting he · unusual community. "A peal u,_ -· --. USDA's roopoRJIOI u deal of the preJiiae of the ~ W. ,., Jo the meantime, fward C01'RCI from: the town that lOr Robert Manzi will 'bestows. it." Lanse said. "Pan Gn:cnball La!Jor Dajr festival ioa.ink> legal ·of this is lhat the City hu such for over 20 yean. While Nrv· .the USDA a tar&• number of volunteers ing as the fellival commi~'s also stall to

·that to receive the awird truly vice-chair, he put lopcber the on road plans prepared by is an honor." proceas for chooliD& -" year State Highway AdminillnlloD,

Now. a resideqt of Lanham, a person active ill COIIUiltlllity and the County l>epMimeiii:Of . Lange continueo to keep in ser¥ice to be named Oulltlllit· Public Worb and Tl'lillparta-· · toucll with .the soingo-on in ing Citizen. "Kalharine Keene tion. A motion paned llllllni· · Greenbelt. Althoagh he is DOl first ••nested the idea," he mously. (Councilmem"" Ed-.'. cam:ntly involved 'with city vot-' said. "SbO felt that it WOIIId be ward Puten• was absent from unteer werk, his wife, Sandra, better for the feltival to aive- lhb·evonlng meeting. rean<eriaa . 1987 Outstandins Citizen, re- recopition to an outstaDdinJ from hip surgery.) · mains aeti~ as p'tesident of the ~itizen tlwt 10 hive 1 ft!llival (A full n:port on the USDA · Friends of th.e Grun:t>elt Mu- queen.• Lingo felt ber idta for diiCIIIsion at the COIIIICi1 _.. sc•m aild u' 1 contributor to n:cognizing Olltllllldina cillt.ns inJ will be printed in ·next tlris paper. · See OUTSTANDING,., week's News Review.)

Wftlt!er outfit made fill' a f · '--.~ man. and lryi .. 10 fipt ttn • - . . .·.; paMDt? · What about ·keepilll, . -~ yooir "-'-e Oft I 1., .... willie it is pitcbinl .haclr. IIIII fortll? 0r jtlmpllls r- flnt up aa1inat a wall. and II'Jilll 10 . bold on witb hands. and leaa cooerod ·with Yelc:ro? Y011 needed to he tbs"'· Of OOlltlll; Dr. Gerl1d lloaniWt, PI'IKipil, EII.HS, w11 tllen: for moat of the puty, eiJina sludoats btl' and chaUiDJ widl parenll,

"Hu the 110at balch nf pizza arrived yet?" That WU a CCIII·

stant quution duriDI the niiJtt. Pizza wu a tllliD food source. but mounds or fnrits and "'1'. elal>les. cookiea, caltei, etc. diJappean:d u the boun licw bY· Breakfast, in tho early a.ft!., conoilled of douahnuts, rolls, and juice.

Comt11anlty ERort For thO fourth year, the aJc:o.

hoi and dnol- free e•ent llu

- oitt~ by tho a-lliolt communi!)' aitcl Ill buslneoies. Much of Ill COIItiMed ...-.. i• due to tho npport of the City of Greenbelt, its Ci.ty Coullc:il and ftiiiiiPiliCIII. 1lle City .UOW. the Orad Nipt eel• clnlloD to - tbe Youtlt C.· tei..tlhe~C... •1ft. addition, R-ation Dir~or· Hank lrviD& and bil Iliff -- . ben worbd with tile lllllllillltleo . throuJbaot lhe year. knlllfer Elkonoll wll tbc Recreation Iliff lim- witll the~ and stDoothed the way. 111 114-dition, all the Rec llaff 11111111-ben, iticlwlina pool stltff, lind fuU-time aa.d pan-liaM .-r-· no! were pivotal players in maklnsthe pany a success. Beverly Pilau _ alid her Greenbelt Cable.llaff ·partioi· paled, video lapin& the JllltY · and interviewlna. JIITIJi8J H•

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, -T II£WS IIEVIEW

City's Code Enforcement Hailed in MML JoUI'Dal

Red Cross Director~ To Retirement ia Greelabelt

MNCPPC Web Site The Moryilnd-Nalional Capital

Park and Planlling Commission, Department .of l'lub and Rec .. -ation (W;NCPPC}. Prince George's County has a new "home page" on the Internet's World Wide Web.

The Apnl i!>sue of Municipal \br)IJnd, the monthly publication of the ~aryland Mumcipal Lt'Jk!UC. fe:atures an article co:lllth~ned h1, Greenbeh's Ma\or :\nto1nette- \1. Bram and C1ty ~1.H1J_I;t'r DJmd G. Hobbs relat-

to the JnttJat1on of code c:-n~·'fd:rncnt hy the Cit) of I .r, :~1ht'lt The article ~.:on tend~

111.tt .t L\ 1mportant for munJlli'·dJtle~ to get actn·cly invoh.eJ 1:. ~1nk l'nfor.:ernent hccau~e t 11·~1r lutur•: Jcpend.~ upon 11

In l Y.'J l Jt a o;trategJc pLu::;-1111\Q retr.:o.1t. the Greenbelt Ctt) i <IU!li.:d Jdupted the goal ol as, 1111111).! re~ponsJbd•ty tor Lode ~·nt<H<..erncnt 1no;tead of commu-

tu rei) on Pnm;e George\ Jt was not until Janu

c~r~ I, l99J. that the program LJme to ILk howe,.er AllowIng plenty of ttme to set up the rrogram was needed, accordmg tn the artu.:Je, m order to permit th<: council to discuss the new dtre<..IJOn fully in public meet-1'1~~ anJ to allow time for pubIlL. hr.:anngs. code revtew and .!Jopt1on and the h1ring and tr.un1ng of staff. The city also needed to develop forms and rrocedureo; and set up an apre.!.l~ body to review challenged L'ntorcement actions.

The program is entirely suppurred from inspectiofl fees, Br.1m a.nd Hobbs state. The S22S,OOO program is funded by .m $H m~pecllon fee per un11. l11 nrder to avoid confusion, the .o)unt~ code was adopted verbattm by the o:ay. "There was no ne-ed for more law, only for !)tncter local enforcement of e.lll,tlng law," the article advises :~IL' MunrL·rf'Jl LeJgue readers.

( 'hallenge and Opportunity Gn:enhelt ~~ both challenged

.rnd offered opportunity by th lllcll!un. accordmg to the arudt" The city is challenged by thl' urbanwng trends and influL'nct"s coming out of a very l.uge city (Washington) and the nearby older. previOusly more rural, quiet Prince George's

~ Coun_ty communities; by heavy tra.ffrc congestion, an aging housmg stock, increasing housIng density, development pres'ures. and fear of crime and ethnrc diversity.

The opportunity, on the other hJnd, 1s presented by the city's J..c~ loc.ltton near two major citlt.'' Jnd at the intersection of rn.t;or hrghways, as well as by th being at the terminus of a ~1ETRO l1ne. Also having \uch "marvelous facilities" as the Un1verstty of Maryland to th<: ""est, the Beltsville AgriculluLll Research Center to the north, the Goddard Space Aight Center to the east and Greenbelt Regional Park to the o;outh benefits the city's locatron.

The arttcle advises that Greenbelt sees an active, stron-g 'ode-tnforcement prOgram protectmg the current community. 1nvestment and lending great promise to future investme.nt. ""The better looking community .!,!i.,es more confidence to its current restdents, indicating the gtnernment is in charge here," Bram and Hobbs wrote.

The authors advise other munlcrpal off1cials who want to ~tart up a c6de enforcement program to use a frimdly aprroach in all communications wrth residents, taxpayers. even though they may be on the re· cetvit:tg end of an H.totcement

action and to proceed l:.tLJ

tJOusly in the beginning, allov.ing plenty of time to set up the program and to aell the program by appealing to the economic ~elf-1ntere'1 of homeowner,. They ahr1 reu•mmenrl bemg fnm \l.tt!~ ptdttJLJI!y conncctl'd owner' t1r jl(J\1.

er!ul develop<:r~ v.hn 1'-J.:J! th..: 'IIJtU'> quo Don't u~1Jnc,lr m.1te the communtty relll\ l ,r ment tmp..tl"l th.rt a ""·:II

Jgcd code en!orcem<:!lt t'r·>cu:~l can have un the prt\ J!e \I!L1or the artn:k contmue\,

The t\I."O crt;. oftrc1ah Lite J>

an example ot the Jailer. J. --1'<

untt apartment comple\ 1!JJt h.t> started to turn .uound tr,•rn th

hi:-,toncal"ly trouble..,ome p.r,t The unrts have been p.11nted

double glaLed '-"Indo""' rnstalled throughout and nther code-requtred repaiT~ made:. Upgraded appl1ance~ Jre he1ng phased in. The author~ hel1e"e tl)r owners now recogn11e the economic value of putung money back into the proper!~ to keep Jl well mamtamed J.nd .. utracuve.

Juried Exhibition cans for Artists

Artists, 18 years and older. liv1ng, working or gorn.!' to school in Pnnce George·~

County, are rnvited to enter ''The 8th Annual PTlnce George's County Juried ExhthLtiOR"

All medtJ. are ac...-epl.tl>le There is no fee to l!!nter. Entrloo.l Wi\l" be j.DrtCd by ,Samu,.t! Hot, dean of the (or-.-Ur.!1. School of An. WashingtPn, D C. and orgamzer of ARTIS fES '96. Awards include $600 1n cash prizes, as well as pur..:ha,e and solo exhibition .J.,.,Jrd, The juried exhibition v.rll tour the metropolitan area

Deadline for entne" r' hl

day, September 6. For .111 entr;. form and more informat10n. -.·Jll 301-454-1461 or 301-454~1•'"· ITY 301-454-1472.

The Prince George\ Cnunt;. Juried Exhibition is a progurn of the Maryland-NationJ.I Ctpr· tal .Park and Planning Comm1' sian. Prince George\ Cnunt~. Cultural and Heritage D1" 1'1'1n

by Millie O'Dea Sylvia L Lew1s of Ganlenway

retired from the Pnnce George's County Chapter of the American Red Cross late last vear after 18 years as Executive Director and a total of 27 year~ of ~er.·ICe. She began her career ""1th Red Cross m 1968 as You!h D1rt:ctor, a pmt that put her in ... h.trge of youth volunteers and proJL''dS in schools throughout Prrnce George's County. In 14~- ~he began her tenure as Exe ... uttve Diret:tor. About the Amencan Red Cross, Lewis says: '"The Red Cross tnes to"help prevent, prepare for and respond ID emergencies."

The Early Years Born and r,uo;ed in London,

England, Lewi~ was trained as a social worker. After her graduation from college, she looked for new horizons. Being a woman ""ith "a spirit of adventure," she came to the U.S. by ship in 1956 as a mother's helper to an Indianapolis family The family paid for her one-way ticket, for which she made the commitment to remain "-lth them for one Y.ear. She cared for three small girls, cooked and cleaned. Lewis considered herself very lucky. ..The··-famtly was delightful," she reports. and she stayed with them for 18 months.

While singing in a choir at the Unitanan ChLJrch m Indianapolis, she mt•t Jntl married Robert J. Lewt~ m 1959. Ordained as a Cn1r.man minister he later wH tr.l~,ferred to a church in Hagcr-aown, where he W'll1 as~tgnLed to a Ftll&w· ~hir The;. li\·cd in Hagentown fN ·wo \C"ars. where their first d .. l. Ja~et. \lias born. In I-961 B ., "-J" transferred to the H , <:r Ro:.~d Unitarian Church in h thc,.da There their second

: lJ. Drc\-1. was bOrn and there -.,-,~\IJ lt\ed seven years as a

"' 1\il'r\ ~,qfe.

l'he \f1n·e to Greenbelt In I ':l6S BGb began work. on

h1, PhD Jnd Sylvia decided it .h t1m<: for her to go to work.

Dt'..:td1n~ they needed to move, the~ J,.,lked For a good place lor thl' ..:lu!drcn to grow up. Th.1t v. J' \\hen they discovered

>P======:zl I:tnu::n:u:t::::nn:t::mcc:z:c==~ ~ (;,,.,.niJPlJ Labor Day ~ Ft•Mir·al Committee, Inc.

NOMINAnON FOR GllEENIIELT'S OUTSTANDING CITIZEN

SUbmit this fCM"m by Augu:.t I 2 to t:d P.irncr. Chair

Mm 01' NOI'I!Nf:E._.

Allllllr.ss·---

~s)(l'nnl<d)

L">·N Ridge Rd. <irE"enbelt, MD 20770

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Greenbelt. Drifting back in memory, Syhia remembered seeing Greenbelt "Ill a $1fe and caring community where the children could walk everywhere, giving them a much larger measure of independence."

The access address is: hup:/1 www.access.digex.net/npark.srec. Call 301-699-2407; TTY 301-699-2544 for information.

Daughter Janet was a mem- College Ope H her of the first graduating class n ouse of Eleanor Roosevelt High Capitol College, an lndepen-School and one of the two dent! four.year college in Laurel, valedictorians. A psychialrist, will host an -evening Open House she is married to Wayne on Monday. A~gust 6 between 5 Strouse, a physician. They have and 8 p.m. The Open House will a daughter, Kelsey (her feature tO\IIS of the Laurel cam· grandmother's maiden name) . pus and information about the and live in Penn Yan, New college's degree programs. York. Son Drew is single and For more iAformation about lives in Berwyn Heights.- He is Capitol College's Open House, employed in air balancing for call the Office of Admissions at beating and air conditioning sys- 1-800-950-1992. terns installed in large buildings ---------such as the Russian Embassy.

Since her retirement, Sylvia Lewis is able to spend more time with her family. In May, she drove .alone over 1,500 miles to visit a sister who lives outside of Montreal. Proud of the accomplishment of handling the trip by herself, she said, "I dpn 't want to IIIII spirit of

adventure." A family reunion is planned

to take place in England, she hopes in 1997, where .Lewis has four brothers, another sister. and lots of cousins.

She says~ "'It is great ro be retmd in Greenbelt. lust as it wao perfe<:t for our children When they it is abo

Sylvala Lewis, Red Crou DireCtor, k feted at retire-at. Left tel ri&ltt: -, Drew Lewis, buband; a ... Robert, Sylvia, aad daupter, Jaaot.

Q~ze~ News Review

AN INDePENDENT NEWSI'IV'ER , 15 Crescent Road, Suite 100, ~ Maryland 20770

(301) 474-4131 Alfred M. Sliolnik, PI'Hidenl. 1958-11177

EJMMSkolrvk, ~ 1rT7-1116 President Emeril•, 1885-

Editor, Mary Lou Wlllamlon, 441·2882. Alit Edllot: Barbara lllowW, 474-6413 Newt Editaf.: Elain& SM~nik, 413-t331

STAFF HcJoi-.--IA1di-SumnneBof<a_V-~.l.oon -.--.Jon-.-~.Joe~ ... o.to,l.alrM10 -.. OeeDoono.S.W.Eiio.--Tlm---.DonM-"'""r-.--Judy-.SonoyHo.t>o."'""_"'* __ -·•-Jor,Cioaljn-----· --· -l.ongo,-.._Dougl.ooo,IAia _____ _ ... """".--.... --·----""'Y-OM! ....... !>Me ~Ctw-. OllojOo.- C'Doo, U.PIU......,.,... ·--· ---v.no.-,--· Conll_ ... ._,, .... ......._ ______ , ____ ' OanlthvSuchor.--.-T-Joomo-.--Otlllo lfln_ ... _Oanlthv_ ..... _ ..... ___ ....,._. BUSINESS MANAG~ ...., Hellard; Core at a...nwt ~ Dlvld t111n, '"'-4180 (Lind•): ~•In Ltrlte Clrcu~fon: tt.rlrn hdll, 441-1120; 8t.ff

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BOAAOOF DIRECTORS Dlono"'*"'..-.:--..o-.-----. ....... Mc:Ca..,...e.y;..,....,.LiioMid.

DeADLINES: ~ Aca-'tO p.m. Monc18y; LerWa, ~ -81C1 Giber D-10 p.m. T--lo<-.... bo-10--.-~ ....... ~ .. ~tJ-.-(IIy7p.m .. -.,)e<_to __ ., .. Con-oou1lly """'"',, c.._.A!Jod--------...-. OfFICEHCIUAII: .......,a-•om.,a-IO.....;~a-toom

-~Conoo<ll .. o.oe....Ail

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Tho lhinjelb anniversary of the Prillce Oeo,.. '1 Summer Teen Theatre r. lieiDJ' celebrated wilb tile procl1iction of the broodway mlllicll "Auie." The finil performonc:es wm be held this week011d, Aupst l and 3 at 8 p.m. Ill thll l!leinor ROCIIeYolt Hi&h School Aitdite>-rium. ·

Sponsored by ·the S.ltsville Recrem011 Co!IDCil, the Prince Georae'• Ani Council and the Muy~adonal Capital Park and I'WtniDJ Commillioa, the propam ..tao receives oappon froiD, ·aalona otben, · the Greenbelt Arta Centet. the Greenbelt Police Department anct Eleanor ROOII"velt High School.

Music Direclor for this year's production is Greenbelt resident Marth-a von Herman. She i• a faculty member of DeMiltha Catholic High School as a choral director lnd voice instructor. Her performance career has spanned many areas including opera, oratorio~ recitals, radio, television, music theatre and concert tours. She has performe~ in major concert

halls including New York~'• Lincoln· Center an~ Wuhi gton ·s Keanady Center and w a soloitl for Dr. Martin L1J Killg and 1-. fot Mn. CoJelta King.

Boll tbompaoft, an active putiCipaat of ibo Greenbelt Ani Ccma is" the 'hdlaftal DIrector far die' play. HI; •• fa-cilitia til~ at dte· University ~ u.rylaad and is dinciIIIJ tile upcc!lllitis produclioa of "Beontaa" f'or the Ani~

"He will be lltilted 011 both PGS'n'1 "AllaM" ut OAC'o •ilili( ....... lly..., ..... "M&~.Y former and present

ROOICvelt High Scbclol •udcniJ arc participating in the production. lilchaded ire: Kevin Bryant, l011ie Ksanz.nah, Elise Larsen, Mike Matthews, and Maggie Snow~l of th~ stage crew and 1ason Suas_ee (spot) and Megan Thomas (lightboard).

"Voyap. of I!Ddea-. Then and Now"· will bll abown Ill die Gaddsrd Vllitor C.. Siltaday, Aupll 10. at I p.m. · The

~---m-iel in. wllich I!DJIIJb e;t.plorer Captaill Cook c_ircumnavipted· the alobll, 1768 - 91. Todtl)'. l!ndoav'"" is dte - of one of tbe space lltutdel. Seporalod ;A time by 200 yan IIIII Ylll sciot>tific chonpa, the voyap ~ eocb. Endcav'"" has yieldod aew and impOrtant knowledge to the world. The 19 minute video is recommeilded for all --

The Gaddsrd VISitor Center is located on Soil Conservation Road, just off Gretnbelt Road. For information call 301-286-8981; TDD 301-286-8103.

Museum Notes by Salldn Luge

"Everyone is in1a0111ed in the closets," one of tho Greenbelt Moscum guides proclaimed recently. The Friends of the Greenbelt Museum (FOGM) booJd qreal. So, the cloleU in

'.•.t

Gri.p Plalc Ptrmill TIIC Orw:allelt Recreation

Dcp1!11mibt reqairos picnic perlllila".far J10UP1 of 15 or more people at lbe following city parks: Baddy Attick Lake Park, Scllrom Hilli Park, 73 CntJ' Rlcl&e aad Springhill Lake ReC.eatioa Center Park. Weekend reMrVations are made 10. O...belt iudividuals only. BuJiD&IH1, oraanizations or other poapa may permit th~ pleaic uea during the week, bllfore 4 p.in. There is a fee for picnic permits. For additional information, contact the Greenbelt Recreation Department at 301-397-2200.

Dlleoaat Tiekots The Recreation Department

is selling discoWlt amusement pork tickets and "Family Fun" boob. containiq discount tickits kt leisure fKilities and programs throushout tbe state. Vnit tile Youth Center Business Office or call 310-345-0703 (tickets) or 301-397-2200 (Fun Boob).

tbe museum bavc aow been t.l..a.- Walk poiated to Fllblm reilly far tile •-•vr• -~exbibil-dtecloaell-

~ some of the plants ltld aainlaa at Greenbelt Park. MOot at the ranger otation at 7 p.m. oa Friday, August 9 _

Viaiton ue lurpriled by the iize of tile clqoeiL Y-a viiiton thlat die c._, • very 1111111. s- olcler vilitOn re' -- IIIII .., did .• I!IYe Clly Notes ~ ill dloir .._ ...... dtey Pereaaial flowerbedo

"&~:~ .. I =bo.:.:::~iz.c. ;;~ IWUil')l- HOaiios oad ..,.._,., 1101!11 (liU1ICd. l!zoaion clamase might have chilforobel, a large at the cUI lake eaJnnce suepiece of ·furniture !hot relemblel 1111bed wu repaired. Tree a dreslor witli a spoce for hang- stumps tbmughoul the city were ing dreael or suita. It iJ limilar pound down, backfilled and to an armoire. In some areu, IOeded with grus. EvOfJI'OOIIS homes were taxed on tbe basis of al tbe lake entrance and the the. number of rooma they had Schrom Hill• parking lot were and closell counted u a tOmll- wcedaprayed. All baseball

As part of the closet exhibit, fields were prepared for league FOGM is inte..sted in acquiring play. STOP lines at Cltcrrywood hangers that wore used in the Lane widened ·for safety.

Reiki Healing Cirde 1930s or 1940s. Anyone inter- Cro51walb and STOP lines in

' :. ~ ": ~.

•patldMa•i BoX," "$DOW White ~ ·Rilllll -Red, • aad ·n.. Ttaet. ·Tile . · Alll!ll .... !llllllltl' Bl'ilmlaa JDCI Tbo J~ will · opd It! ~ 1t1 lila 1.111ar be ........... "' $ttil'-' Hiatt o.y Palmllllll ........ Allo .School Studelt.~ n.- tben II·~-... ,...... t.. atre"M· 7 p.111- oa 'l'lloltloY, ,.,__ dtaol ..-. •·wM~4D..,_tltio aust6- AU ops. ............... -~

StiiiiiMi QDell far iela 6 • ... ca,iiiiia 1t1 Cedi& ,fto 12 at 2 p.m. oa WedMfdaJ• Scolillill.l'alk -*'ill!olttt -.1 Ausuot 7. "Ra(MOI'a: 8~ of _.. WidJ;• ...... ._ 1111 Prey" will be -preaeated.IIJ . I¥ . ...- .....,.. ·111111 Watkial Natp;a Cearer. Sdlool -- 'l1ii* tlilli il I • II •

Drop-In Slarytlme far .... 3 1LIIL. ~ -~ , S Ill IO:IS ._._ OD 11utnda)', 1t1 ........ M_.ef Auguat 8. s.tar.a-ltial; .......... lly

Fqr more information on thll. Prince Gooqe'a ·~ tbcsc or other propama, call Collop, Will .... &lbatl! lila the library at 301-345-5800. CatitllallyCIIIIr.· · ... llldtlllll

liD QadpiMI iiiJI.ei> SupportGraup ~ ............ For Ca

-:....,. Oae of the illllrileton,)fjra ....,.._. l!llettbioin, *'*"lln'iDI•·•'

Careaivora' Suppon.Group ~ jlldp 11 tbe.~ meets Tueoday, Auaust 6, from Olyatpcl. · . S to 6:30 p.m. at tbe Cbeenbelt Hope ~ b11 '*" alllo Adult Care CcDier in tile Com- li> lab ldvlllllp ~lite WCIDdofmunity Center, IS Cracont · ful ""'- Maduot ltold $altdly Road. Tho meetia& iJ ~ to momiap at tbe Wtlla lee Rillk the commODity. Carep .... YCitl poU11dl ·1111 Calved Road off frustratiOiil, alwe ~. ~A-." Jt's bcot} a acquire knowleda• and. moot plltl JIUWittl -• ) imponaady,. develop practical Thio mattlb'a11ip is ttclledoded copins okllla- · Respite car. is far Tittinday. ,Atip.t 22, • · tbo available apoa ,..._._ LiJbt adlooDer "N;pthawk," wlilcll refresh~• will be aerYed.- · ..U. from l'elll ~l'alll ill ._.., TbiJ pODp- thll lint....... ----o-.......... day of eaela moatll. Call . rific jOb .• .....,.._ of.the Beverly f"'...., iaf..-iaa a1 Tn.,t·~ See lllf or S07-6590. -aftlle....__._ID .

Come 100 lbe m'"io "One, Two, Tlttee" at till· Greeabell Community Center OD n-day, Aupst 8, Ia tli8 Ani Gallery/Conference Room Ill I p.m. 1biJ 1961 8Uiy Wilder tomedy stars 1amca CaiJicy. Muie iJ by And .. Previn. There i&, no fee.

lip up for litis - ...... llipL . Aad, don't foqet to Ml JOV alamorllto ... _loavewilll-... ,_ s.ds.ardt . DliCOVet tM various eadYe

seods found in Oreeabelt Plrlt. Mod at tbe raapr llllli011 at 7 p.m. on Friday, Auptl.

New Deal

Come In this weekend aid er40v OU' lght, heallttV. . vegetarian rood. lhen spkJOe with one of w o\.ttfaQEIOUI desserb and sample several valeltes of deliciouS coffee!

Ftl"'·"·-·-· GlnaDIISrnorlfiFdlndi-CXJttl8lt¥D~JYfck .

Everyone is invited to come csted in donating hangen, please Springhill Lake· were repainled. relax and re-tnetgize at the Rciki call the museum office at 301- Cro11walks at the Library and (RAY-kee) Healing Circle, on Fri- 507-6S82. Yootb Ccnt!r psiking lots wore day, August 9, 7:30 • 9- p.m., in The Greenbelt Museum is lo- bot-painted. Concrete curb the Multipurpoae Room at the cated at 10-C Crescent Road. It bumpers were installed at the Greenbelt Community Center. is open every Sunday, I ~ 5 p.m., Fire Station. Installation of the The Healing Circle ceremony will and on week days by special ap- new playground at Grecnspring include guided meditation, allow- pointment. Call 301-507-6582 Park began. mg people to put names in the for information. ~n::::n:::::::z::z:n::.n:.., cirde for healing, and opponuni- Anyone who bas ever yearned H "" ties to experience the Universal to march.in a parade is invited to :l OLP GREENBELT L•fe Energy. There will also be a join the friends of the Greenbelt" :l -THEATRE- -

Sat. ~ 3rd: RCIItdr Aullln~Jr. -otl<lge dlt!lnc:IM

Ftl Al.q.S91h: lablaldn -FbttiA'yit~01crl1l Sat. AUQ- 11)1'1: larldy CGrneta I Qene ._ Openfti.Sa,t~III'M. IS~RQ.. s.w.-.IIDQHMZ

sign-up sheet for free mini-Reiki GMruescenubmeltinlpaabrtoircipDaattyngp!~a~:e. ..,.,. 474-9744 treatments on Sunday, August II. The Greenbelt Reiki Newsletter, Monday, Sept. 2. Dig out some :1 WHK OF AU8UST 2 available at the Community Ccn- old clothes, and have some fun. :l ter, has details on an upcoming Anyone with a 1930s or 1940s :l training class and clinics. car is also needed. Call Sandra H

For further information, call Lange, 301-S07;6S82, if inter- :l Tom Barlett at 301-345-0410: A" esitd. '·· .,_ .... c.' ·-.- ·~a small, voluntary donation is re- H q.-ed to belp pay for the use of fun at Goddard :l the room. A """""' Rocbt Launch will 6 GHi

tu.......... be held .an Slilldey, Aepst 4, at R I~ I p.m. 11 Godtllrd VJoitor Con-

The Newsletter Committee tor. This •x.citlnt· Muc:atioaal mee11 Monday, lwJIUI(. S. at 7:30 sum"* ll:livilj f'or 'dlildrep, u p.m., in tbe QHI Ubnly. weU • adulltt, II• <!ppOiblllity

The Marketiaa CotlliDittee to leiiiiU. ~ of.JOCkmeoiS·~ • ...,.._ 6 fmm Oily. lriltr·~--.,Of lbnply 6:30 to 8:30 p;.. itcdle Boord ......... M· .......... ue · 11.-.; . .· . _ moal...,·.fw ..... y. The

Blood ,_... .teiiiDJ, ::.~~="~1!:-. \llliltiJittll!---1':f!lll ~ ID4 .,..._. ._.~ ................. · . ~•-...

, ............... ·~ -----......................... _ ...................... . ~ ~ h ~ 22 ot cd·3CII· ...... : W0 301-7:30p.& • . .... ......... ...

fri.;hlr (5:00 at Sl.OOI

7:75,9:45

Sat.:n. IS:OO.t SUOI

7:2S, t.45

Sua.:har ~II$UII7:JS

lla:AllHsQ --7:3t .......... ... 1 •.

·.1

May MOnlaane Former- Grernbelter Mal)·

'Lnpezl Montagne of St. Petershurg. FJJ. died on July 22 A resiJc:nt of Greenbelt for rtlore than 30 :eJn. she was employed at GoddJrd Space Flight Center as Xerox Operator. lipon her reti~menl. the fam•lv moved to St. Petc:r~burg in 198i.

Sht 1s surv1ved hv her husband [Jrl Montagne. f~ur children, CLua Ktrb". Antoinette (Minni) _,el-.on. Ro~ Cross and Ben Lopez .md also fifteen grandchildren and ~-,)urteen great grandchildren.

Gricewich Helps C.O.P.S. Kids

Ellen Gncewich of ll Court Ln•~l Hill Road. has just returned Jrom J v.ed.. at Camp Barnes m DelJware where she provtded ~·ounsehng and massage ro families m the C.O.f>S. Kids program.

C.O.P.S. (wltich stands for Con· cems of Police Survivors) is a priv .11e program that provides support and servtces to those families who have lost an officer in a hoe-ofduty death. Each year in May the~e offtcers are honored in wa,hmgton. D.C. during Pohce Week. C.O.P.S. provides counsel· mg. support and activities during the famil~ 's three day stay. Last ~ear the dream of a week. long ~ummer camp v.as realized for the f1r'it ttme by the C.O.P.S. Kids program.

A Clinical Social Worker and a \1assage Therapist. Gricewich ;o1ned colleagues from Aspen Wellness Center an providing coun· se!mg at both Police Week. and camp. Acccmpanied by her massage table to camp. sbe demon. strated massage as a stress reduc:mg and emotionally heallnc ut to some twenty family members. She finds herself commiUed to contin•ing invoMmml in C.O.P.S.

PaiatB..-ch Umtariaa a-dl

3215PowderMa!Rood _._4, ..... ._,.. __ .~ ... ·-· ,..,. __

SointiiiO" Fun C4lft Rev. R.H. Thom n 937-3666

-rrwe lamillll il M wtlidl il ,_...D ......... fll ... woricl,rdtopride ... ..,~ .. IOtyrlnn)','fiakw:cMd ...... -w-.fl..._ ...... Gnocnbclt-'i~

P.O.IIoll%45. Gnocnbck. MD207'10

34 -291&

Our Neighbors by Linda Sa•·aryn 301-47~-51X5

Sorry to learn abou: rt~-:

death of former Greenbt:ltcr Mary (Lopez) Montagne Our condolences !0 her fam!l)

Our deepest sympathy tv Greenbelter Eugene Ke!IJher and the city·~ Hortiruiturt: Crewman Dan Kellaher .1nJ Streets Crew Equ1pment OpcrJ.· tor Frank Kellaher on the Jcath of their mother and ~o.":r.In,\

mother Alice Agnes Kell~hn From the mtlttary .:(1nJL'>

word that Steven Llvtr.g,tnn has been promoted in the l S Arm) to the rank of serg<:J:lt fn<;t c!Jss. Lt\ tng~ton r~ .1n electromc ma1ntenance hrJn,:l~

supervtsor at Fort Detr11 .. !... Fredenck, MD He i~ the LJ.· tht:r of Sll Jnd Srr.10ne Lt\'ingston of Cherr~,. ooJ Court.

Marine Sgt. Katharme A Barwick, daughter of Dc.:lhJ. !I Barwick of Ora Court, recentl) graduated from Baste Cryptologic Technician (Opera· tor) School. The 1989 graduate of ERHS joined the ~1mne Corps in ·september !989

Local Church Awarded In Walk Against Hunger by Martha Folk last sttetch of the CROP WALK.

The Greenbelt Community Tony Fominaya waS on the radio Church (GCC) recently won the communicationJ team and Irani· Holy Sole Award for having tbe ponation/rescue service. Leah most participants walking in l Cbopcr walked and recruited CROP WALK. an annual event sponsors from Milllbn Tol2h. raise money for hllJlger reli . CROP is the community arm The chW'Ch numbered 85 pvtici- of Cnm:h World Service (CWS) pants and four dogs. This is the • which is the bUDJet reUef and fo•rth time that GCC lias won developmenllfi'IICJ for 30 Olristhe Holy Sole Award in the liSt tiiJI denomiaatiQns, Of tbe n,. years. Sll.OOO ClJICCIOd come in this

The Community Church also turned in the most money at the dedication of fvnds on Junc 23-53.408. A total of Sl6,536.S7 represented the gifts of 15 local churches. Funds continue to be received.

The 16th Annual Hyattsville CROP WALK took place on one -.ry hot and htJmid S~y after. noon, on May 19. It is the second largest CROP WALK in the sure of Maryland and one of <10 walks i1 the \hd-Atlantic region. Walkers started and ended their rou!~·~ at Hyattsville F'ust United ~h-,hodist Church on Queens Cr.ipd Road.

plies seeds, tools, clean water technology and education for the hungry so they may become self· suffiCient.

Tbooe who wallted the full seven miles were; Dave Alexander, Rachel Alexander, LiDda Edwuds. Ouis Fominaya, Tonio Fomin&ya, Dan Hamlin, Aly1011 Mien, Jim Mien, Greg PuglieR, Joe . Ahn Tbunguye.n,

Cancer Groups Meet The Laurel Support Grnup of

the American Cancer Soctet\ meets on the first and tht~J Tuesday of the month. t rom -to 8:30p.m. at the Greater LJ.u ret/Beltsville Hospital

fwelve members from GCC \1, Jlked the full seven miles in ~r'Jdmg heat and humidity; other~ cho~e less strenuous routes. \\'.~ll..er~ had sponsors who contrJhuted v.hJtever amount they ~~D\l' n:g.trdless of bow far the partklp.tnh walked.

Amoac tbe twelve GI'HIIbelt Community Cbiii'Ch Crop Walk par· tldpants that walked lbe fall seven miles were Rachel and Dave Alexander.

6 and 20 are the dates t•1r month. For mformall•'r' , Ji] 301-497-7914.

On the same dates and ..11 th~:

ume time the Breast CJr.,_er Dtscussion Group wtll rneet .:1 the Prince George's Hu,rrrJI Center. For mformatron. L.d I 301-618-3397 o• 30l-249-c62"

Speual recognition goes to 1 LJhn Kramer (83 years) who 1\ Jl~ed agatn this, year and to member, o! hts family which induJeJ f,l'Jr genc:ntions of walk"'r' .-\nJ al~o special recognition goe" tn Peter Renzi as well as to Br"dle: Hafley, the youngest v.Jl~er 1'>1\ ;rears). Juanita Derry· . .md Beth Halley made sure then: V.J.\ plent) of ice available at the: Catholtc Student

ST. HUGH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 135 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, lid.

MASS SCHEDULE: Sunday S. 9:30, 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.

Saturday 5 p.m. Daily Mass: 7:30a.m. Monday-Fnday, 9 a.m. Monday-Solmdoy

Sacrament of Recoocll1atJon: Saturday 3:45-4:4S p.m. Rev. Thomas F. Crowley, Pastor

In Restdence Re .. · Walter J. Tappe

year, 25 percent atays in Prince George's County to buy food for Help By Phone's food pantries. The rest is distributed ecumenically by Chun:h World Service to the neediesl areas in lhe world. Besides food n:lief, CWS sup·

Tompkins. Greenbelten are sought for

next year's CROP WALK. Plcue call Manba Folk. 301-552-9329, or the Mid-Atlantic Director. Gisi Gruenke. 301-441-1676 for more infornwion.

Berwyn Presbyterian Church 6301 Greenbelt Road

Sunday School lAiorship ~ice

9:30a.m. ll:OOiLm..

All are Welcome Rev. Sidney Conger 474-7573

&. )oh,'• eptSC'OJlld. Cf'lUPCtl •

umt.,.,..b>jolll•ia -.l.ip,paioo...d-t

~.l.lle~

Sl.llmA:l Sll"'f:RS

I:OO..t IO:IIO&JIL .._,· •. 10.00&&

Holy Soltr'o repreoentl .. Greeabelt c...,;ualty.Chan:h n•be .... ts partld· • pants aqd four ciop In the 16th Annual HY"ItSVIIIe Crop Walk oa May 19. nil

Felltival to Ban Lots of Taleat Yakupkcwic - Proctor by Konrad HerUq

This week 'a uticle wiU focus on the arts, both visual and per· fanning and important informa· tion as to how best to tn,vel to the festival. First the ans scene.

While most of us eqWite each year's f:..abor ·Day Festival with the major music groups, Greenbelt'• talent is on display in a variety of forums. Of recent note are the "crafters" whose sculpture, painting, beads and other ISSOI1ed craft forms will be on display Saturday, A•gust 31 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. on the green between the lilnty and community center.

·Speaking of art, Barbara Simon is once aaain orcanizing the annual art show to be located in 'the. Community Center for the first time. Barbara has been involved in one way or another with the art show for over ten yean. Anyone who is interested in contributing to this project, contact Barbara at 301-474-2192. If on the other hand, phot<>graphy is your hobby, contact Prospera Zevaltos at 301-345· 3770. The Art & Photography Show will be on display Saturday and Sunday. August 31 and September 1, between noon and 6 p.m.

One form of performing art which often goes unnOticed, is. the annual Talent Show. In the past, the program has. offered a true variety of performanc~s. In years past, e1ght ):ear-old viola players and 80 )ear-old dancers have expreSsed their respective· talents with poise and courage. This year's chair is Dennis Lewis. who announced that three acts, including the Beltsville Dance Studio, have. volUnteered to this point, so there's plenty of opportunity for ·additi.Oilal ;br~ fOADUS. Auditions will be announced ip next week•!t News Review. Please call ~rtnis at 301-552-9(}78. Lewis,' known ln' the Greenbelt area for his contributiQII$ as former Comrnissloner and eoacb of the girl's .softball leag..,, was appiOOChocl by Fe$ti-

<:::::>{ Catholic

·Community of Greenbelt

MASS NualCipoi BulldinB SUndays

tO A.M .. .. '··.· .

val President Rick Ranaom to chair. tltis program. Lewis and his wife, Manhea, former chair of tbe Boys & Girls club, have more than eno•gh m keep busy, but he felt it "was important to contrib•te to Greenbelt again." A social worker for nearly 20 years, Lewis secures housing for the mentally rewded and volunteers time with the Mt. Calvary Baptist Ch•rcb 'o o•treach program, fonnerly wodced with OHI and was seLected as its·staff employee of the year for 1982.

So how docs one easily gain access to this programming? John Lynch of the Festival Committee has se<i:ured tbree sites from which vans will transport )'011 to !110 festival JlfOunds. The sites·""'' EieiDor Roooevek High School and Spring Hill l.alte Elementary School. If you live within walking distance of Greenbelt Elemenwy, Lynch en· courages patrons to take vans which will provide pick up service at that location. (Only festival vendors. will be allowed to park at Greenbelt Elementary.) Volunteers are needed to drive patrons. Interested volunteers must have a valid Maryland driving lio:nse and be at least 25 years of age and be wilrmg to drive for one four-hour sltift. Call John Lynch at 301-345·4686 for more informa-6on.

Joyqo Blizabeth Yakupkovic, dau&iJIIr of Jobn E. Yalwpkovic, Sr., of Gn:enbell and the late Josephine E. Yakupkovic, was nwried to Carl Anthony Proctor, son of Mary Ann John, of Hyattsville, and the late Raymond L. Rice. The cer· emony wu celebrated by Father J.T. Matlbew.Lee on Friday,Juoe 14 at St. Jerome's Catholic Chun:b, HyauaviDe.

Tbe bride was allended by Judy, Navalaney, matron of honor, Jesaica John, flower girl, and bridesmaids Joan Hartzell, Josie Munoz, Bernice Granzow, Tricia. Simpson, Lisa Mowrey, Lori Colihan, and Michelle KirleW.

A 1984 &ll'hlate of Elizabeth Seton: Hiab ScbOOI. Bladensburg and a 19B7 Jioduate of the Univasity of Malylalrl. ColleF Puk, the bride is cum:ully employed by the Federal govtmmelll.

l'luctor was atteeded by Fabio Spodoni, best mill, Chriltopbor Munoz, ring bearer. and groomsmen Phillip Rice, Faure Rice, Allen Reynolds. Carlos Jimenez, Joe Sullivan, Scott Hargrove, and Michael O'Brien.

The groom is a 1985 grad•ate of Northwestern High School, Hyattsville. He is currently etnployed as a plulnber at a-private hospital in Monlgomery County. The couple reside~ in Bowie.

Greenbelt Communi.tv Church UNITED CHURCH OF CHRJS~

Hnlslde &. Crescent Roads Phone: 474-6171 moming5

• SIDIDAY WOISIIIP' 10:15a.&

Daniel Hamlin, P.~tor ".t cloaroh oftJo. op<O roUnd, 1/w ..,,.. Mai.;' tiM,.,,.,._. •Old. tutd U.. tocial-vilion ... •

--~---- -::;- -=- -

- iJ1'"""'1!1~.-....,Think i1re Church Doesn't ft _L 1 Haue RoQm for You? lT:t· Wedo!

f..,..,.Mti Sund<~y wQQ)Up, 9 am .. 11 am

St. George's Episcopal Cl11itpt. Located in (;Jenn Date, f.;., Elllt to ~.

Shots for Kids The Cllilcllim's lmmunizaliolt

Propm will be held Oil SIIIUiday, August 3 from 9 • II LDL II the Washinaton Adventist HospitaL 'Ibis pOpm is for tho ...u...d and the under-insun:d and 1hae is nor..::- ..

The 'dlildlal'l

I

grom is beld the lint Sltunlay of cacb .-d1 IIIII 1D appoialmatt is ~-

Washill&ton AIMnlist Hoopilll is locoled • 7fOO c.m.o ,_..., Tlkjlma Polk.

t:>tbo

. . . • Sundo'(-..Sonltill:,l:30alid 11:15UL

(illrfonteiiN...,._li_SoMcol.-

u~ Sdloai.W. llli8C~oooeo: 11:10a.:m. .

·~~-alidll:$~.

··;:;

.,·,·

Disabled Bigla Scboolers Learn about Bigla Tech

Baer1er Gives Biglallglats Of his ERRS Ezperieaces

hallway~, abo moaitonct with cameras. and the ....... Duttnl school houn, Bueraen>ft<n looks lOr stuclcDto in neialabofhoods &lid ahoppilla cellters. Buercer also aean:bea Iuntlry rooms, playgroulllb and restaurants. The local Denny's is sometimes invaded by llludents Buerger said. '

The promise of high tech careers was recently launched at the Ytsitor's Center of NASAl Goddard Space Flight Center. In tts fourth year, the HIGH SCHOOL/HIGH TECH program 'lerves Prince· Geor&e·s and \1ontgomery Counties by encour.1ging high school students with dtsabditieS to pursue careen in !ugh technology.

Participants and families kMned about high tech enrichment activities and opportunities 1h.H mclude summer work for dt,Jbled <;tudents m high tech ''-'!!1ng~ hetoween the junior and 'l'ntnr ~,oears.

E,e.cuttve Director of the !'·c·,1,knr'.., Commillee for Em. I •\ :~ll'nl nf People wtth Dist' 1i1t:r.:' John Lanc:l~oter, de'~:-.!->cd the oppor1uml!es for emr·ln;. men! now available for indi·.t.llL.il' "W\Ih dt~abdiues. Accord-

ttl Lmca~ter, · There is no ·,·,,,cln m lht~ dJy Jnd time, with ':.:Llln•llugical progress the way it

th.n .1 tJientc:d student with a IJ,,d,lilt~ ~hnuld not be em- . :'I nd JJI(;JI SCHOOL/HIGH II: \CII ~~ ::J.hout Jiheratmg tal-·"t.

l'<lmnH!Iec member Richard \hepp.nd noted "The wonderful "ltnt: Jhout HIGH SCHOOl/ IIJ(/!1 TECH ts.th.u 1t gives the ,l,~cknh .1 \ t:.ll>n for the futUTC-1:1,1 tllL' ,~Ill-; to JchJeve that vi-

D1IIJrJ \icn(.;han. head of the LjuJI Emplnyment Opportunities !'r~·~rJm J.l Goddard, alternately :•J•III\.tled and challenged the

people \o ta._e advantage '·l rare probram opportunities. :'\.:\SA hai been a lead agency in !nclclj'nlt'nl of JIIGH SCHOOU

1111;1! TECH The program provides school

~eon c:nr1chment actrvitics f-or , 1\ er 120 students. Last summer

i< provided poid summc:r employment for 41 students who were between their junior and senior years in school.

1be program has been a Jomt ventwe of United Cmbral Palsy of Prince Gear&<'• and Montgom· ery Couolieo tal Prince George"s Privale lnduslry Council, Inc.

For mooo iaformatioo c:all 262-4993.

Bonsai Demonstration Watch an expert work with

bonsai at the National Arboretum's Yoshimura Cenler, National Bonsai and Penjing Museum, I :30 - 3 p.m. on Salurday. August 3; Sunday. August 11; Saturday, August 17; Sunday, Augu~t 25; and Saturday, August 31. Admission 1s free. For general mlormatioo, call 202-245-2726.

bJ Keraaa Todorov "Gain& to Roosevelt (High

School) wa1 a big eyeopencr for me," says the people·oriented Greenbeh police officer stationed at Maryland's largest public high schooL Cpl. David A. Buerger is the Police Depanment's first and only appointee to the tv.o-year-old School Resource Officer (SRO} program, an innavalive crime prevention plan aimed at teenagers.

"Being up there (Eleanor Roosevelt High SthDol), a visIble presence in un1form and car, deters a Jot of delinquent activity from happening," Buerger told Grecnh:lt'~ Advi~ory Committee on lducalion at their July 23 meetmg.

The five comm!ltec board

Dillard !\Ienehan, Ch!ef of Equal Opportunity Progrtm• at NASA/ Goddard Space Flight Centt'r, encourages the new HIGH SCHOO:IJH.IGH TECH partidpanlo; and their parefil' to consider careers 1n h1e:h technology. ·

Goddard ~as b«n the key supporter of HIGH $CROOL/HIGH TECH, a PrOsram wbicb helps youth with disabiltles to enter careers In ~elence, mat~matics and romputer techaoiOCJ.

Quote of the w-k "A chip on the shoulder 1nd1cates that there is

DRS. MCCARL 301-474-4144

members present JDd ill a conference room at the City's Municipal Building. They. and the city liaison, Wendy Welder of CARES, showered their guest with questions.

Leta M. Mach, tbt 1roup's chairwoman, told Buerger the committee membcn wanted. to have his perspective on what was happening at the sc:bool 10

they could be more uieful. Buerger told bis small but

cJptive audience tbat be thought school administrators spent too much time on discipline problems. ~ording to his report,

Buerpr, who carries a school radio, was called 352 times on campus. Very often 1 Buerger said, he would just stand near the school official during the resolution of the incident.

Only one percent of the 2,800 student population could be considered "thugs," Buerger told the committee members. A lot of the studentS tend to hang together and stick. up for each other, Buerger said.

Buerger cautioned that black. bandannas and pants are only a matter of style. A teenager wearing such cJothes may not necessarily belong to a gang.

Weapons found this year include knives, little box cutters and a gun. "Knives are popular," Buerger said. Also, people like box cutters because they think they are less ·dangerous than guns.

Buerger's typical day starts with a morning 'staff meeting at the school. The staff, accordmg to Buerger, has been very supportive.

On and Off Campus Then Buerger travels the

wood higher up." -JACK HERBERT

Bucraer lOi.t tbat he. supported Greenbelt'• poaible plan to allow city police to act as property agenll. The owner or tbe manager of the property would only bavc to call the fint time someone tretpuses. As ~ICJIII. of the propeny, city pohce, hkc Buerger, could cbatp repeat otfenden with0¥1 the presence of an owner or a manager.

Procram Nuded Greenbelt's city coundl

voted for the creation of the SRO after a 13-year-old boy was shot to death as he watched two groups of Roosevelt High School students fight. Buerger said he wanted to see this program grow in Prince George's County. He also said it should stan sooner. "In high school,'!llot of things are etched in stone," auerger said.

-"Partnership between school and law enforcemenc is long overdue," he sajd. "I like it because I feel I'm making a dif-

. ference," Buerger said.

Free Band Concert On Sunday, August 4, at 7

p.m., the G.JCenbelt Concert Band wiU play at Buddy Attick Park. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. For information, call· Tom Cherrix at 301-552-1444 or Dave Clarke at 301-384-5674.

r--------1 For Our New Patients , I Pohsh1ng & Cleaning I 1 . $20 : I after 1 1 Complimentary Initial I I Dental Exam I

I Only $20.00 for a complete ·I polishing and c1ean.ng. I Includes necessary x-rays on 1 day of examination_ I

Good only with coupon. I Value up to $84.00. I L-~-~----.J.. -~ ! Dra.McC.I ~

II~-:.=. I I liE lo M.c.t i

28AidgoGo!enbel.llarylond 20771H1717

. Gall us today for a Satisfying Smile!

Tbunda,., Allpot 1, 1!196

=-!ir-; needod:-10'w :pursued. 011d helped oot ., tu .raloi o( proced-ule atlll IIi ]Mii toaethei a ,committee 10 lbake tbe selectioo.

Another Jroht- the- festival colllllli-. ·'-4 *bo year was fia41ail ioaieoae-to be. patade ...a..J, Prior' to that time, petllml or note in. tlie world of spon. politic:• and the media, ,.llo· were aot Greenbeltcra, hid been lnvitecl to carry the title. A flap batl occurred before tben, when one commiuee member took it upon himself to invite some~· one to be the parade marshal whom the rest of the committee did not feel merited the hoitor. The committee h-ad been embarrassed by the need to withdraw lhat invitation.

-.r-IIMW once a Grecnboll-1110 cooptra-........... $11Rjh's Art

Lange's solution was to. give bonor to the Outstanding Citizen by making that individual the Labor Day Parade Marshal. "It was a way to eHminate a. problem and, at the same time, give recognition to a Greenbelt dtizen," hesaid. ·

Although his work with the Labor Day Festival was a consideration, two other activities helped garner Lange the Outstanding Cilizen award. Before becoming lnvolved in the savings and loan crisis, he chaired a committee to help the News Review by running a campaign for funds and volunteers to augment the paper's staff.

Savings Depositors Committee

That successful campaign was run'ning down when the more urgent need fOr his organizational skills were called for ·on the savings and loan committee: Many Greenbelten had been financially·· strapped when the local branch -of Community Savings and Loan,

WANTED!

Ottilie Van Allen 1995 Greenbelt Ouwanding Citizen

SOMEONE TO BE OmUE'S SUCCESSOR as_

1996 GIIWIIEU OU1STANDING C1T1ZEN

RfZWARD llle potllllllliocled ... be.~ ond appiludld br II !lao ...n..,g lite

~=--Gterioll ~ Ofy- anti .. be--b lite~ oaY

How to Collect _..,. font peson'" ~ mav ~·a peoon as 1996 GteerC.olt rutstonclng

~- .... bo~--iol1glhy--181\11ce to tnec:orrmrilycrd <DO.IilclmollonStrD'f beUlnittad on tonns provided inlhe ___ crd_O<b'(*'ll!rWII!ingOtonel'.

~ tlloUdtel"' nu:to "'~ cbout ltle"""""'" crd how1hls .peson,... -1hls c:orrmrily in 0 vokJilleli capo¢1ly •• ~----"'---·-·""'I.IOIU in det-*'CiwhOrijgllt be ... boll~ - ...-:tkn by perlOfiS--""' ,....._.s - - ... _·,._ted. inlotmOllon ~ - b ~~~~~ C>- plot yea"! -roo-( be in<:kldod In ... "'ll*<!!IIRII¥ -..nee en! noed not be repootad.

s.ndllliiMii!IIIDI!IltD: EdWar<tH, 8lrna 0>0;-. Greenbelt OU1IIandlng CHIZens

· Coormttee. 13-N Ridge Rd.

All Sale Prices Effective Monday, August 5th

lhru Sunday, August 11th

1996!.

Fresh Lean

Ground Chuck

CCH>p Lean Beef

Boneless Chuck Roast lb.

Mash·• Low Salt

Ham Shank Portion

.,z. CCH>p Lean Beef New York Strip Steak

lb.

lb.

Fresh Grade ··A·· Split Chicken Breast

., .. lb.

Co-op Lean Beef $ .uf Boneless •

Shoulder Roast

Mash~ Low Salt

Ham Butt Portion

lb. sr lb.

Fresh Lean Pork

Shoulder Butt Steak

$,59 Fresh Lean Pork Western Style

lb. Spareribs

Oscar Mayer ., .. Gwaltney All Meat Wieners Sliced Bacon Orlginai.Sun 51~ l' OL All VM'Ietles

Murryi Frozen

Chicken Royale

Singleton Frozen

Salad Shrimp

lb.

sz~ Fashion Loaf lb. szft

lb. sr lb.

-- sss Skin Cleanser ... -& Conditioner

6

nssue

Koo&.M

PRIESWH'1WNED FRUrr DlaNK

MolD aar. 11u

r .. -;.:.::.:----~-- ._., lllllillldlJ»~•"!n . . - . -.I : = ,...: I FIUII' . 'pKk I I . DRINiu I I ---·:.~=-flllllfiJOIIII- I L- ~-~=~:.~=:.. ... .J r: .. -;.;-.;;- ... ~- .... -- •. ., . I ii!iilll OII.UI-CO<I' . . . I

: SMG~ ftC I SAUCE 27 oz. min. I t•J6ZCIH06001

I 1'111110~"':0.~::.~·L- ~~==-:.n:.PA=:.- .J.

Based on Information Released by the Greenbelt Police Department

Officers were called to a re\tdence in the 7700 block of !IJr.mer Parkway on Tuesday mnrnmg, July 23. Two broth· n' v.ere involved in a domestic -l1•pu1e when one pointed a h.n1dc:un at the od1er. When of· ~ ~<-.er,- arnvcd, the mother turned tla.' handgun over to police. 1 h,· t:un was later identified to f'ru1u· George'~ County Police ·'' h,l\H1J; been 'tolen Officers fl'lurned to the re~idence and

the brother wielding the under arreH on' a

, ~~Jrf.!c nf theft The suspect, a :- 'c.tr old re'>ident youth, was rck.t'L'd tnto h1~ mother'S cus, , h pl'ndmg actton by the Ju. ,·•Hk Ju\ttce Svstem.

lh·ltv..1~ Plaz~ Secunty noti:1,-d .1:1 nfta:er that a man had -lr•T!'ed \ol.h.it appeared to be a

P~ LT.id. coc.une JUSt before ~-,•tl'J the mall. The bag

·'--' J,•,.t!rd and "e'eral small !">.if'~ of w"rcctcd Crack

1.1 t•rc fnunJ m~rJe. The 1 !•.l1'l.ld bc:cn follov.ed hv

'·' '} ['1.1/.i Stxunt~. was h;ldl'" t~:c "tn:ct from th~ I>· :I l.t',Jr old nonrc~l·

·' .1~ .trrl·~tcd . .:hargcd ,,, ''11'11 1•f .1 ll,ntro!kd 1., 'lt'-.t.~rhc rCDS~ and

CD\ ;'.rr.trhcrn.J ..t!'i't'.'Trn; h·!nrc .1 • ;;t (·~,mrni\\IOnt'r

,, .h !1cld nn S~O.OIHl

;•~·:hltng trt.d lhe inC\· uccurred on SJ.turdJ.)' after·

!tJ)\ 2rt ; ·' • 1- \t',lf ,,Jd nllnrestdent

·.1 nc Jrrr~ted bv the Re~ourr.:e Offrr.:~r on

\1. :•.i.t~ nwrnmg. Jul~ 22. A , 1~.1r ,L,nt;unmg \u:-oper.:ted mantll.!rl.\ "'J~ found rn the youths' ;'P.,.,e.,~ron The two youths, , h.nged v.uh possession of a CDS v.ere released into the , .~ .. t.·d~ of .1. parent pending ac-

h> the Ju\ en de Justice

\ tov. -truck traveling south Interstate g5 at the

C 1~t·rr:- v. 011d Lane overpass on h1d,l~ momtng ""as struck by a ' •." The rock was thrown b.,·

.. ,. ,,:· t\\l) :-ouths the drtve.r '~"-'"~ ,·d t'n the: Clverpass. The

·~o1.1,h~d rhc \I.Jndshreld ,_. Jrl\ n ,u,t.uncd minor

· urrt·~ The ~ouths are ,,.,j .~, l'<l.t.:!.. m.dc,, with

1:.rr1!lf: .1 hhH' nr black

\ :- ~c.H tlld rL''Ldrnt ~outh ', .m:: .. l~d m the t'J.rly hour~

•• 1 1HH\J,L) mornrng. July 25. \ltn ~curng mto an argument. 1h· \ <~uth took a chatr out of '11\ .Jp.tr1ntt:.nl .md threw II at i!w ,,thn pervm\ veh1dc <:au-.

tr••: darna~c The youth , ~-M,O'c•1 NLth mahuou\ de· ,,.,:, .,r,•J r-:J .. .a~,.,1 pc:ndin~~:

,,,,~ '·: t~ ... Jn-:r11k Ju,tu.e ·, I•"· lL•- :·.,_trh:OI tJtt.urrc:d

11 . .- ';: IJfJ hl<JLk of t·.lr:····,l,,r, r.-1/.IL""

\·· rrl!t< rcr lt:'>pondcd !u the ro11 hlr•t ~ u! C'rncrnt ~oJ.d 011

l <II' •. l.t; t'Vl'nrng, July 21. on :. ···t"•rl 1d .. omeone \OIH:rt1ng JIll' •II Itt n lnc.rted the indr

11 l1r.d. ,., ho tlld not hoilve a city "'I' rt.Ltwn perm11. and advtscd

!:tin 111 'lop solic11mg. A short t1111t' l.!lcr, another report of a .. ut•~•tor an the 29 Court of ~ 1tlt=,t" Road was placed. The 1ndtvadual was located and Jound to be lhe ume penon.

The man, a 28 year old nonresident, wu arrested, charged with soliciting withour a permll, and released on cilation pending trial.

A group of five people went to a residence in the 6800 block of Megan Lane on Saturday evening, July 20, apparently looking for the occupants. Two or the group started to k1ck the front door, caustng damage to the door and frame, when those inside the residence refused to come out. Officer!~ responding to the scene located the group in the area. The two

Hotline on Drugs The Greenbelt Police De

partment needs the help of restdents. Any citizen with mformation about pos'iible drug activity in the city l'i encourage to call the Greenbelt Narcotil \ Hot Ltne at 507-652-t. Caller\ mJy rem.un anonymou<;

mt.'n. IX ~t'ar old nllnre'>Jdt.''rl,~t.'rt.' arre-.teJ. L"h.lr_!:t.'d vo~th

I rc It'll' de~tructwn <J( pn 1 .1:.

prnpcrt~. Jnd rell.!.t~L'd on ~.·1:,,

unn pcndmg triJl 1hl' 1nutkr.1

I' rellnCJ to he the rc~u]t •.

.m ongmng. d1sputc Theft'> and Uurglarit""

.-\ lnJdt'd .)g() ~.tllht.'r "t':r1

.wtnm.1ti.: handgun 1\.i\ repurtl··~

o;tolen from a re.,tdence tn 9100 block o( Springhill Lone on Sunday evening, Jul:- : i The suspect 1.\ \omeone v. !>J vt-.lted the re-.rdence. The thL·:t •~ ~trll under inve-.ngatron.

A burglary was reportcJ .1t the University Square Apart ments swimming pool on Saturday morning, July 20. A secured door had been kicked m. though nothing appeared to have been taken.

A wallet was taken from J.

purse located in an office m thc 6000 block of Greenbelt Rn,td on Saturday night, July 2r1 The victrm. an employee, v..t-.

working elsewhere rn the ~Inn·

Other thefts reported mclud,· J checkbook from an unlnd .. t·,! hrrefca-;e in an offtr.:e ~uttl' r•·,

the 6300 block nf 1-..,. Luw FndJy afternoon. J~ly l 'J t

wrcker couch from the hah, ,., of Jn ap.arlment tn tht' Jr.r,

block of WestWJ) on Saturd.1. afternoon. July 20, c .... h frt,~tl

drop hox 1n the Stcrllr'~

Beltway Florist, 6000 blo, k , t1 Grcenhelt Road, on Mond .1\

mormng, July 22. and a Lhn ~

hook from a shopper·'i pur~l' 1:\

the 6000 block of Grecnl,clt Ro~d un Mond.ay. July 22

Vrhiclc REcuvrrles and :J'hrfh

A man heard a no1sc m !fqnt nf hi'> reo;idence, Jonked out tht' wmdow and saw two men L'l'l

mto his veh..cle. il grey l <1)1'1

Alura Legend four-door .. n1d

Jrtve aw;ay. The theft occttr1nl m the MJOO hlcx:k of Lakl"(tt·\r D11ve 111 the early hour' u! I 11

d.ry morn1ng. lui) 26 Ahout · 30 m•nutc\ later .lll

offrccr all('rnpted to 'ltnp tht' •e h1de 1n the 7~00 blud •il Greenbelt Road. The dn\'n rt.' fused I{) stop, !led the ~·t·nc

and wa5 last observed travcltn~ south on the BfW Parkwa\

U.S. Park Police were- rwtL fied and reported the veh11.:le

had beta recovered a shon time later in. tbe area of South Da· kota and New York· Avenue, NE. The vehicle had been in· volved i.- an accident and both suspecta fled the scene.

The IUipects are described as: 1) a black man ab<>ut 17 yean old, 1111, th1n build. with black hair in a bushy style afro. sideburns. wearing a white T· shirt; and 2) a black man. about 17 years old. short. thin build, with black hair. we:.tring a red T-shin.

A vehicle with J homemade temporary tag trau:ling south on Kenilworth Avt>nuc at Old Calvert Road wJ~ ~topped on Saturday morning. July 20. A computer check re\eJlcd thiu the vehicle, a 1992 Honda C1vic, had been reponed stolen to Prince George's County PolJCe on June 28. and that the driver's license had been suspended. The driver, a 27 year old nonres1dent was arrested, charged v.ilh theft over $300 and driving v.1th a sus· pended license. The man ap· pea red before a D1 \tnct Coun Commissioner and v.as held on S 1,000 bond pendmg trial.

Pnnce George's County Police recovered a 1994 Toyota Tercel reported stolen on June 22 from the 6000 block of Greenbelt Road. The vehicle \l,.:tS recovered ;:-~ the 1300 blod. of Langley \\J), Langley PJJk., on Friday afternoon, July 19 Charges are pending ~n an IX year o]d oon!l''Hknt woman .ure~ted in con"..'~ttrln v.ith the recovery.

r-.~ 11 boys visiting a neighbor·:,•oJ 10 Washmgton, DC, were ·, crhcard bragging about haviog -tukn a vehicle and abandoning 11 Jt J mall The vehicle was 1 <~CJtcd at Beltway Plaza maU "" Sunday eveniag,-July !T. · 1 he <.:hiclc, in driveable conditH,,. >~~a'i returned to the owner.

:\ l9 year old nonresident r:1.1n was arrested and charged v. tth theft over $300 on Sunday exening, July 21.' Aft officer "opped the vehicle beiq cl!lven · by the man for a registration \ •alation rn the !iiiOO block of Cherry wood Terrace. A com· ruter deck idencified the vchldl'. J 1991 Nissan Stanza, as h.tvmg been reported stolen to Prmce George's County Police ''rl Jul~ ~ The raan was held ,on S".fX¥1 hond pendil1g trial af~ In .tppcmng before a Dtstrict ( ·,,,u1 Cornmr.ssioner.

I he owner of a 1986 I )J,hmoblk Cutlass, reported t<~kn lrum the 7!500 block of

( •I ('enter Drive on July I " w report he had lo· .Jt·..'d thl' vehicle in the 7500

f,:,,lk. nf H.mover Parkway. The .,·ll1de ""·'~ recoVered undam· .:p·d on Sunday. July 21. and l'·k.t~l'd to the owner.

,, 11JY J Ford escort station v..,gtm was ~toter! from the 7300 hlud .. of Morriaon Drive on Frid.ov morning. July ·26. The !heft "'·•" discovered ;.f.. • officer located the vehicle in the 100 hint k. of WestwaY with a dam.t~'t'tl •gnnion Orilfh and the enpnt" running.

Uthcr vehicle theftJ reponed mtlutlr:" a hurgun4y 1993 Eas:le l.don two-door, VA ta11 /JP1liY, from the 6200 b~k nl 1-ipnnghill Drive on Friday mt~rmng, July 19: a Jl'e)' 1993 ~~"an Pathfander four-door1 MD "'g' 795790M, from the 6100 hlud of Breezewood Drive. on Tuesday momina. July 23; and a IL~In blue I Q91 Pontiac Grand Arn fou.r-door. MD 1111 Y KJJ09, !rom \ho 1700 block of Hanover Parkway, on TDel4&)'1

July 23. ·

Food and Friend$ Needs Volunteen

Food & Friends. 58 L .Sbeel. SE. WashinJl<>D, DC. ..eeds food delivery volunteen four days a week in the Greenbell ara. Six days a week Food & Frialds delivers lieshly prepared Cood II no cost to neuly 500 people wbo are homebound wiih Ams in Muyland. Vt!Jlnla IIIII· the Diatrict of Columbia. They rely heavily on volunteei;;S tO accomplish lhis "daily ...-...." Delivery rOutes are tailored ID oa:ommodate volunteers' available lunch hour time. Some places of business '"Adopt-a-Route" and their office staffs take twms malt· ing the once a week deliveries.

Other volw>teers wotk in Food & Friends' new, 12,000 squan: foot kitchen, preparina and poet-

Vandalism to, theft& from, and attempted lbefu from vehicles were reponed iD the fol· lowing areas: 90 block of Centcrway (two incidents), I Court of Cresceot Road, 7500 block of Greenbelt Road, 7200 block of Hanover Drive, 7600 block of Hanover Parkway (two incidents), 6400 block <>f Ivy Lane, 200 block of Lakeside Drive, 8 C<>urt of Laurel Hill Road, 7000 block of Megan Lane, 400 block of Ridge Road (three incidenu), 9100 block of Springhill Lane (two incidents), 7800 block of Walker Drive, and 100 block of Westway.

Maryland ~ of Api~ culture Lewis ll. Riley reminds people about tbe situ and .W.. for the 1996 empty pluli<: p... -~- contailler· Neyclill& pro. ...,... In the Gteeabclt area pesticide usen may briiiJ empty plastic: (l!lllicide containera to USDA ltesan:ll Cenlet, Bide. 302, Viaitot Center Oft Powder Mill Road 011 ThuradaJ, AugustS.

"The potential for contami· nation Of &fOUnd Wlllcf and the Chesapeake Bay Ui greatly reduced while savina nlaabtt landfill space. During 199,, over 42,000 empty plastic pesticide containers were inspected, oolleoted and processed. Ag-Chem, lno. of Girdletree, Md. provides a chip· per to grind the plasli<: contain· ers into flakes, which arc then transported to a contractor f'r recycling,"_ said Riley.

IbM Work . . · More dlla 200 parents toolr. . J*t in "ariottl aapects of pl..,:.

• ftiD& ancl.·elllpel'lllling the Gnld Nliltt Pirty. A small, but dediuled, COle of volunteers 'bad · beeil ~ lliDce lut summer to put ,!Ills porty togetl)er. HuU ·palled. 1"'1111 of parents to

. ~er to-IIOtt working at last year'• Labor Day Festival. Tbu waa the first of ma~y fandralsen·. During the fall,

: Iundt w~ rai~ed by parents YOl~t~l to IUD food COD·

· ceuioft ltaads at University of <>Maryland football and basket·

boll games. A TV raffle, pizza . kit ulu, and a line dance were alsO a01ucei of income. The

• CountJ·jrovided a subllantial 4onatio from. .their drug-free

. eciiiCIIiOn funds. While ill the money-raising

effortl were underway, commit.. tees were be ina formed to de.. Cide aQ a ·theme, decora1ions,

activities. security. and food. ··Many ~nts got to see the re

JUlll of'lbe year's ·work by volunteering on the night o! the Grad_ Night party. Parents were enlisted to help with the games, to serve food, to provide first

· · aid, and to enjoy seeing their '"children .. in one last nighf of high school fun. By 6 a.m. on Iunc s .. everyone, .Parents and . •tudents. were exhausted but happy. Altbough the parents dedicated untold flours to this project, Hull commented that "many friendshipa came. out or the commiuee ud J wilt miss :seeiq_ •ome of these people."

~T NEWS REVIEW

AGreenbettG~ener by RO>ie Rhubarb

Growmg a good Jook•ng ,,..,n tn the shade can be d•ffi• .r hut m mJn~ cases It can

L' J,Jne There ;ue certdin I:I.J!IOO'-. htl'AC\Cf, !hat the dlf-

and ask yourself. is there ,ornething else I 1..Jn do ~e,Jde\ grow gras~ under m} tr-:t:"'-'

U.S. Fish & Wildlife August Programs

The follo'ILw~ :--n".:r:lm' v.dl be held dun~: .".,~. ·:--r;,>:-:th of A.ugust at the \ , ... ·~; .n:t \'J~1-tor Contact S1 · JL:d f:Jgk

·,~ul!t~·~ .tr:: ~:.h·h lhatrit 1-. r,e~t

· ;,,~ r. •r ·~~· .• r .. ttlr .JCIT..,e J!tcrd.'- I•' .t l.t .... !l to g•ve :•our 'f: I c'' 1''J •!f'flt'otfJOCC

Stone Jnd huck are .1 ~eJl a~\et to d \JrJ. Ye'. :he> can be expensn.e to hu: Jnd 1~\1:1ll And ye\, brtd.~ .tre ,Iipper~

when ""el and _gravel '' ..~nnen under foot. but tho')e :lei!J~Jveo;

aqde. bnck anJ ~!One ;,1\t.' a Jot to be sa1d !or them ( )r.ce bnck and .stone are 1n nlace they look very attractJIJ~ and WJ!l ~tay in place

Drrve. Laurel 1 :: Rt )'),'<. be-tween the Balttn: ,r,·.\\;,,htngton Parkway and Rr ' The programs are frt·~· c• .. t '-PJle IS limited and ad··-' .~ "I.'O:i'lrJ.tJon 1s required C.11' ..!illl 674· 3304, TOO f411~ h-4--H'l.:S for reservations 3 r:! '!Jnre information.

· fl'::,·Jrng the- JVt'rJgc

':: rn the -.hade. make sure to ·.·r ~·rJ'' ~l.'eJ that '" meant for · · ,",tde. Thi'i mean'i creeping

.. _.,J !'.''cue .tnd Chcwings fe~-

fhnc .m: 'anetics that d I iJq : cJr ..JJ!er year in the !;.,,k ·\ho. rc,eedmg should

"'l' o!••:ll.' .tnnu;lll;. Jnd aeratron Jr~r~.~.dr~ r' .1 good 1dea to· get ri•L' '1c't dfect Remember that r"r ."~e\1 re~ull~ prepare the soil 'Jdore plan1mg and keep the 'L'L'd and gras~ seedlings warncJ \O they don't dry out.

\!Jny !-Jrd~ present prob~~--~1'. \uch as dark shade from

:-..1JIJJng or evergreen plant. (rom lrt.'e~ near the sur

·'•l' :n.J~tng plant survtnl dif•. l'llt ilf 'rill\ con<;tantl) 1n

1 !,· \1.tn~ ~.1rd~ m Greenbelt :·:hi rH:\l to parks and are ·,·! ·1·, the tree'. and mam

I•HJ!-.\ il~<;" rJrt...s - filled 'tL·,·, .~nJ hu,hes.

\l.,ln!.Jinlng .1 lav.n 1S one of

I.J/)(Jr tntcml'o·e chore' tht.' f:Jrden even with the

hn1 ,,f uJm.li!Hln~. The above .1re far from the best.

gr.t'i~ lawn is .such a\ ,r.wdJrd feature of the suburban .t~:d.,ure th.tt H can be diffJ·

, Jll tur ~orne people to think of ••lhcr V.J} ~ of gardening. In !.tl~ !here are a number of v.J:O" to achieve the same effect thJt J well-tended lawn gives. TilL· 'hon hl'ight and uniform tppc.tr.Jnce of J. well-tended :.'r:1,\ i:t~'>n .... er off the other fea:I!H'' m the '.'Jrd. Other mate-, 1.!1, Jnd p!.tnh can do this .,or"\.. that a grass lawn does

( lne opt ton '·' not to give up Ja~.~.n entlre!v. Reduce

.ueJ of the law~ by using lu ~ .~re lor .Jltefn..ttl\"C"i to

,ji)~JL"Uit ~p0b.

.tltern;lti\.C'- lo r•'~~. '1rtr.:~. an.il...:h.

'r c'(l', cr ·~id tllher rl.tnb ··,c,e •'~ltr•~' have then

IN ! n~!JJIJ

:-1 ~Jt nve ra ll 'NOrk th.tn

. ~ ' ' ~ k n~;m~ penpk ·,t ':c'c pnsstbdi!Jc~

'1'l'l1r:'-' t:~.n J ... ud has to !i .II li vou thtnk

1t. ·:\.~.'iPk' ,;hound 11 !'lc::1 D:t\e

· :thuri"-Jn .lre.h

·'~I \\ill ~ce lllt' ,•f brtd, •:,· .u1d 1\ ~ bccau,e lhJt ~~

.\••rk-. '-'•ell 10 ~..trds ~ith

h ~·n 1n Green be!!. espec1ally r ;J fl '-~ hu:h ~~ the t'ldest and

,·:.,clle'-1 p . ..trt l>f the ~It). there ~~ .1 'mall percentage of yards \lht:r.: the stze of the lawn has hecn reduceJ or eliminated. In m ~ netghborhood I can think of ,e-..eral example!~ right off the 1Pf1 nf my head: Two neigh····r, r'.t\l' l.1td hn..:~.' to take up

;u.h! p.trt ul theJr 'fJrd. One: > JrJ ha.s pea grav.el in the "l a \4 n" area. Raised beds of nowers or vegetables reduce the overall lawn area in some } ards and others have a large proponion of the yard planted w1th trees and shrubs. thus re· ductng the lawn area. Plantings of a groundcover, low grol.ing plants of all one type, are IIICd i nsread of grass. Look around

Stone can be laid aero'\ :he whole yard or part of 11 Tin\ gra\'e] a~ smalf J~ a frngn~:u-1 !'i c.tlled pea gr:~>el. It I' 11lkn

used a.~ a path or spread .t~._ro\'i the whole "la""n" area. I htnk of Japanese garden~ wnh thctr expan~es of pea gra-...el and stone lanterns. Different \lles. cofors and types of gra\ el can be purchased, though the full range of possibtlltles v.Jil take work to find. Look m the yellow pages under "o;tonL'' .. for specialty stores ~1oo;t t=Mden store~ should c.trr) ,t 1:.1r r<>v.

range of ~tone

For that more rel..t-;L·.i .111d n:Hur;.ll look. l.1rt"e. fi.H can be put dt'V.n ur. ror , formal look, U\C hTJck\ 'T :·.~·. mg bloch that Jre all th~· ,,,tT.e shape All CJn be u't'•! !•·r paths. prtiOS, Of JnStC.iLJ ,

gras~ fo part or all Pt ~~~..: "lawn" arb. Bear in mmd th..tt mixing formal and mformal clements near each other doe~ not g1ve a good look. Brick~ Jr.d more casua.l fteld stone for e\

ample, are best not laid ne.1r each ot--cr. Of course, ~t•1ne and brick look very nice placed in a line along the edge of paths or flower beds.

Mulch can be a good mJterial to fill in small shady spot\, such as under bushes and tree~. or a thin stfip between v..JI!-. and house. Pine bark riuggcb and shred-ded b<irk mulch can

be bought at :my garden ~lnrl' Wocd chips are also commnnl·. u~ed, bur the ro~~ibihltt'• endle\... The rtHnt !~. :l'.

or~,tnt..: matcn.tl thJt "! ! I u>mpn~e ,JnJ r"e-o.:J th~ : ',\ htle \CfVII11! tt~ rt-:Jtn fu n..:t1nn of ~t'>etn;; Jttr .1

U:1tfN:n Jnd ..:('\ertr.;:: , · ~r(•t"

'\c\t· r!.inl\ lfl,fl',l·l ,,

Metro News \letrorJI] nov. !l..t" J''

weel-.end ltmetJhk:-. ,,, .1

ncJr ::1e 1-..w~J... .u ,.Jlfl ,.

P..t~\eng:ers ..:.tn t>roier , •'I' ..:.tiling .:o.:::-6.':'-114.'-t

Weekd:~' Hirdualk Start of Sidney Shul'lle on June ll.

Scheduled i·, ·r rue~., August

"· 1 - 9 a.m ;•"'""ranrs Fun Run and Walk HonOrs Sid Conger '>hould be at ::·:: .,,l!e at 6:45 a.m. with btn•·~·~Lif~. field The first annual Sidney gu1des and \4Jkr Th 1 ~ program - Shuffle w~s held on June 22. 1s for ages 16 .u1J o!Jer. "I?e five-male fun ru~ and walk

Community Sen-ice Charity from lbe """' and .lbe sale of tee .shirts.

Sna:kelore Circled Lake Artemes.a and 'tra-Bill English finished the race

lint With a lime of 30:41. Con· ger, a veletan runner, placed eighth (47:58) with ~Joe BlliCiericl< and Harvey Odler placiag third (39:52) and sixteenlb (l :01 :81) respectively, i..ony Noel, Coapr'a friend ond fellow runner, ltavoled from

For all age . .;; v.nh a parent, v~rsed 'bike paths in nearby this program " ~cheduled for Rtverdale. 1 . Tues., August 6. and Wed., Au- The event was held in honor gust 14, from c - 8 p.m. This of Rev: Sid Conget who is mirevening of snJkelore, which in- ing alter 3S years of service to eludes a hve snake presentation, the Berwyn Presbyterian Church \A. ill be held ot.Nduor\ ~0 partici- and the community.· Nearly sum pants should hn"' J blanket or was raised ftl' lbe Help By Phone t'olding chair. ~

Enuniaibtq;· Md.,_ to

Butterri' Walk Scheduled to; SJturday, Au

~ust 10, fron: ~ .1 U - II a.m. I his program ~~ Jur ages & and <J!der. Partiur.tnh will search the refuge for c;trly butterflies :1nd caterpillar~. ~o !'>hould bring .1 butterfly book and water. There will be two - three miles of walking. I '

Wildflower Walk Discover the beauty of sum.

mer wildflower:~ on this guided ~ alk scheduled for Sunday, Augu~t 18, from 8:30- 10:30 a.m. Participants ages 16 and older should bring a wildflower boot, water and magnifyin& &liss,

Bird Walk hlf ages 8 and older with

i' ~::nt, this program is sched' ,·J for Saturday, August 24,

:r,1m '"' IQ a.m. Participants ·nuld he at the gate at 6:45

1m 1.1.11h binpcuJars, field ;'JH.Je,, v.Jter and good walking

'('l'~ .L~ there will be several ... :l', '·~ · ... .ilking.

\ighl Hike ··r the creatures of the

.,_ luding owls. whip.tnd bats on Satur

. \t 24 and 31, from 8 For ages 8 and

:Jarenr. participants ···,\for the outdoors.

Hawk Talk ' :a Mcore of the Na

tnd her special guest ~ ,J!l<ses these magnifi

on Monday. August - - S p.m. For all ;1arent, the program

'l' , ·,! out~rs so panici'J bri11g a chair or a

The Aaerieaa A,..rd was ,....e.ted to toar Gl'ftlibelt ElemeatarJ sc ... ol ·6th aradtrl 117 Toll)' SaadiOI l'rotn the Greenbelt AtaerlcP Lealon Poil ll.M. Len to right, Sl!atinon Joneo, Mleall ... Nicole Wlldoner, Jol111 Norden, Sanche/.i and PrlnciJNtl Carol]'ll Golf.

1/J AME~iCAN .. HAWAH·C~UISES" The way Hawaii was meant eo be. seen.-

December 14-21, 1996 From $872.50* -~-,..PortIa--.,._ ._ .... ....._ ........ ___

~~.......,. ....... .,til......,._ P.wpon Pltsrt» Awlilo6k

SSIOo..,-._.o-_.MD • (301) 474-1~

Mayor ToniBraacali rlbboout Beltway Plaza nlallftlkon open house as representatlnsl'roat Beltway Plaza, the Greenbelt Uons Club and Doctor's Hospital assist. · _,...,_,Mala

Join '"DDe Galton" 111111 ...... aab bJ Mary Molen ber whore be will be coonpet-

1 The f sun broke over ing in race walking and bit-Beltway Plaza Mall on ing, He also works ,out at the Wednesday, July :U as more Greenbelt Aquatic and Fitness than 125 walkers arrived to Centet and walks about 100 join a new mall walkers group miles a week. Geller j'ndi· "the Gailors." Followin& tbe cated that tlie mall wi l be trend of several other ahop- Ideal for all weather walking. ping ce-nleri in the area. Rose and Raymond Haber. Beltway P.lua in conjunction GHI residents for S1 years, with the Greenbelt Lion-'s were there walkina logeth.er. Club and l;>octon Commun-ity They reminis-ced about a Hospila~_ organized a sicn up )nlking program started about for walkers. Although open IS year& 110 by the Prine~ IO anyone 18 years and older, George's County Departmenl the sl majority of wa_lken of Aging which. i.ncl!ldod were.J. Ji')la~~-,.,.al\j_l!r.,.~o.~lab. most Jndic d ihallliJy ~ · l>eopte lrop~~already walkers and- arc years, so Ibis ia 1 chance to pleased to have an aU-weather get started again. Rose also location for walking. As an volunteers in a program for incentive to participate in the seniors at the pool where she opening ceremonies, bag-els leads the aquatic exercises. were provided by Einstein's Bud and Jo Cormack also Bagels. The Greenbelt Lions signed up. Bud, a pall presiwere out in force, with at dent of the Greenbelt Lion's least a.llo;en volunteers,- in- Club, described how important eluding President P.J. Siegel walking has become for bim. and put president Charlie When he' first started walking, Mills serving· juice to the he could only walt once walkers. The Lions Club also around the block; now he provided logo shirts to the wa~ks 2.!5 miles at a time . walkers. Greenbeller Gloria Wilson

Greenbelt Mayor Antoinette also thought that the De"( mall Dram addressed the group and location will be "an opportucut tbe ribbon opening the nily ·to walk, especially when walk. Dram commented on the pollen is bad at the lake." the collaboration between the Joanne Goldsmith, Director city and Beltway Piau, stat- of Community Relations, reping that crime has dec:reased 1resented the hospital at the by two-thirds . since the ribbon cutting. Sbe indicated Greenbelt Police opened a that the hospital wu dclighle!f substation in the maiL The to participate 11 they ~re Lions have also been active in Greenbelt's neisbborboocl bootrying to provide a safe loca- pita!. Goldsmith •tJted that tion for senior walkins. hospital staff will ·be at tbe

Harvey Geller is walting ro mall on occasion to take stay in. thape for the Senior blood pressure readings. Olympics 10 lie held in. Octo-

· • The Allllual Montpelier Summer ~ Series continue& with a free Dixieland laiz concen on Friday, August 9 at 7:30 p.m, at the Montpelier Mansion Jrounds located on Route ·197 at Montpelier Drive in South LauteL

The South Laurel Recreation

Council volumeen inrite people to enjoy a lively and enlerlaiai•& concert by, The .Stflvalion Army Band (SAD) .. This nine peison jazz JP'OIIp· is devoted 10 playing traditional New Orleans or Dixieland Jazz u well as popular music from ragtime to rock.

Ia lbo, ••w J>f •vi prolonpol _nili at. lbo Wile pf· the cOlleen, the perfoFIIWice will be cu..Ued. For verification after 5 p.m. the day·of the concert, call 953-7882.

1996 SUIIIIER SESS1~1111 GREENBELT AQUATIC·& FITNESS CEITEI

(n.pcr'aOO: regl5tr.ltlon, first-come,first-servcd basis. AIL rq11trtnq must lllfl up 11 tbe GreeiabdtAqUIIic A: PiPteU Center for aqu:nic cla5ses. PLEASE NOTE fellllnllon dip and'*-= ,

llqlMn!lon Cor R">W.:nrs or G«<nbetr and puohoklen ONLY 1sAujpooo 5ih A lilb - 6:GC)LJD,IO 10:110 p.m.Rqlltra!lonforatto!hensrat!SA.ugl05(7!1t&om6:110uiL·tD-.00p.•.UIIa~......,..~ ..

I'U!ASE NOI'E: AU CLASSES HAVE A LIMIT. ON ENIOUJil!Nl'. EAJIU"~ ~ YOlla CIIANCI!S OF GE'ITING 11IE ClASS Y00 'IVAJIIJ!II • . .

C.USFI!ES' AD class reo an: noted In the coone ddi:rtptlon_ llaidents..., _ _.......,.-., the ct1y Jlmlu (no< mail ooly) o!Gt«nbdr an<lwbo.,. eall!led 10..,.. In <Af*"---.......... tholeliVIqoutsidetheincoq>ora!edcllylimlllofGftalbelt~rrltheilclltJwll!lllriDift than~ A 10!1 discount wiD beglmrtollll_.cl-,'60J<111aldlllll_for......,. --- . <LUI iiCIII!DIJLE: CIASSE511'1U. STAID' 11IE-Of IMJIIID.\Y, AIJGtJIT J6lll AJ!ID WIU.-POa JIOIIa_ 'IVIIUS.

IIIJliUIIDSo The GtttnbdiAquatic a~ Cettter,_,...lhcfllbiiO ..---.. -,..,.._or...,... beyood iUcO!IUOl.llciiBd'll'lllbe!lllllo!f-aae-=dalbJdle~.Odlor rd\a*'ll'lll be!llllloaccordln&tothe_...... ..... Qtyrrl~...,._No,65,-~ thol ftfund r<qUeSU, Cor Yl1lcl- ~~e 10 be ll!ballacd IIOIIIDL\'I'IIY IHWUIING 10 doe -OIIIce- . . .

liiAINSIUAiiiNG ~who ls....,.,..,-...Jitl..,.._.......,.~ll--10 JIOftldi*C IDanyrrlthcAquatlc Al'IIDOia~ ........ .,... _ _,....,.-. ....... (Y) 397-:12118 Or 1TI' •7+2046 and ..... Kan:a'~. . .

Poranyllddlilonollnformarloa,contlelrhe-~A-Cettter•:w7·22IH,

- I · ADULT a SIINIOJl AQVA1'II: ~ .. Puabolders (PJV Halden::=-~~-~

Pl.EASE DO !'Bll PJIII.'WIUI'l (3II!CU MONPAY<L\SSES HAVE l!l!f.NPBQ.RADQ M1NU!1 ONE QAI!!!JM!n> W!QI ~X.

s,OOp3,30p

MukAdrinc:iod ...,_. nJ/nt 8:00p.&'30p

Anlultls Aqua~cs M/W/F 2.110(>2,45p

Anhrldslleq>Wucr M/Vf//P ,,aop.,.ep AquaiJa

lolornia8Aquadu M/Vf//P a,QOa.S,4Sa

EvmiDa Aquaciz< M/Vf/ 6,00JH',4Sp (3tochooechvm) ORM/Vf/ 7'00!> 7'45p

011,11lf111 6~'·5p

Deep Water Ac:rnbia M/Vf/ 7'00p-N5p (210-from)

11lflll 6:00p<l:.5p

IIJibllow-. Flil 6~'·Sp Dropoln Only - 1\oflh lo.mt>JO:.,.

--. 11lf111 rotp.7:4Sp

t6ao.ao

16A<Mr

t6A.o.ao

t6ao.ao

16A<Mr

16Ao.tt

J6A<Mr

!6Ao.tt

6oao-

16&<>-

.._ -fZ7.00PH Of aMES ,_

UUOa.NPH "'-751&11PH

$30,0Grll f35.00loNPH HO.oo N&-NPH

UB,OOPH UUOI-M'H U7,00 .NII-NPH

128-00PII U2.50a.NPH f37,00 I&NI'Il

f28.00PH f32-50 a.NPII U7-00N&-NPH

f22,50PII f27,00 JI.NPII UU51&11PH t25-00PII f30,00 JI.NPII .f35.110 N&-NPII

UZ.501'11 f27 .00 a.NPII UU5I&JIIPH IZ5,CIOPII UO.OOa.NPII f35,110I&JIIPH

f 2-00PII • 5.00111'11 per-

m.oDPII ·--~

·-u-.

11-a-.

7-

·-7c:tiaaa

·-·-o-''*1

·--·-

1

a-uaa.._. ...... ownne•a

WISUR COIIS1RICTIOII Drywall•I'Unting•Cupcnuy

• Acoustical CdliDg • Tile • Ere.

l.Jcc:n.scd • 8ondo1 • Insured MJIIC •40475 345-1261

Women's Group Tberapy • S<:pantlon/IMvorcc

• DcJ>ftSSioo/Grieving

' Fttl bcucr/Enjoy Uk

Ginny Homey LCSw

595-5135

JoAna's BOOKS

THE ORGANIZED USED BOOKSTORE

1 0438 Baltimore Ave. Beltsville, MD 20705

301 937-0259

DAY CARE

CHILD CARE-Trained teacher B years experience. 301-982·1061. (Helen)

UCENSED CHRISTIAN cbiJdcare ha.; lWO full lime operungs for age 14 mos "P· Miss Nancy, 301/474-3935

Wall to Wall Carpet Eatcrprise Capets Uwls Merritt 441-1266 All hnads & styles at REASONABLE Pric:... Call lor A...,...._,r Ao.,.U... If DO llliWer, please call back. I"~ out selling to your

PiaL.Sant ~]Ouch

.. -..~1 •Waz .. • ~cM.Is~ge

143 C!NTEIW.V - 345-18491 TIJif!Sddy thtu ThuOO.y Noon- 81-11''

Fn.:Wy ¥1d Safun:l.ly 9j!Tl - 6prr 1

NOTICE Of' POSITION VACANCY

Accounts Clerk II: $21,881.60/yr. w(full benefits. AA in Accounting or 2 yrs. relevant experience. Duties include payroll, AfR,. A/P, other general accounting & computer operations. Apply: City Offices, 25 Crescent Rd., Greenbelt, MD (474-1872). EOE.

SIIELLV WEST Lawteaae.tty.l•e. (30 I) 507-3279

larg~ Roor plan. ~n this 3 BR bi<X:k end unit. Newer siding, large fenced yard. ceUang fan, all located in Garage Ct within wafkmg dtstance of Center. Only S59,0(Xl '

Two bedroom in great location. Fenced front yard, ceiling f,,n.., Rreat price. S39,9(X)

Three bedroom with terrific fam rm addit1on. Shdmg gld-,~ doors to fenced rear yard. skyhghts. p~enty of storage span· .•!1 lor $49.900.

Be,\utiful. 2 BR Brick Unit w/ceramic foyer. upgraded kitdll"' ,lnd bath. m~my decorator touches .• md more $71.700 rrztr; REDUCED'

Mov("' in condition--2 BR with new("'r appliances, deck m ft'rh, .,.

r('ar yard and more. S47 ,000. PRJCE REDUCED!

Ftntshing touches everywhere in this 2 BR-new roof. rdt'•'.('

cMpet. Bdek:s-to wood. Quiet court. $52.500. ·

2 BR block unit with fenced yard-great toci:tion. Wall to ..... ~·1 c..rpet. $49,900.

GI.ENN DALE: 3 BR 2 Bath rambler with 2 c.ar carport--private setting-t.u~~e !tvingareaw/fireplace. St39,900. ·'

Beautilut brick front split foyer, 4 BR. Z liZ bath. 1 car ga<agc. FP. ftn BSMT. Only S 155.500. ~ler will help w/closing!

Mt. Raln~r/Hyattsv~le-Four bedrooms, 2 full baths, full BSMT. n..w c.arpet. W/D. Only $99,9001

Magnolia Sprinss--tMge home for growing family-six bedrooms, four full IIMhs, I Coli' garage, fill "'Il in 8SMT with kitdlen &. llv.,.,., 5ep. entrav:e . AU locMM on quiet cul-desac dose to everything. S200's. SELLERS TO PAY S4000 aOSINGH£LP

~~ r.,dlc 41ewl .... wllll ) ... 1 M. s-ee. lewllllge lot, all "".,tel r~-. Only S149.!100.

Allpll1, 1996

CffiLD~ _ L~eensed mother of one year old to gl'te tender loving care to your two year old or older child in my Berwyn He 1ghts home. Hours 7:30a.m.-5:30p m CaJl D1ana at301-345-3289.

CLASSIPIE LICENSED CHILD CARE - For school-aged children by a Greenbeh teacher. Tina, 301;:220-0166.

BABYSITTER WA~TED - High school or college ~tudenl for afterschool care, M- w.f. 1n my home during school year. Ea~t Greenbelt. Call Wendy, 301!220-0949.

CHILD CARE. Mother of 3-year-old will cart for your ch1ld in my Glenn Dale home. References available. Call Angel. 3011262-46()7

LAUREL HILL DAY CARE • Full time opening avatlabk m September. Week.Jy library stol) time, movement class at dance .studio. arts and crafts. music time and sc1ence. Daily readmg and fun. Lot• of outdoor play and free play time so that your child can develop their own mterests, and make the1r own discovwes. Transportation 10 and from Greenbelt Nursery Lm.

program available. Ages 2to !5. References upon request. License 01628458. Please oall 301/474-2407.

Holbert's Home Imp.

Carpentry Painting Remodeling Repairs

M.H.l.C. 25916

can Jack 345-9117

UCENSED MOTIIER • 'fUin& just 2 (2+ yr. oldJ) to join ID)I family OD

trips 10 doe zoo, plays,--· IUid parks. Daily orory time, at projects. Exe<lleot r<ferenc:es. Call Lori, 3011 220-1147.

VOLLEYBALL- WedDosday eve· ninp, 1:30· t0:30 p.dl., G ... nbelt Community Center. Coed, imemse- play. $Sdnlp-in feo, finllimefree.

IlEAL ESTATE· RENT

SHARE-T--..,-rbodroom. private both, ,... NASA A Metro. Nonsmokec prof~. S37S (113 ubl.) 301/982-7196 ·

GREI!NBELT HUNTING RIOOE -Rent now, save to puchue later! Large, lovely one be4room aarden condo iD excellent condition. Auumc 8% loon, very low <iosillg costs. $60s. 301/424-13-47

HUGE GARAGE 10 ran for work or ""'""'· 301110S.OS7S

IlEAL ESTATE - SALE.

FORSALEBYOWNm • 2 BDGH!, W/D, DW, bardwood floon. Call lOll 474-7465

ONE BEDROOM COOP • !n<ludea muc:.b otorq:e. By oWner, $24,900. 30lii'J7-3230

i Greenbelt Elementary PrA is beginning its annual • Labor Day Book Booth drive. ~ We are looking for usable books, excluding • Reader's Digest Condensed books. : Ple<1se drop off books at the east entranc_e of the i Community Center. For large pickups contact • D1ane Teets at 982-31 32 or i Lynne Shupp at 345-4071.

6.9% APile 36 Months 1.5% N'R • 48 Monlhs

Terrifie Used Car Rates! 8.2S% APile 36 Monlhs 8.5% APR e 48 Months

RATES CLASSIPIBD: $ mini·

mum fa<""'-· U¢ arch 111-ditiollll wad. No eilal&e-for list· ina i1em1 IIIII nfaund. Submit Ill with..,_ 10 lbo News ••• ... ol6ce by 10 p.m. '~'~amy, or 10 rhe News Rmew .._,.,box

in doe Gteeabol1 ~ -store belon: 7 p.m. Tuelday or mail to IS c.-t Rood, i,ite 100, a-boll, MaeyJond 2CTI70.

BOXI!D: $6.00- incb. Minim- I l/2 iDclloo ($9,00). Delllliao 10 p.m. Mao!dq.

................... llld addnawill.aCXIP)'.AdaiiOtCCID· lidrnd~ lllllil publiabed.

BOYiii!INOR'IllilE • $163,900, perfecl prqe IOwnhome w/3 bedrooms, 2 _ lilllll. super muter balh, buge 1'001111, boob to woods. Call Fnnk, Century 21 Jay Webster. lOt/ 627-2100.

SERVICES

MAIUNG usrSALABELS • Flyen forpennieo. Ca!IJBS,lOI/474-8947.

DATABASE DESIGN • Comp"'er --·lOll- installaion. Call JBS, 301/474-8947.

HANDYMAN SPI!CIAUST · Rcsi· dendahepaillllmp.,.emolll. n.,e es· - Calll01/I.S6-31n ..

FANTASIA PIANO S'ruDIO - Be· &itiDon lpOCillill, til levels, fUJiles· -flee. 3011513-S411

Crescent Square Old Greenbelt

one bedroom apartlll(nts

FrOID $515.00 V'lSta Mgmt. Co.

301-982-4636

"'PEN IIOlJSI! SUN. 2-5" llledroOIII, brlck-$'17-

45 B Ridge--<ttmning Florida room for wint«llld shady veranda for summer livins.

18 N Rldp.$37,900 2 Bedroom, completely

renovall:d.

7 H Southwa,·$49,900 2 Bedroom next to Lilli< l.eag11e Foelcl-ireat for

Little Orioles.

19 A Rldp-$59,908 2 Bedroom, vinyl <1'/er block,

smoncd in porch.

IU Loilrel $8,900 Beautifully IJIIIIfllledkilclloa. . Backs "' wilacls, IOI'Iuctea &quiet .

Aupst1, 19!16

LAWNS CUT • GHI homco, SIO; larger lawns, SIS. GlWIIItced ll!iJfaction. I'll, 220-3273.

HOUSECLEANING - I have Greenbe~ r<fs. of 3 years. Weekly, bi· weekly. monthly, S4S to SS5 ·Melody (Gt.nn Dale) 805-9676.

GUITAR Lessons - Scales, c-chords, theory, reading. Full-time tnstructor. 937-8370.

CALDWELL'S APPLIANCE SER: VICE-Mo$t makes repaired.Call af-ter 5 p.m. 840-~3. '

HOME MOVIES Slides. Pict"'es transferred to VHS, Tipe Repair. HLM Productions, Ind. 30l-474-674ll. . . .

DWP WORD ProccssingJQualiry,ac-

~~;-:c~~~-=ic and ljsiness. 301-

McANDREW • GREENIIELTW!N· DOWS & PAINTING· lep-.ot windowt and door1 and. vinyl siding. Phone 474-~34. MH!C 26187.

CASH for your valuables! Jewelry, diamonds, watc:hes. cameras, tools, guns. We buy, sell and loan any&hin1 pf value. We pawn autos. A-I Pawn· brokers 34S-08S8.

.RUGS CLEANED.:.. GHI hom .. ,

SSS; larger bomea, S7S. Trained !ech· nici"!l guarantees satisfaction. 301· 220·3273, Pal.

. FRENCH LESSONS • $20/hr. Call K.T. at 301/51S.8716

.._.Cleaning

insured,

CaR John or Tammy f~r Free estimates at

262-5151

COMPUTERS K & K Computers

BeltsViUe, Maryland Voice: (301) 595-8638 Fax: (301) 595-8639

We sell New & Used system<. We 1!pgtOdc and r<(>'lir any IBM compatible system with U Hr. TurnarouJKI time on ftlOit

upgrades and repairs. We ofli!r New & Uscd pans for Ale:, iii· home service is avail. FREE estimates. All ScrYicc:s are -....ted. VJSAjMC acapud.

J.l;lenson PHOTOGRAPHICS

.portni ..

• portfolioa

+ltdftt'tilillc comaereial phoqnpli,

PRIVATE SPANISH CLASSES A math/English tutoring. flea.ible houn, -bte rates. Call 301/982· 7108.

APPLIANCE SERVICE ·All repairs guaranteed. Day or evening service. Low rates. Call Bill, 30l1345·S395.

. LIGHT HAULING, moving and odd jobs. Call Q"incy, 3011345·5984.

NIGHTTIME/WEEKEND 108 WANTED. Experience: babysiulng, housekeeping/cleaning, elderly .c.are. Has been working 6+ yean with the same famaly. Willing to try other kinds of work. Available full time in October. Please call30t/441·8114or 301/474-6218. Leave messap if no an1wer.

ELDERLY CARE - Ioi<I Gro"p Home, Berwyn Heighrs, provide£ professional quality care under R.N. supervision. · Reasonable rates. Call 301/474·5692.

FOB. SALE • '17Caawo, good shape, nutS JOO!I. $800. ~1/474-9409

L<is1'AND FOUND

LOST • BlOck 14" bike (ATB 10 speed), little rusty, bed brakes, from Southway ARidao comer on Sat. 27. Please calllOt/474-3072.

MERCHANDISE

SALE· Bnndnew,liSCdonly 2 week•. Emerson Quiet Kool windov. air conditioner, 14.000 BTUs. Ong. S52S, sell $300. lOt/474·0461

FOR SALE - Stereo speaker~. 26xl5xl0.. A.P.L., good condition, $60. 301/441-3743

PETS

SEEKING GOOD HOME lor •ilver/ black &abby mother and lwo 6-wk-old male kiltms. Indoor cats only. 301/ 441-1411

This could be your clwified ad. Ten words for $2j(J, l!aeb additional word is1.5 c:cnu.

http://www .greenbelt .. com/cybernauts Learn, Teach llC Practice 21st Century Skills

301/441·3430

Traditional . Funerals

Moauments Cremation Service

Donald V, Borgwardt Funeral Home,.P.A.

Family owned and operated

~l LANDSCAPING

M.H.I.C. 45685

Pre-Need CjluMeling By~t

DeSign"riiStliliatJon · Patios - Brick

llC Plagstone

Retaining Walls

Ponds llC Waterfalls Snow Plow Service

(301) 474-4136

~~~Old Greenbelt Citgo • ~ Dave Meadows

Service Manager / I Maryland State Inspections I

Oil Changes, Batteries Brakes, Shocks, Tires Exhausts & 1\me-Ups MD State Lottery

30147f..OM6 20Southway

Greenbelt, MD 20770 ·

Recepliorlist Wan1ecl Tho l'riDce GoaiJie'lr c-.y .

Memorial LibnJj S)lllenl" is lookiDJ tor a •""'- to wOrt at the ar-belt B.- 1J a receptiOilist for ils · an pue.y. This position .would Olin in lhe fall: days ond limes ..., flexible. For delaiJs, call 301-699-2800.

WANTED

WANT TO BUY · Vira.mix (Super) with all literature. S200 fmn. 30'11

. 261-5398

.... IUalle c.::.~ ..... .l'IOJal> .........

Soniqo_.t .ad .. '"-· All.-*lla.e6y

·---~ 1-...1 u.. llld.f'r. GOo. !Ol.QI

!Ot-tOf-1025

Alpea-····- Cebter .! Individual and family counseling .! Specialists in grief, trauma, children and

developmental disabilities. .! Stress reduction and massage .! Partnerships provide Psychiatric and

Neuropsychiatric care.

t.us~a..il,lhdt:eJO.C Calb bol) SQ444a

~

WE ARE PROUI> TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF OUR NEW MEDICAL CENTER. 1

DATE: TUISDAY,JtJN£25, I"'

PLACE: M7l ANJIAJ'OLIS ROAD, sum·Jtl SEAIIROOK, MD (Aclols ,_ ne EtmDorsl MAU)

TELEPHONE: (J81)3No4544

OFFICE HOURS: MOIIDAY TO TIW~Y • I. ...... AL-5:J8r.ll. FaiDAY • .......... ll:tlr.tO. .

-TIEWS REVIEW

Bonsai Exhibit At Arboretum

This exhibit will be presented by the Non:hem \'irginia Bonsai Club at the National· Arboretum's National Bon5al ar:J Penjing Mu· sewn from 10 am. to 3:30 p.m., Saturday, August :; , through Su~day, August 11 ·\dmission IS

free. For genl.'rJ: 1rtformat10n, call 202-245-27:1•

Aquatic Gorden Tour Join Curator ; , ; A.1tdorf for

tour of ·1 · \:~uonal Arboretum's aqc .t. y trJt'n ~ur-

roundmg the awl.' \1eel in !he Admint~t... B:.llldmg Lobby at 10 a·:· ! August

l.ollit· illcne Le\ine), Mavis (Phyllis Kay) and I he impeclor Jamt~ ( r.1nda1l (jame~ Washington) attempt to solve the m~!'lter~· in tht' \rt .. c ·t·nrer·~ production or "The \furdf'r Room."

lf The tour 1, : r~ I <lr general Information, c.t!! ~f ~ ~.!5-2726.

\1ervme's big~,. · ·ll life can~J.ture make~ .: t..r.J"'Ic fo1l to

A Murder • or Was It? Cast Offers a Lively Evening

't)'lized Engli~J tr:. Rounding f'.J' group is

James Washln~·:·)'' .t\ the ln~pector, who u-.~. r::y ~ical comedv for enlivent·•·· .1 ra.ther staid role His WJ!-1 L"}l.'·rolling, indedulous dou!:1k ',r/..es are typi..:.1! of the con:d\ that allows htm a scene-~t,:.1i!.'r whe"re he htlanously knnd.~ !-tack a tray of ~hots.

h~ Colette Zanin rJ,,,r,Jcr \~.~, ~,.omm~llt:-J,

' \\!I! EJg.H

I 1. ~~ h,L\ l' .n1~ fmgcr· :.:11 I11T ~:i:rr:; h~ Act II! 1

rrrlne:urJr; quntwn~. p/u.., ••thl'r' .. n~· pm.:LI tlll ~IJ.ge

1': 1,r 't·n~~..·l! :\1!.., C1.':1ter\ cur· "I ~l'rlll:! ""Thi.' ~!urdn

j{,, ,,. .I Lk\t"T \,.(IIJl[L tny'>\!.'r~

.v rt< :~ h~ J.L,_.k_ Sh.1rlo..e~.

~~~ ~~ 11rer1.., m pre .. cnt-:,,·nhnn l·nc:/JrHi \.\lthtn

r1•·· ]:\ 1~1;_: Tlll'll~ uf thi.' upper

,Tti'! [!,dll,[t•r rc .. idenL"e. Suh,c· i: · : J.dnm rcma1ns then:.

1. !1 \'> \ill!.', \lflCt! thiS Set h

t:llcn: .. r•n~ .tnd ..:nnnnc,, :~_c:htL·tl, ,rt!t'drng C''(!reme ..

hrti.!h! '>un-.hlne ro soft "t:[,rw \tJI-..Ing upt1mum ··I thc1r set. the actor.,; ef·

:t"~tl\·:1> 'ugge~t that there truly nr'h .tn enllre house anached 111 '-tid living room.

·\Lt I 'it!ls a Jlunty pace for tlw ht~h-~n~rgy ensemble piece. D1.llngue is fresh, mtelligent .tnd tn1rractrve. Verbal volleyhJll nngs back and forth. One .t..:lor bounces J. line to a secnnd. \\hn in turn trade.,;. it to .11wthcr. who may slam-dunk. tt '11 ~l.'t another. Ttmmg ts dead-

The membero; of this group \cry well aff each other

\tn..:crcly sc.'em to be enjoy-;::C! !llcm~elves. Under Jim R,,l,erhon'., able d1rection. !h·\ ·n· Jccomplished enough to , "111J1l'n~ate fairly ea'SIIy for t.ttl' 1111....,ed hnes.

"Th~.: Murder R.oom··-is well , .t'' Phyllis Kay shines as flirt.rltn~•'· mannered Ma.vts Templeton Hollister. She gntll.Kt"S, pouls, and generally carn~·" 1m, but always slops short nl ,1, er-actmg. Kay stays enltre!~ tn character throughout hn tncrea'iingly nervous, naiiJ,tttng portrayal, refraining from ,,b, 10U5 wink-winks that would lndtcJte she knows she's being nutr~geous. And she is outrageou~

~~~~~~~~~~···~ ~ lntcftol<d ia ......... + ~ ,... __ 111 .... -. + ~ ofG...,.bdU + ~ Call ~ ~ + ~ David Stein + ~ 899-4800 + + Leave name, address and + ~ + ~ phone number. When a + + route in your area opens up. + + you will be called. +

~·~···········

Addi'ion S'~+Jtar J"l'' Jouhle-dutv on \!Jge J' 1:·e hou-.l.'lwld:s mJ>;;te;, Ed~·.~r lloi!J~!er. m addltton to pnrtr.1\ 1ng Con-.tJh!e Hn...,:trd. Stulh ttghtl~·v.rapped \1r Hollt,•n ...:orne\ :tcru~-... J' dn h un,k~

\IJted. cbd 1n hur~.:u-nj, '>r'.•'~ 1ng jJ\.:kl.'t. v.1g Jn,! ,1\ 1.'~-thl' · mu,t.l~he. the l.t,t re,emb!J;· .. -.mJll ~r.1~ 'lJUlrrel ,1,1: I,· Edt!.1r', upper ltp \pfMTl''

needtnt_C adt.htJnn.Jl glue clut

the pcr1t1rrn.tn~L· .1ndpr tl'\ • ·

th~.· tll'f'ptng 1v. ill-:1 ~1.1~

mu•t.ll'hi.' •.1.::1" fur:n;. Ln lh

ll.:'~lt Ilene Lc-.Jne V.llfldl.'rtcJ,l

pL.i)"\ th..- 4uinte\~ent1al E-..n·. .\!Jtd. ~Ir-.. LortJe .\l.tl: trump~. put-upon and unlo..n,,,\ ingly !Jteral. Sly, she a•n t

LoU~~;~·,. deadpan !mes and m.1d vertent revelations catch mul tiple laughs.

Daughter to Edgar. Su ... tn Hollister is skillfully dep!ll,··l by Stephanie Keenan. Jmapt~l'

Frasier's Daphne on h)pl.'r speed. She's delightful .t:ld hkely sharper than she mq;t:t appear. Susan's seemt n ~I~ guileless comments de!t\ 1.'~:.-,: via a quaintly affected En~::,~, accent keep other charactn' heads spinning in an effort keep up.

In fat' t, all the actor~ one Am ncan character, e;,[:,· believable Bn!Tsh accent... ] 1• •

American, Susan\ nev. ft.t~'- ·· Barry Draper (Keith \tent·.·· lS a rough-hewn. burh with bold demeanor ~ofte~ed -good ol' Southern mJnrh·

The plot v. l:at else but -th1-:kens dunn!! ,\t t II. SomeP:H: knows mo;c rh:.~n he oi she i:J' revealed, hut who? Will Su~Jn and Barn discover an J;;tponant clue ·through their .!tiL<il'ur <;]euthmg? Should Con

. thk Ho .... J.rd avoid all stair,,~,n 1n the Hollister home•tl.'.td? Will Edgar·turn up? \\ tm!d declinmg any proffered dflnk<; be w1se,t 1 Hopefully, Ad III would resolve puzzles ''lv:d

';hi ~~' 1t Joe~, in a satisfyr.tmhunctious finale. The ~luU1ng scene plays out

'";n~ lut overlong, but the acr~ nn ~.·r flag. Clocked at

·r·1unJ tv.o and a half hours, r:1e \furder Room .. doesn't · ct~durance, but offers- well-

i'·t-·,·J entertainment. n.l' ;'lLly isn't 91'ithout small,

hul nut tncessant glitches. d,m't always cooperate

'nmc sound cues were ., •''d .. 1 non-caSt member in•J·.::r~a.tly joined one scene. B,Jt rhc-.e are minor faults -~~:,_h don1t detr.act from the , "'"I! • orlt. If anything, ~ \t.trJer Room," which is al·

"111y apd lighlly bound. >:t.!t even funnier· over

w \,- ,everal performances. 11 Fr1days and Saturdays

1 · r' l:.:h August 10 at 8 p.m. .• : .. ! "''1:rday, August 4 at 2· p.m.

Get a behiud the scenes view of;.... it II like to be a police ofT'~eer. Tile ~

Police Department is offeriug a ...... ,..,.... proeram Wedllesday eveaiup lle&imill

September 11th.

1-...,.. ..... procedures,ll'lllle.... . _..aahelto crime Ift...UO.SS',_ .

....... " ...... through cuost .· llftlllal ..._illoosand llold~ ....

eo.lact JadUe Curley at SO?.ei!Ofor liD

application. CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED TO ~ deadline is Aupst

Museum Needs Items For New Exhibit

by Sandra !Mia• The Friends of lhe Greenbelt

Museum (FOGM) will open a new exhibil "Images and Voices of Greenbelt" on September 28, in the Gallery of the Greenbelt Community Center. The exhibit will celebrate Greenbelt's community spirit and civic. activism which provided the framework for the establishment of the city and which still exi!lts to this day.

Six major areas of the exhibit will explore the contributions of Green~lt pioneer fami-1 ies in shaping the history of 1he community. These areas include social, eduCational, recreational, political. family and CO· operative institutions.

The exhibit will be divided into decades. The first section will focus on lhe 1930s. The lasl part of the exhibit will deal with .. Virtual Gre~lt" in the 1990s. In this vei ·FOOM is seeking the loan or ation of photographs. flyers, poSiers, buttons, T-shirts or Olber memorabilia which represent major eveniS l1f the 1950s, 19605. 1970s and 1980s.

For example, items repre·· senting the 1950s mi&hl include development of the Baltimore/ Washington Parkway, lhe sale of lhe 10wn and lhe fonnalion of the cooperative which became Greenbelt Homes~ Inc., children's organiz.atims, the effect of communism/ McCarthyism on the ·town and, specifically, the fight to support local resident Abe Chasenow who was accused of being a communist.

The 1960s might be represented by the Peace Committee, the fight for fair bouiing legis· lation and the developmenl of Springhill Laj<e.

Items that mighf represent the 1910s would include the baltic against dl:ve!Qpmenl of the high ochool on •Northway· extended (Puce! l), ·the indoor swimming pool iss~, the fint Greenbelt Day celeiJ!ation. and the fonnation of Gieenbelt

Arts Programs At~Mall

Prillce Geoqie,•a. Arb Couneil and Lancfovor . ...._. are continuing lhe celebration of th:e Prince Georp'a County Tricentennial witb the Summer Concert & Arts Series performance and art events being held every Suurday al Landover 1Mall Center Court. DuringAugust- lhc series will feature several Prince George's Arts Council 1997 Grantees including:

August 10 - The Vaughn Nark Group

Vaughn Nark is a renowned trumPeter, flue_gelhomist, aild trombonist who was a member of the Premiere J.azz Ensembfe of the United Stales Air Force, the .. Airmen of Note.. for nearly 20 years.

See an oulstanding line.up of the best of local artists aad performers every Saturday from 2 - 4 p.m. through August 31 pre· senting classical, jazz., ethnic music. dance and ·theater at Landover Mall Center Court.

Cultural Arts Center. Major events to be c'cl·

ebrated in lhe 1980s include the controversy over b.uilding a new elemenlary school on the North End School property and conversion of Center School into a Community Center versus rehabilitation of the North End school property into a community ce~ter and major renovations to Greepbelt Center Elementary School.

Anyone with memorabilia to be considered for the exhibit should contac.t Ana Dentler, FOGM curator, at 301·507-6582, or bring the items lo the museum office. second floor :Of the Greenbelt Community Ceillor, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday, Wednesday or Friday.

The "Images and Voices of Greenbelt" e~it is funded,. in part, by lhe Maryland Humaailies Council, through a granl from lhe National Endowlntllll for lhe Hulllllliliet.

.. ~. PRINCE GEORG·EJS '·' COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AT

ELEANOR RoosEVELT

HIGHScHooL 7601 Huover Pmw.yot~ llaad

a.-belt, Mmylancl 20770

+ Cndit oectlone in AcatuntiDg, Art, BialatiJ, Developmeptai ~ EJIIIiah. )btb, Quality~ lleel Eatate, and Speech.

• Tuition is .mJy $811.00 Pfl' credit hour for Prince Georp'a County~-

•· In·-~ It Eleanor s-ett flitlb School, Aucuat 12, 6:30-8 p.m.

• O....~the..tol~J8,1898.

,._ __ iDforauliioD.

eaD (801) 821-0781..

-c-p·.c-,C.,.. 101._--.~....,....~

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