In reeeat weeb. whatever the orqp.. of olD' individual eu.stoms and traditions. we have celebnted with you.

- f•milieo. friend8 and neighberia. clariq our annual Festival of Li«bts., We. the eleeted o:fticials. employeee and

'9'0hudeer members of the dty rovernment • are joined together now, to wish that this holiday &eMOD will be a joy·

fa1, peuefu1 and meaningful oeuai- for all the citizens of GreenbelL

COUNCil. A.Jltoi:Mtte M. Bram. Mayor Edward V. J. Puten!

lilayor Pro Tem Thomu X. White R4dDey M. ll<>beru J~tth F. Davu

THE VOLU~"TEERS Ad"YJ.ory PJaBlling Board R.oboert.a. }1:-Cartj,.,.y Cha.-:­Joyce Chestnut B:H Clarke Sheldon Goldberg Larry Hilliard James Maher Ann ltanheimer

Board or AJ'pq.la William C. Stratton. Cha·.r Eu:rri~ Coxon Steven D Skolnik

Board ol m.n-. .. Judith Ott, Chair Lida Chut"C"bville K.a-:hy Oliver Jonea Robert Spear

c.-...il,. ltelaU... .......,_ -'1'.-.CIIUr .,.._ ---· )[...__ -BaPes Janet Parker lllar7 Helen Spear Robert B. T-rumbule

z • ..-,."' R.latiofts Boe.ril Jam~ F. O'Reilly, Chair Joseph F. Grit!lth Hugh Jaseourt John Mo~!li Benjamm R.o~nrweiw

Park and Ret=re-atiow Advisory Board

:..c-.a. .; P Skoinik, Cha1r .l .. exander Barnes. Jr .-\;1::. Bele::-Ke"':netn B::.:e Kt!>th Chernlic.of! Edwa:-d C Crow:ey :'d.ary Ge;ge!" Ke:~h Ja."".oc.a :\iar•: .S:ege, J<Yf! W.!icnson

:\rta Adnsory Coauaittee aar~ara s~mon, Cha:r Wa<ter Br.u.n ~ancy DeP1ato:=hett A.bert K. Htttin&' Andrew :S'tt:a Edeen Pet.enon Barbara Stevens V~nia Zanner

Cri..- Prnn-tioa. C:O.aittee DialW!I Ronc:he, Cha.1r M&nha Barrett !II ic:hael Boone Beverly Lynch Dorothy Rosenbaum Tom Simon Julian Weiss J....e.ater Whitmer tna z~ ~~eo •• .._ g.,., Bntt, Chair ElisalMrtll O.locer

THE COUNCIL, THE VOLUNTEERS,

AND ALL THE EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY OF GREENBELT Donald L. Comis l-luyaLce Locke Leome Penney ..t:an Turnbull 3·.:san Zuk

.:.~n1or ('ihuus A~h·iaory Comaittf!e

Yl ... r:or:e Berg~:mar.n. Chair E L.a\·,.rr.e Braxto"l-Thoma.s

EL->..:,..~ H ~g~es Leo:-. e ? .. :'.:lE'Y To:-:; ?:~a:-:o

p,.ar. 3.,.ge: :Ob.ry 810C.'". ,,....

Be~t:; T .mer Pa~r.c,;. ':.'nge:-

Yot.~th ...\d' isory Com-m.ittee­

De-r.r:.5 !..e'l>o·:s and Ka<en Yoho. Ad..1:t. Adv1ser~

Dar: Frend. Cha1r Wa~ter Cato Kev~ n Faherty Sarah Lewis Robert McSI.llty Am:.· Putens Jef'f R:Jffi:1

Bkycle T-..11: Forte

Tod Cberni&olf. Chair ~ Barnes, Jr. Bin Clarke George A. P'arns Shelly Rae Gigliot";l Sarah McNaull J·..1d1th "S@lson Tom Simon Tod S·:.awnt.&rak

Community Center Task Forcr W.:::am C. Stratt.-:.::. Cha::r Ke:~!: Cher'!'l:kaf! Joyce C"!estnut Brer . ..:ia Cooley A.!n ... -:: T :Mec:1:rr:. Ja:n~:> F. Maner .Ja::.:: ParKe-r Sa:u:ra Schwartz Bar!)ar.:;t S:mon !d'a:-!e Toasig-n.ant

THE E){PLOYEES Adm1nistratioR Dan:~. G HoOus. C.:y M:anager :MtchaE-l McLa .... g~:::.. Depaty

C:ty :\tanager

~~:~')t~::-:7:.~~:-. C:!.:.· Clerk

K::n:J-e:-:y Bradshaw Pa:r:c:a F1tzenre1ter

Admm1~trative Servi<"es Jeff Wi:hams, D-eputy

Trt"asure.r Tb~resa Barfield :Margaret Brunattl ~bb1e Cou!~r Barbara Havekost Dorr:s ?Har~s Lar.-y oJenK::ns Robtn Sm:th Fred Wadde:l

f~h&r!:-:e. B-1-1 Bever y Pa:a.; Dav:a Barne!! Lynr. Bush ~~rm::- Gar:! Stephame Haf~: Xichae: Srnai: Jan-et Wooler-y

Plaaa.inc & Co111.munity ~elopment

Celia Wilson, D1rector William Holland litchael Jeffrey!'l John Lowe James .Sterling Melissa Vo1gt

Polke Department James Craze, Chief M1cha.;>: Craddock Dame! O'Neil John Lann,

Lieutenants Wtlliarn Allwang Maria Arthur • Ed1th Barrett John Barrett Carolyn Breck Regina Brown David Buergel' Barry Byers Xatthew Carr Arnotd Cave .Marie Cro.issette Joeel.7n Curley Kathy Tingle-Denn.ia John Dewey James DonoTan ~ DowiiRK' Clmaiopher l"ielct.. LeaHe Hammer Ed.ard HoliDd .\fa.rion BoBaDd Robert Bolland Gerald Irving Scott Kai.ser James Keller Robert Keller Steven KP\Ier Thotn&.!! Kemp Ludncla Kep~l Dominic Key-s Mark Lagerwerfr Renee Landen Michael Lanier John Lann Robert Lauer Seunar Lee James Love Gregory Lynn George Matthews llic:hael Meso! M iehelle Moo-Youq Thomas Moreland Robert llu..terman Kimberly Newman Jae.t Parker James Parke-r Gerald Pottl Gordo11 PTaeht Crai• Rkh Alan Riskin John Jl.opn Mnk Sa .. n MaJT Sappington Carl Seftin.ner J en niter Simpson Pat Jamu-Strader Beat:riee Sullivan R1chard Sullivan Ronald Walter Duriek Washington

Aniaa.l Control Martha Fenn .Io;>&n Brown

Public Works .:arl Hi.nc:h, Direetor Kenny Hall, Supt. of

Operations

Brian Abbott Bernard Booth Tim Brink Reggie Cameron Antoinette Conrad Carmen Davino Edward Davino Bruce Delanko Gene Diest Larry Dodson Joe Doss RL England Mike Fox Pat Heaney Tim Houchens Mike Howard Johnnie Hutchinson James Keifline Jeff Keifline Danny Keilaher Frank K.ellaher Victor Kirk Jay Leonard Norman Lockerman AI M&rlteli Tom McBride Richard MUla Cindy Murray Teri Padcett Bill Phelan Jlike ... --a Ali Slllah 1[--Kerl Skana William Smith Brian ToW"~U~end Tracy Vmcent Shirley WaDer Renie W a bon Woodrow Wines

Greftlbelt Carea Carol Leventhal, Director Judith Hering Barbara Lawson Liza Linder Teresa ·Smithson Wendy Wexler

Depar'tmea.t of Rec:reati0111 Harry G. lrving, Director Harry J. James, Asat Dir. Karen G. Haseley George P. Rogala Catherine Salgado Austin B. Gibbs Janet R. Goldberg Kenneth M. Gra7 Juliann& J. MeHale Joseph B. McNeal Di A. Quynn Betty Rush Lehman Kathleen M. Hamby Sonia C. Junek Alexa K. Keifner Bernadette Al.l.ma.n Tbom.u Barlett Elissa Beckman Teresa Bibor N aney BirDer J aniee Bistany Andrea Brown Jaaon Burt Lyanne Carl Meredith Criswell Lee D'Eramo Becky Davia Kimberly DeAneelis John DelHomme Amy Derin Jennifer Deriu

Theresa Deac:h Cind:y Donn Yvonne Evans Linda Fabian Frann Fendlay Paul Fitzmaurice Reggie Gaskins Gail Gasparich Nico-le GU>bs Mae Gingell Steve Gingell Abigale Goine~~ Julia Goodman David. Grego Jack Grotenrath William Hand Kimberly Hansen Carin Hawkhu Wendy Hess Bret Howard Steven Huddleston Elisa Infante Arana )avenin Sharon Jacobeon Candiee Joba:aon Sbua Kii­Jenaiter Xirin Chip Kosak ~I.... PriKIIIoa­__ ._ .._LaV­-IAe Mike Lee Nathaniel IAe Arturo Olma o.n-- Loauuo 'Allison Low Joe Lynch Karen Kallon Diane lllePaclden Barbara MeNair Carol HUstead Tony Molden Mike MuiJaney Cindy Noel Mike O"Dri&eoll Gaye Rodgen Deborah Ouen Michele 01(eus Ronald Pieree Heidi Poreari Wanda Randall Antigone Reeaehinu Robert Reed Teresa Riedel .Tohn Robineon Norma Bomnson. Adrianna Boss Patrieia M7en Ro.bd Dena Saebteha Rick. SieliUI Barbara ,Simoa Esther Sleeth Lawrence Silva Chris Sumpter Mike Sweeney Jake Tan .long Teo Marcel 1'reaey Greg Varda Tracy Wagner Dean Weeks Pam White Mary Wirick Sosan Wisler Joanna Worahtl1

'~ 0

' ..J..:":=: 'f.. ;.... rl

...:...:< >

tirttnbdt

lfttws ltuitw Closed I

;:m Tuesday ni-ght. Ja~uary :'

from 8 to 10 p.m fo: ad:s and

copy.

Levin Elec· . . by Ja1

Except for one majo for an ocCill!ional <»-tine vote by Greenbt. . _ .• c. (Gffi) Board· member Donald Comis, the Gm Board of Directors acted with IIDILJiimity and harmony on most agenda items at its December 16 meeting. The significant exception was a letter to 11M Greellbelt City Coomcil expressing oppoeition to JII'OIIOIIed improvements to Parkway which was approved by a five-to-four vote. The meeting also included a number of board deeisiona relating to the January 7 special mem­bership meeting which have been previoWJ)y J"eiiOrted about in the December 12 issue of thia paper. consideration of a living trust agreement fonnat for use by owners of Gm homes and approval for upgrading the corporation's com­puter BOftware. ·

The meeting was ca11ed to ord­er by President Alan Freas who had previously announced his resignation as board chair ef­fective that date. He immediate-­ly called for nominations :for the election of a President. Com­is nominated Vice-president Ca­role Levin,. There being no oth­er nominations, Levin was unani­mously elected. Cornia then nom­inated Alan Turnbull to the now vacant vice--president slot and be waa alao unanimously elected. Freas. then turned the chair over to Levin pauing on to her his "coJliP'Atulations or condoleucea u wllaa...r the cue m&J' 'be." -()'..._ DMmttter eommenta., Nat Shiadei'IIUUl then read the com­plete Yenioa of a letter be had written to the News Review which ~uded Freas, noting that he expected the paper to print an abbreviated version of the letter. -·

Parkway Turnbull presented a draft let­

ter to the Greenbelt City Coun­cil' urging that any reconstruction work on Parkway be conducted in Roch a way aa to keep un-

c-hanged the existing profile of the road. The city bad proposed three alternatives that would significantly alter the road de­sign in order to provide for in­creased parking along the road. The letter noted the lack of a study of parking usage and needs and advocated non-struc­tural answers to the "pre­sumed" parking problems such as permit systems, incentive pro­grams and other strategies used by other jurisdictions. It con­tends that the street expansion would have negative etrecte on the envi~tai and aesthetic con­ditions .. the surrounding areas and --.~ds that stormwater ruaMr from ibe area around the Center already has caused dam­age and required costly mitiga­tion in the tributaries that feed Greenbelt Lake. Calling Parkway "the unusual combination of apartment living on a 111111al1 road ~et among the trees," the letter questions considering a startling change to the character of .. this pleasant neighborhood street" at a time when there is the pot~si­bility of designating Old Green-

belt a historic dit~trid:. Levin welcomed the presenta­

tion of the draft letter. However, Director J'ohR O'Boyle opposed sending the letter, contending ':.:1at he had talked to residents of Parkway, and Parking was in­deed a "huge" problern. The res· ident parking overflows into the Roosevelt Center lots and their eara use up !!.paces needed for shoppers and the merchaob, be told the board. Also, he felt that sidewalk replacement waa sorely needed. He noted that the city already had a federal Communi­ty Development Block Grant to do the work. He hoped that the city would inchade extensive plantings to help upgrade the i)roperty u well aa provicle ade­quate puking. Be also noted that a study was wmeeessary be­cause the number of parking spaces on Parkway fails to meet the number required by zoning "by a significant amount." As to the effect upon the Jake, he noted that mitigating factors would be required.

Comis liked the rlraft letter. If the board did !<Upport any improvement, he fplt that it should be the miftjmum alterna-tive. .

Turnbull rebutted. O'Boyle by contending that sidewalk!! would be replaced in any event. He claimed that Public Work!! Di­rector Carl Hirsch had advised him that there would be no miti­gating factors-that existing standards are adequate. Noting that you don't get places like Greenbelt under existing zoning, Turnbull felt that Parkway res­idents should be encouraged to walk and use Roosevelt Cente-r.

See GRI, pace I

The Eleanor ~dt Hicb Sebool Chamber Choir sings for the tree lighting ceremc.y at Gneubriar on Sunday, December 11. --photo by Linda Evans

Top Stories of 1994

More Crime, More Police Lingering illusion..'i that city is oasis from crimes affiict·

ing area are lost as Greenbelt is touched by Yifdence. ln May teenager is slain near Roosevelt High. By .vear':-; en! city has suffered three murders and two car iackings.

In response, council approves two ad.iitinnal police om cers-one to work with schools, primaril:; htgh .<:.('ho,.,] the other partially funded by Beltway Plaza in unu~u~ll "public-private partnership." Crisis inten·ention rnnn;:..l·]l•r also approved but hiring delayed by budg-et concPrn~ ar.r! city police move towards more communit.v-oriented po]i(' ing.

Community Center Construction In February C"Ouncil awards contract tc, Hess ( ·,,_ fur

$2.995 million to renovate Center School a!'! m•.ll'ti-pllrpr,-.:•·, multi-generational community center. State g-ivPs g-ran~ of $287,950 to support senior center facility. In ~l.·t;.. reviews business pl8.n for center, council decidE':-; t(l postr!'0n-<.· most expenses until next fiscal year after building-'s t·um pletion in July 1995. City gets MNCPPC' granl of $1-..;:l,(JOtl for equipment, security system and teit>ph<>IW". ah(' v,.n, mitment of support for arts pro~ra.m!'l an.l pnl~'Tan~-.: f••r persons with disabiliti€!". Re\·i~ed ~it£> plan :n ~r·pl '·mh•·r reduces parking tn 166 spaces in thn'f' lob; dt't'm<·rl ad('qLrah·' without theater facility but ~ti~l requiring w.tiv·.;- nf cnnntv requirements. Bv Novemher council ag-rf",':-" tl• :->p· nd .-<:2!"/1. 000 more to replace. instearl. of just patch. r•,r•f

Greenbt)ook Lake Delay Knawing that plans· for Greenbrook Lake n(•ar Schrom

Hills Park have been approved by Army Corp~ of EnP:iflf'f'rs for wetlands management, completing pr(x'~>~:-:. nf many years· duration, city is outraged to learn in ;\larch that state of Maryland, under objections by county':-: \ratf'rsht•d Protection Branch, refuses okay and now dt>manci<; furtht·r design changes and reduction of lake !'liZi·. Cit.y l'Pilncil vows to seek political intervention, but hy A u~lf..:.t appr<l\·f';.; plan to redesign lake to state Rtandard.c~.

Bicycle Lanes By banning parking bicyC'le lanes arP •·n·at(:d <•n I',­

Lane in Capital Office Park. Council apprn\'P-... of bike 1anes along Crescent Road from ~orthwa'" to worth Avenue.

City Opposes BARC Development City coun('i] reaffirm.<~ position oppo-...ing r•·a

development in Belbwille Agricultural Rr·"i-,tr ,. (BARC), urges "no action" option in heannv:-: ~\\1) posed plan~widening of Kenilworth A'<' r north to Contee Rd., and construction nf _.\gric'lil •'~''' office complex on BARC land. BARC ma"t<-r )1:.:!:.

development, will specify appropriate ll"'P;.; fr·~- v:t•·i·•'l' p;c· eels; Senator Paul Sarbanes urges city trl J.!d i:-:·,.,1--fld process.

Speed Humps Council agrees to installation of thrt•e ""r'et".l humr"

on Northway on one-year trial baRis and a -:hn't ·\'-';1_\. ~-~ ;

!\ign a.t Woodland Way. Residents hope additiqn-.; P\im:nat• speeding problem.

Courthouse Opens Some 17 years from conception to dedication, Green

belt's important new edifice. courthouse for .:'><JUthe_rn d1-: trict of U.S. District Court of Maryland, opt'n:o: m gala dedication ceremony on October I --date delayed from build· ing'"S completion in August by search for funds- f(Jf security guards.

See TOP STORIES, page 5, rot 2

r

GHI Employee& ."'1 ot o~rpaid

In my p~cs le.tter on the fre-eze-payment petitlona, I gave brief attention to the treatmnt of em i!mployeea by the peti­tlOnotn beause I was waiting for some payroll data. These are pertinent. partly because one p<!'­

tition gTOUHS that GHI hasn't cut employe-e -=ompen&atl.on e­noug+.. Thoen seems to be a cer­tain kind of GHI member who feels th.at if only we kick our employees :n :he teeth, and de­mean them as to their human wor:h, maybe we can ~ret them to work for less. I! !ood.store. dothml'. and me-dical C"&te go up dur.r.g the n;ext four yean while GHI's l"'t"venue~ ho[d still. ::'~I bEo okay w!:h such rrw;omben c! the~t' apparll!ntly subhuman employee-s an squHzed and wp deny !hem pay :ncnases :o keep up w~th

tl'le!r ow;'l .:ost.s. r ~:h~··v~ ~ .. :h !his kind :;d

t~eh.a\·:or. and hop.:! th-e ma;or:ty r:.f GHI mem~r~ wil' rPJE'C't ~~os,. ~:'E"e:!:P motion.s Jr. Jan ... ar.· 7

GH1 'tatr tt>!: c :ne- :hat· healtr. 0@'nefitg for GHr e-mployees are e-!ltimated to ~ abou~ 17.-: of payt"oi! or $250.000 a yPar. and ~hac the- cost of :!us benefit ha~ ruen 15 :o 20'· per ;.·ear :n the :Jast four yean. Start:ng m 19'95. "T.ployees ~·::; ha\·e :o share :1"

:ne :ost-3. :! :he~,, had a str<'mg ~::;on. we m1ght wp!l ha\·e had

,1 ~tnke or. our hand! ;ust O\'e-r

"':!1!5 >S:!!Ue. m l!r:e w::h the Wide­-;pread re-s!.!ltanct- of orgamzed

.a~; ~~e~;•:n:::·~;! :h~a~:-sa~\·aa)~ : .. :r'2'a~ec. ~·:·.:;;eO:OZt' '.\: be p:lt :~n

·~em It rr.ay .€'ad :o :ht"ir hav­:-~g :o decr!'a~"' n go \v:~hout :1ecess1t:€'~ :nc:'.ldl:-:1? the1:- par­~ ·.;n:.v!". ~ GH;·, emp:oyet' t}er.s.or:. .,:an. :>e-ca-...se tc part.c:. pa:~ :.~.t'y nl'.ist ~or.tr·~;,;.i.e Jf ney c.);,:r:b~.;:e .onoul?::

:tey·: ·a-,·<:' rr.e-ag~::r :e:.:-<:!"l;e:-: ::-:col":'le~ ::- :ten· oid age

· >::·:..:e·~ at GH! s.a.ary ranges ;:-:,.,: a: sa.ar:es of cier:o:a: a:-.d ~:~~--·) .. ar .;-n~p.oyee<; o:f a :-:e.gh­~.or:~g .::.st1tUt1on ~ ::"le Co::t"gP P:.r'\: ~a:-r:p:.:5 of :he l'n1versi:y ~:· Mary:and1. The student paper, :J:arr.ondb&cK. ~cvem~r 2, 1994. ~an ?ar-s of dat.a of the :tames 'lf <!mp.oye-es. their t1t!es and s.a:ar:es Some comparisons !ol­J)W.

I :ooKed at GHI's b:uecollar ·.J.ary nnges: six GHI plumb­~r .;.a:aries range !rom $38.000 -:cwr. :o S20.900. The l-M 'Piped Servtce3'' group 1n ':he ;::.hy.!IJc.a: plan': area has 26 P4!r-30ns w:th pay ra..ngml' !rom !rem $44,230 down to $21.272. GHI's c:a.r-poenter group ha.lll six salar.es rangJ.ng from 13-4,000 to $22,800, wh1le the t:'ld:CP carp.. enter croup ba!l 19 persons paid Oetwe~r~ 140,731 and $21,222. GHI's Elect.ncan croup ha.s four ;;alar:es ranging from $37,600 ~own to 1!7,600, wh1le t.:liCP"s ::::ect1-1cal Department list has 23 O)erS<Jns ranging from 144.230 iown to S20,4-77.

We 5ho:1ld be most uneom!ort­:.bie ..!., as GHI members and :nere!ore as employers of the jl~p:e who work for GHl, we ?ArtJcrpated in a mean-spirited <tttack :>n their not-that-b.iab .tand&rd o! living.

Those }M!titions will eoat GHl vell over S2.200 just to bold the lpecial membership meetmc. plu.a stat!' time !D pnparin,g for :, plus the bad impact it bas

had and will h.a ve on emp.l.oyee morale en:n if it is rejected, and the terrible- eonsequen~es if it i.lll ,......!.

Pleaae attend that meetinc aDd voie ""Do" the petition m~ -

GREE!'iBELT NEWS REVIEW

Letters to the Editor . ,.etc Stop Sign

Congratulation~ to the City Council. They have gwen new meanme- to the phra!e. "Honey I'm going :o s~op at the library on the way home "

The.. ~<ir.st t1me f "almo::~t" ran through our new stop ~lgn I stopped m amazement and :hought. ··Darn. the City Coun­c:l had pr.or word and in the spint of political comradeship run·e alreal~Y ~tarted C"rowd con· troi .;~o tr.at when :Sew~·s new book hJt$ the !hel.,.es t~ey can contra: the mob'!" ru~hln!l:' to the :ibrary to borrow It."

After reading the rea: reason for the Hop Slg"n at th€' .. brar-y I l!](e : -~· rea$Ci::ng better [ am not :'IUrt> what danger \\ 11~ :n­-.o.!Yt"d a~ ther .. • :s an :~ndt>rpass at ~t:::'l -.ame lo.:a:wn !cr people :0 cro~~ c~t"s(·tont Rl'•"d n-d there IS not a flood of traff:c pre­-.-,.ntm~ peop:e from pu:::ng out ,;f the p<tr...:.r.lZ' .ot If ~h_e ~hought ·" ~hat :::.s " ;; -:-a'.lse peop:e to p;n,;~ .<p t~.t:' :-::or~?- co~\·enlt"n:

~arl\.ng on :hoe stree: :o go mto :r:" park:ng :ot. I r.a\·e :;erwus t•or:cern !cor Gree:-:b.pit dunng thi.! cvunc;l':; :erm .n offic€' On sec­ond tho:..:g~: tr:e ·STOP' s1g;, a:1d ~::e rea!-or. ooeh:nd 1~ g!v-;> :::e ser­:ou~ concer"!' • .'l !or Gree::oto>::. 1f th:~ :s ',\"!"'.E're :ne C!~Y Cour:.c1: pr;ont:es .!e

Are Wo? :o a~s:..:me that :f we 'la\·e som-.?~!--.;:-b '.\e wan~ :~.e ::ty :o do a!l ·'·e :--:e~·.: to .Jo ::; get :.;;e othe:- p~r,o"'. ~o ·~ompo.a.1n n·!th :15 a:-:.·.1 .: \\'lll get C:or.e. (I k::.ow !ha· . _,;: Dne comp:a1nt a-

:t a~ even our n:.ar:r :s-.d not ;;:op :he ·Poi:ct" R .. p._,r: :·rr.:;m be:~6 ;no.b­::;;hed .:-: :..-.e Sews Rev11!w· on !-.er .:o:'l1;.a::-:: a.one. 1

;-;ow ~.'-.a: :..-.. ~ da:-:g,;:~?-<5 sit­_;at:or. a: :ne >urary r.a~ b-:>~n

~~.~~e~ ~~r~o~~g ;. ~~m:~~~n;·a :~o~~ :.~.t> ran:p go:Y'.f:' from Southway Wt~: onto Gret-nbelt Road. Mos: pe.:pie :Jsmg ::"'iS ramp thmg the ·YIELD' sig;: means go as fas~ a;; you 'Can cecause someone m.ght ge: ;n front of yo\.4. A good Act of Contr:::un' ts recommend­

ed when approachmg So:.;tnwa}' from the e.a.H G::. Green.~!t Road. espe<:!aily ,f yoJ want :o t1,;.rr: ::1 at the Anr.ory or Laitecrest Dr:ve.

Pat Gainor

lncrecues Listed Here are :he !act.s' Be:' ore

two pet:t:or..s 'to freeze rr.emb­ers' <:o-op fees) were presen:d to the GHl boa.ro, the 1995 proposed bu.dget was spawned from two wor.~~: sessions, seven preuntations, one membersh1p he.&:rmi' ana first readmg, al~ c,f which resu1ted :rr the fcilow:.ni' .ncreases which are under GHI control. Admmlstrat;,ve ;:-Jcreas­e~: a<bzunutrat1ve payroll, 4.3~; fnnge benefits, 0.33%; temj)(lr­ary help, 52/;~; as.soc1atl0r. dues and confe~nce.!l, 34.%; board and audit comm.:.ttee, 20"l; and :r:-:m­ber expenses, 20.5G'i; .. Regula!' a::d :mprovement maintenance c:rea.s.es: regular mamten­ance payroJ;, 4.3%; ma­terial, 5.-t~; regular contract work, "-JC"'c; unprovement mam­tenance payrol:, 4.8 ~; fr:r:.ge benetiU, 22c-~; Improvement contract work, 107',; anc. dump­sters, 3.4%. Transfer to r\!serve mcreaaes: !nme homes, 37.6',; tn&.!IOnry homes. (de-creased by 49.6%); and larger homes, 44.8'~.

There are other mcrea.ses wb.ieb an not under GHI eon­tro.J. Ta.xea: fr-a.zne homes. .5. 7 <-c

( $46.13 a year I; :rn.a.sor:ry homes, 5.7"' ($72.45 a year/; and !a.rg-

,.r t':dn···~ ~- ;•;. ($-17.90 a year) . Insur C'OSU for all three hl)nte :yvt"s iacrea.ec::t b7 1-9% , $1 .:0.1 .t ·.·par).

:'mn :ne two petitions (to ~~''"Z" . ':· op fee1!1) the following ch<~nl[t'• ••Pre made; first, t.rana­f~r i.o :·"5t'rYPl'! was den-eased by 12.7 · . :-or frame homes. DUUOn­ry hom~s no c-hange and 27.6<;;. fo:· lar~.;-r homes; aDd a lleCOnd r~::bctJOn was due to hiring a ne-w a:.;d1: ng firm_ Total red'u~ :.>1:1.~ arld .JP to $22..750.00 ($18,­:,!)4).0\l fro•:1 r~s.ervH and $4,.250.­f):) !'ron: a .r.d1tmg C'08t).

The r."~ rel'!ulta for said reduc­~:on~ are as follows: member char!Z'P" rer year for frame hume;~ -.c~eased 2.8'!• (.$100.13), l11:.. 0

o ~ :otal iru:ruses: rnem-bt>r L'h.tr;:::-~ for rrtaliOIU'J' homes rit>e~<-<~-'·' r).l· (-$3.84 a year), . .:: :3 :otal incre:a.J~eS; mem-

" .. n:.-':'s for larcer bomes ln~·rea~-'·: 3'<- ($13..58 a year).

f); ~.·tal inoerea.aes. I:: cc!".··l•_;sion, take your heart

;:Jt::, ho::-:'or~ reading the 1995 GHI :-.... :~~t. be-cause employee• :o,;ts :1(JW :otal $1,740,4<19 from SUi-;":;_,): I :n 1994. whieb is a :; ~·o, :ncreaSE" from 1 ...... Aver­:l;<!'E' -'".ar_, ·s $1087.78 a year for ::a,·h GH I ~.ome. Hope to see you .<! the ~De~'lal tuembers.hip meet­·ng. Jar. 7. 1995, % p.m.. Green­l:.e:: Elementary ~booL

Greeubelt Elem-tary Sehool teada«s doaated Teddy Boars for homeless chilclrea iD a eampaip sponsored by t.he Commission for Children and Youth.

Sloony Ga....,

the GHI Special Membership

Mee:.ng can tM! ~ in

ne::rt week's Jetten beea:ae t.berewi!Jbe~o _,.._.. :v re:spond

.lf ultidimensional r have '-,een enjoying your less

~r:ous approach to City Coun­ar.d the lndUsion of poetry

~he paper. Sow if you could · :c: :-: be;,ng multidimensional ih

editonals. it would be per-

Do.daa L LoYe

Angel in Co-op : wa;; sh<Jppinc in the Co-op

~:;:.ermarket last Frida.)r, De­'Prr.b<>, 23. I wa.a .,.r.aa the duty c;,:f o:.:y:ng food for a DeeCty tam­·>' w:th three ehildrea.. They

.,,,..,re r:ot go1ng to baTe a Chht­rr.a; :r.:s year: it just wasn't p0s~:bie. A special pei"88D or-g-ar.:zed a colleetWxL Clothes and to1-·s were boaPt and wrapped. Sow it: was ~ job to ~et the groee:ries.. I made the ::~:. chpped the eoupoaa,. eheek@C{ :r.Gney and went to collect tiM! >:"'Y,.-js needed. At the J"eCi:ster I hP:ped to bag t.be ~ aBd o:arted to pay the bill •. WHAT, XO MOSEY!!! I had Joat the ml)ney 1n the store... I had it wbea I came in and DOW it wu pDe,.

Tr . ., cashiers were aD YerJ' con­'"r!ied. Everyoae helped to 1oolt. ·,·~: 1~ wag goDe- So tJuoouch my :.,.ar-; I ~rove home to ,cet 1117 neckbook. When I reta:rDed. tbe

lady from the offic~ waa waiting for me and to my surpriae lhe said, '"There waa a niee lady in the store who overheard my problem and this wonderful per­son gave enough money to cover more than hal! at the bill." Again I cried and made the ea.ah­iers sniffle. It waa very touch­ing, but the lady had left the ~tore and I didn't know who she was. I would hke her to know how appreciated her good deed wa~. So if you are out there, a very special thank you to the Chri$tmu Angel in the Co-op

and another thank you to aU of you at Co-op. You are all •pecial too!

Happy Hobday Season, Lymwe Sha.pp

Thanks The Vincent Daftan Family

would like to thank everyone who showed Vinnie kindness with cards and gifts. We wish :roo a healthy new year.

VDmie'• Fa•ily

Rain or Shine Lillian Williams, a resident of

Green Ridee House, has faith­fully delivered my News Review these put few 7ean_ Eaeh Fri­day morning, I find my Newa Re­view plaeed inside the screen­door come rain or shine.

My hata off to Lillian Willi­ams. Thank ,you Lilliau.

Toay Pillaao

lnterpreleors Needed Inc-reasingly volunteer-a fluent

in Spanish &nd English are at a premium as volunteers. Tbe Prince Georges County Health Department needs at least three Spanish/Engli&b volunteers ~ serve .as interpreters at it. Bel­tten Health Clinie adjacent to Prince Georgea Plaz.a in H:yata­ville.

Call (301) 1)99.2800.

GltEENIIELT CONNECT10N

New Year's Holiday Scheclule Because of the New Year's Holiday. the city's dial·&·

ride service, the Greenbelt Connection, will NOT operate on SC:-iDAY, JANUARY 1 AND MONDAY, JANUARY 2. The service will be resumed on Tuesday, January S.

-photo by Letty Morton

Girl Scott Coat Dme A ResGIIJIIti.g Saccea

BondrP.ds of eoata have been donated by Greenbeltenr to a spectacularly successful winter coat and clothing drive to beneflt Prinee Georgee County organiza­tions servine the homeleee and .needy. The drive ••• launcbed just before Tba-nkqiving by Senior Girl Soeot Troop 1007.

Greenbelt ora"aniz.atione parti,.. ~ cipating in tbe drive include the Co-op Grocery Store (wbie-h dis­played a box for eustomere to drop off donatioDB), Greenbelt Homes, Inc., Greenbelt Elemeo~ tary School, E1eanor ~Jt High School, G~lt Communi­ty Church, Greenbelt Baptist Church, Mowatt. Memorial lleth­odist Church, and Xiahkan Tor­ah Synago,eue.

An the elothlng was either lauDdered by tl'Oop l!lfl'Dlben and their famil~ or d:ey-eleaned tree of charge by Beltway Super Cl•nera in Beltway Plaza and C.lv~D Cleanen in Belt.rille.

Donations ean ltftl be Hftt di­~l:y to either the MiNion of Love (3U-:288&) or Shepherd'• Cove Home leu Shelter for W ~ men aDd Clllld:rea (3~093). •Both...,. at 1400 Doewood Lane Capi!o>l Re!ghto.

For il':l!ormatloll. call Natalie Arnold. 474.11182.

NBW TEAR'S

& DAY HOLIDAY

RBPUSB

IICBBDULE

·a-- ol the N..,. Year'o n..,. Holiday, aTY OPPICES wtLL BE OLOSilD ](ON. DAY, JANUARY%, UI961AND BJI:II'IJSI!l WILL JrOT BB OOLIJBC'lW) THAT DAY. lloadara IVate will bo colla­ted OD TueodaJ'. Tu-)"0 r -will beoo- OJ> WN. -.y. ·'l'handaJ' &ad Fri-day'o ..,_ will be on 1ltelr regular ...-..... Speoial -and Yan! Wute eolleelios. which have been previoaalJ' re­quested, will l:>e eoBect..d OD

Wodll-y with 11>e ncuJar eollocUon. ~will be con-.

eel .... - "''fU&J" -

Thursday, December 29, 1994 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

Pollee Substati­

Openlng Delayed Collllllunity Events Tile _.,;,. of the Greenbelt

Por'~ee sn.t&tion at Beltway

Plaaa. baa - delayed until ._eGmeinJanuary.

Opea Re.ee Ju. 3 fer Se.ior (itizeas

Tbe ~t Recreation De. -ODt ia bolcllq Ito oriloth &n·

nuat Senior Cltiseoa Open BoUBe on ~. hall&lT 8 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Youth Cen­ter. 'nle open hoUM wi:ll include refn.hmen~ entnt&inme.nt, line danciq. and lota of soeializinc aDd fun .

An70D8 in'tereeted. in sicning up for the ilteereation Depart­ment•a senior eitiaena tripe, ela&­-a.. and pro.rrams mu.stt pre-regis­ter at thia time_ Ail activities

are on a fint-come, tlnt-served '-•ie, so eome early and register. Registration is for the following programs: Tripe: "Annie War­bucks", "Juke Box USA", "What The Butler Sa-w", "The Goodbye Gi:rl", the Inner Harbor, and the c a 0 Canal and Pienic. PGCC ClaBH8: Estates, Exercise,

Copinil' with Li:fe Chances; Other: Unftnished Crafts Morning, .Monthly Movie and Luncb, Line Da.aciD8'. and ~!oration. Un­~hnited. Separate ~ecb are re­quired for eadl trip people plan to attend,. 10 pleue eome pre­

·pand. Enjoy the fun aDd fellowwhlp

of the open house, and sign up

for the upeomine programs. Ca11 474-6878 tor more information.

Boys and Girls Club Ch-OIRcen

fte new board of directors of the Greenbelt Bop and Girls club chose oflleers and committee chairpersons for the eoiiLing year on December 21, two d.aya fol­lowing their election by the membership. Mark ~kowic:h was selected president, aad Ava Ramey will serve u athletic di­rector and chair the· athletic committee_

Other officers chosen by the board include Frank Wheeler, vice president; Kathy Scianella, secretary; Jete Wnti:anY, trea.•­urer; Pat Benson, retdatrar; and Janarae Strauss, eqolpmeet manacer. Scianella wiH alao chair the publicit,- eomal.lttee.

In addition, · the board named Mel Seites auistant to the registrar and Bridget Os­borne assistant equipment man­ager. Osborne was also se­lected to head the ways and means committee.

Additional committee chair­persons indude Barbara Os~ borne. budget; JUI O'Donnell, Rules; Dauphine Vicks, family involvement program, and Jana~ rae Strausa, equipment.

Orienteering Class ·Learn bow to explore the

woods using a ma;p and eompaas. Join a ·Park Rancer for a talk on orienteering and a field e:z­erei.e. Mapa a:od eompaaea will be provided. Call 344-3944 or

8+&-8948 to J"ea"ister. Olue: siz.e ia limited and registration ia re­quired.

.Meet M the ea:m.pground en­

trance in Greenbelt Park on Sat­urdays., January 7 and 28 at 1 p.m.

GREENIB.T Co.oP SERVICE SfATION

HAIL

and FAREWELL

Come by the station from 12·5 p.m. Dec. 31, 1994 See Dave Meadows and Meet the New Owners.

ALL ARE WELCOME

Department of Recreation City of o.-nbelt

474-6878

SENIOR CITIZENS' OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, January 3, 199.S

11:00 a.m.. 2:00p.m. At l'h!a Youth Center

Refreshment• ~ Line Dancing · .«f.

1:00 p.m. .

l8gimation ... All Winter/Spring Trips And aa- Including:

"A....U. Warbucks" "Juke Bo:z USA" "WW the Butler Saw" "TII.e Goodbye Girl"

And

Inner Had>or Line Dancing Exerclae C&O Can&! and Picnic

More OOIIE Mm ENJOY THE FUN, ENTEIRTAINKENT,

MiD SOCIAUZ[NG Call4'1+411'ftlfor-1Bfo

Sculpture Display

At Library Gallery The Gallery of the Prince

Georges County Memorial Li­-brary System presents stone seulpture by Alan Jay Glenn. The artist works in featherstone, a porous volcanic rock, whieh he carves into exotie and romantic forms.

Tlhe show will be on display January 2 to January 27. The public: is invited to the opening reception to be held on Saturday, January 7 from 3-5 p m.

The Gallery is in the Greenbelt Brandt Library, 11 Crescent Road. Gallery ·hours are Mon.­Wed., 2-5 and 6:30-9 p.m.; Thun.­Sat., 2-5 p.m.

Painters. sculpton and other visual artists in Prince Georges County are invited to c:ont.aet Natalie Weikart at 301-262·7000 about booking a show at The Gallery.

Toastmasters Meet The Spring Spt"akers Toast­

ma'Sters' Club, which meets t·he tint and foul"th Thursdays o-f thE -month will meet on January 5 and 26.

'nlle meetings are held at 7 p.m. at the Foun'tain Lodge, 6220 Springhill Drive_ Members learn and praetiee techniques of etree­tive public: 8peaking, Gue11ta are weleome.

Contact Denni-s Griffin (301) 982-0598 or Cathy Yaworsky (301) 552-4109 for information.

6HI·Motes GHI offices will be closed on

Monday, Jan. 2, in observance o! New Year's. For emergency maintenance that day please call 474-6011.

Blood Pressure teatibg will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 4, in the Board Room from 2 to 4 p.m.

A special membership meet­ing will be held on Saturday, Jan. 7 at Greenbelt Elementary School beginninR" at 2 p.m. Mem­bers are encouraged to attend.

At: the Library On Wednesday, January 4, the

P .J. Storytime for ages 4-6 will

be held at 7 p.m.

Dro~ln Storytime for ages

3-5 will be held on Thursday,

P&G OLD GREENBELT

THEATRE '29 C.nterway

474-9744 Giant 5crMn DolbyStwM

ALL SEATS $3.00

Author of Work

On Elvis to Visit Baltimorean. Joyce Bova, au­

thor o! "Don't Ask Forever, My Love At!'air with .Elvis, .. will be at Bookland in Beltway Plaza on Saturday, January 7, from 1 ti 4 p.tn.

Bova's book details the events that she uid led to her affair with Elvis Presley in the 70's. Bova witneaeed how Presley's fame impriso~d ·him, stunted his emotional growth and enc-ouraged the drua' use that eventually ended his life in 1977.

Golden Age Club by Bernie McGete

The Greenbelt Golden Age Club will meet at the Youth Center on Wednesday, Jan. 4. for the monthly bus1ness meet­ing which will alEo include the installation of the newly elected 1995 club ofl)cer11.

Jim Maher will discuss the January 26 trip to the Montpel­ier Mansion which will 1nclude a tour of the Mansion and the Cultural Arts Center plus a visit to the gift .!hop and lunch. The bus will leav€' from the Munici­ipal Building at 10 a.m. and re­turn at 4 p.m.

Genealogists to M-t The Prince Georges County

Genealogical Society will meet Wednesday, January 4. at 7 p.m. in the Grenbelt Public Library. Featured will be a "Show and Tell" ot items o{ lnterut to cen. ealo,ci•t..

The meeting i~ o-pen to th€' public. Visitors are welcome. There ia no charge.

Fifty Years Ago Bill Passage Urged

bJ James Giese December, 1944--Speaking be­

fore the Citizens Association. Dr. Arnold E. Joyal o1 the Univer­sity o4. Maryland claimed that rhis .tate does less than any oth­er in the union for education, eont~idering the amount of reve­nue it has to educate. He advo­cated pasuge of a Federal Aid to Education bill that would pro­vide funds to each state for tea­eher salAries and for boob and supplies. Dr. Joyal .ca·lled the opposition to tme bill whic-h has rai.ed the cries of "States Rights" and ·~Federal C'Ontrol" to

Page 3

()- 7te,u. .. by Linda Sa .-aryn.

-41-t-5285. Holiday t.'elebrations for thr

John and Pat l'nger household on Lakeside n ..... nr!uded an en­gagement party for <U.ught('r Martha and Russel Grace of New Lenox, IL. Martha is usist­ant coach for women's e-ymnast­ics at Northern I:llno!s 'Vniver­sity Jn DeKalb where ~he i! also pursuing a doctoral degree. Russ is a director With Chicago Caole TV. Congratulations!

Manne Pfc Brian P Cooke, o! Westway, rerently reported for duty with Inspector and 1nstruct­or Staff, Fredl:'ricK, ~1d.

He is a 1&~4 g-nld:Jate of Ma­gruder High s~:-.ov: o! Rock­ville.

It's a g1rl for B,:: and ~aggw Cornett. Bndg-•< P~'llKY came ln· to the world ·1:-: Vecerr.ber 3 we1ghmg H: at n:rw pounds s x ounces~ )!oth,·:· <~.nc: ,,;.:;.:ghter are doing fira·. 2\Lq.rjl.' a former pediatnc nur,;•: •(J ::t·:~: Br:dg•·~ and her dnddv art• ¥Ptt:ng lot~ •Jf I{Ood can· Bl:, :~ d fJr~THIT Gr•!en­be!ter who !':')I\' re-.:d•·s 1n Si:\'Pr

Spring, b·..1t n:n:._.r ha~ it thur the Corne~ts wlll bt• m•JV!l"g back here JUSt a:; ;.oon a~ BJll convmce hi~ wife how wvr:derfu: a place Greenbel~ JS tr. r<u~t· kJ>.b

Cit:y Not:•• During the WL•ek ending f)p.

cember 23. the Pubi!r Work:, <."rew was Jnvolve-d in a vanety of deanmg-up proJects collect­mg litter m park~ and a:Mlg roadside.!, <'hippmg branch!:'."- and twigs, haulmg ]('ave! to Collegt­Park for con'post~ng-. prunmg trees at Attick Park and on Lau.rel Hill Road, cleaninc storm drains and und.Prpasses in antl­cipation of weekend atorm!!l, cleaning the rf"<."yding center and checkmg un•if'rpa~st>!'l for gr.affiti, deanmR" ~"le :.aat>m(•nt at the city offic,·. anJ ] 1: ding tht> demolished trailer at the Fin House into a d.:mpRter.

Other aeti\'~t:~s wt•rf' !lt'fl!!On­

al: hauling awa~ .lnd ,>loring thP L10ns Club toy boJ', for US<' nl'Xt year. prep1r:n\l:; tht• 1..'1ty {'t•me­tery for the ~,r,;iJay:>-, and pla<.> ing s1gns at C~\rd~llla<;. tr{'(• drop otf sites.

Finally, l.h•· ,•r..:w '•Y'Hk('d the nty'-.: 1nlr. -.u ·tur~-stallmg ;111 .I'T.~;,::-);1 !irw Mandan Ro:.r.d. r•T·•·rlnl{ a l.rok en water hnt· to th•· fcunta:n 1: th" Lake I' .• r!-... ;, .,-tal!mg do,>r-· and wmdow~ ;,,., pa! t vf thE• (On· struction of th..: g-un rang,• tow. er, and grad!r)"-: the ;,h,Juhkr o~ Crescent Road t'' make th•· g-ra·. el even with the adj.acer.t pan·· ment.

T'ai Chi Practices Beginners and nun-beginrwr- an·

invited to join in frN:' Commun ity T'ai Ch1 PraC'tiCt'.'! at tl-.e Greenbelt Youi.h (\·nkr on Sa~· urday, January 7, from 9 to l1) a.m. and on Wednc-Rday, Ja::u­ary 11, from 7 to 8 p.m. The practi~es WJlJ focus on slow, graceful, natur31 mo-.·ement• that are the ba~ic building blockR of T'ai Chi, the classiC' Chinese ex­ercise for relaxatJOn, he&lt.h. sel! defense, and spiritual .-rowth Those who plan on Ucning up tor the regular Mri .. of da.ue.!! should try to attend. R.ecinra­tion begins Jana.ary 3. T"ai Chl classes till up quickly, so regiater early. See the Reer•tion Depart­ment brochure or eontad the Youth Center for reciab'atlon details.

r

H.ilay ...... Visit ..,._.._ O..~.~l3,o"•

boaa11ifal'lr~D.c..,......,.

iJac. I ~~ 10111 llit.eh., • - ........ jognoaiiot. \:oa~ ~at ... ~~- ..... -froatloe--- ... -· --.. ~ ....... froa-...... ~-­~ Wrlida7 decorations. Tluooaa'tt tlle 'WiDclows we eoaJd

- .... - ...U,.nu.a in tM IUden _, dedkat.ci "' ~- Kaoaod)', witll th• IIcht. of ... elt7 In tiM -·­........

•E.uy roo111 ~rkled. and J'!it­tered; ehaaGelien were reftected in hup, ptci-bamect mirt"'n, .and C1uia1au trees stood in t'Ttty room. EYft'YWhen the .ound: rA. lltUic- hom llarine rnu­sici&M added to the fest1""'e at-

-'-"-After a wllile we W'ft. t down­

llt&iza, 1l1len ,... waite-d beh1nd a rope barner &Dd liste1Mod to Ch.riatat&a earola •UDC bJ' a crou-p of lla.rines.. Soon the PY.es1dent and lfra. Clinton horned down tO. ll.allway and diaappeared be­tund .some acreeu.

The b1g mom*tlt UTtved.. It w-as our turn to ban our pictnre t.a­lte-n 11"it.h the Foint Couple. An a1de p!.aeed me by the President aDd KJtrh by lln.. CI.inton Our nam·u •ere announced !:>y a:-: a1de • read1ng from a form we'd I:Xnnitt.e-d e.arher), and WI! J~p­ped !~r-ward u lfr. Clinton sa:d ·Hi X:t.:~ ·• I <:old him I wa.s a G!'ay Pant he!' who hoped !o MT'f'e or. the W!nte House Cvu::.­::1 to~ :he Aa'1ng. He !&.d. ··Grea:~"' We t:nrn.-M aAd :ooked at :he <:amen, there was a :1a-sh. and t:. w-a.s 09'er. But as I :eft. I tur.;.ffl to Hillary and s.a.Jd, ··r t.hin.k you're creat!" Her eye-a lit u.p, ftre 1alla'hed, and !a:-d. .. Thank you! ..

I don't N'mem'ber hew r ~~t upsta1n. bat &()(In we were :n the Ea.M: r-o-om ea::n1r de-ssert and :i~n.mg :o a Kar:ne s:r:r.g or­ehest.ra ~rlo:rminr backg-Mund musk

A.a I stroiled around the Wlute House :ook:mc at di!plays ot l'old ;:.ervmg dUihes, c.hiM. p.aintinp of landscapes., and aeQ.lpQue on ta.Olea. I reminded myself these •ere the r-eal thing-not eopiea-­&.Dd Sha..t the :pruident.a &nd. ftnt ladiu in the portn.ita had ac· tual.J7 posed for the a.rtista.

We l~ tw-o boars later, be.u· rnc a m.naento of :.he e~ent., a 1mal! aold·toned ~k marl: :n a wi:I'J.do.ed eard. On !t wu :he Mal of "the t:nited States and :he words., .. Ra_ppy Holiday, 19'94." ~i~ Bi! Clinton and R"mary Rodham Oic.ton..

laha't Faith ~~. ia t!le IMCl"et at God'• bo!y Dispensation, the mani­f~on of dte A.ll-llle.rei:tu~ the fooD"t::l..m ot ~ ou~ pc.uri:z:p.."

- Baha, Saered Wrttlnp --'IC...tmity

P.O. Bu U6 ~WD ltTTt

Nl-818 121-UM

p-.,.._,. u....._cbn:l& <au __ _,

--~- L H:JI ..._ ....... w-.~-a W'.,..S. .... ..._ ..... --·-·-- cww C....t.-111&

A-...~D.oleoe

--lUI.~----- ·----~------

--------------------~------------.............. ....... GREE!';BELT NEWS REVIEW

Thtmoday, December 2~. 1 !194 Free Ride into '95

WMATA General Manager La.W'l'ence G. Reuter ~<'ntly an. nouneed :Metro'~ .. Fn!'e Ride into "95 .. program which w11l provide free Metrobua and Metrorail serv1ee from midnio~rht to 2 a.m. on New Year's En. Th1.s ia the ft.ut: time t.hat WKA TA has of­fend recuJ.arly aebeduled pas­sencer service at DO darge. "It's ow- w-ay of th.ankinc people !or the1r patrona&'e during 199-&,'' stated lfr. Reuter.

IIETROBI:S 46 1fetrobus iines will ope-!'Wite

on Y&rious routes between mid­n~ht and 2 a.m. Of the 46 lines, 31 will OJM>rate in the Dutroct of Columbia, .a in Maryland and 11 :n Virginta. The mterval.s be· t•~ bu3es ~n these lmeg will

Postal Rates Up Beg-Jnning on January 1,

stamps for first da.u letters will eost 32 cents. Postcard stamps wtll cost 20 cent.!.

b(o appro\imate-ly 45 minutes to one h..;.;r Passengers should eall 202/6.'3'7 -7 1 >00 for more detailed inform.~~:··n regarding specific route~ ~:-.d schedulea.

I(ETROitAlL Four··:H:· Metrorail traina will

opera t<" t·"'tween midnight and 2 a.m. or, :l!l linn. The intervals betwee~ ~ratns will be: every 10 m;nut€'~ .;n the Red. and Outer Gret>n L1: t!S. and every 15 min. ut.E>s on the Blue. Orange, Yellow and Jr.na Green L~ne..

<:::>< Catholic

Community of Greenbelt

MASS Munjripal Baildia1 S•nda.J'e

II A.M.

Berwyn Presbyterian Church 6301 GN.nbelt Road

Sunday &hool

~· or9hip Service 9:30a.m.

11:00 a.m.

All are Welcome Rev, Sidney Conger

Greenbelt Community Church UNITED GHI:RCII OP ClBliJBT

Hillmde dr: Or.e.n't :Road.

Phone: '7U171 .-onriap

Arthar D. Shotl8, Pastor SL~DAY ADULT BIBLE STl:DY St::"iDA Y SCHOOL (CH1LDRE:-<) WORSHIP SERVICE

(:-<L'RSERY A VA!LABLE)

474-19!4 9:30AM

11:00 AM

11:00 AM

COt:~SELISG SERVICE A V AIL.\BLE 301/681-3201

MAKE A RESOLL'TIO:"i TO GET TO KNOVV THE At:THOR BY READI:"iG HIS BOOK.

.w . .., Holy Cross Lutheran Church

6906 Greenbelt Road .... -._, ~)I:.M A 11:15 LliL (IRfut. ~" 1t~ a ... ---.

~ -1 ad B- a.._ o:~ ._,_ ~ ~ t:IO oad 11:16 ....._ __ ..__a._..._,.

"'- Counselors Commwzity Ministry of Prinee

Georges. County needs volun­teers to. help with phone& and plaL"e people in shelters. These volunteers arc espeL"ially needed on Mondays and Wednesdays from 8-:30 a.m. to 4:48 p.m.

For more information or to volunteer call (301) 699-2800.

Volun....._ Needed The Lau...,l Adult Day Care

Center, a project of the Baptkt. Senior Adult Miniatriea. Deed. help in all areas of craft actiri­ties. VoluDteera interested in ceramics, craft fain, physical/ exercise eventa, and promotiJacl deve&oping literaq are needecl.

To volllJlteer call (301) -... 2800.

SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S SERVICE The 11 a.m. worship ""rvice on Sunday, Jan. 1, at Mowatt United· Methodist Church will include a drama entitled "Prayer-Q-Matic" presented by Ralph Barnes and LouiBe Craig, and special mume by Donna and Courtney Hardman. The sermon will be a meditation on prayer by Jnanita VVilmer. Everyone is invited to join us for this opecia! service.

Habitat for Humanity ~at 7:00P.M.

Bible Study for all ages (Sun.) 9:45 AM Womhip Serric:es (Sun.) 11:00 AM

7:00PM Prayer Service (\VecL) 7:45 PU

Christmas Eve 6 pm Children's Service

8 pm & 10:30 pm Services (10:30 pm ASL Interpreted)

Christmas Day 11 am

St. George's Episcopal Church Sunday Secvi= 9amandlliim

OJ=PC:e~

. . . . Sr. John's 1 €PJSCOJ)JU. ChlJRCh

invites you to join us in worship, praise and song.

9,00 am - 12 noon Mond.y - FriJ.y 11w &v. Jolon G. Bals, &ctor

• 301·937 -4292 •

I~~ ......... ,,:,.. .... ~,"" ·-•~•:1 . . .. ---------------

Thuftday, ~ber 29,,~1=~~------------------~G~RE~ENB~~EL~T~N~E~VV~S~R~E~Vl~EW~-------------------------------------2P~a~~~5 Steel Can Recycling

1>,-Trac:.,V- Top Stories Steel and bi"""'D.etal eana are re­eyc:W»e in the eul"bside pi'Og'ram. Steel eana inelude fruit, vegetahle and soup eana, baby fcrrmula cans, tuna and pe't food eans. Cans should be rinoed thorol>lfhly t<> avoid .ttraetinc unwanted ani. mals. Lids ean be inserted into the eana and ali~ly eru.shed or dUioarclecl. Looee lido ....., -, and oboald be haDdled with eare.

(Continued fro1111 paae o.e) GHI Meeting

AceOrdi114f to the Steel Reey. cting lmJtitate. nearly 66% of all stR-el ~all'S were recycled in 1'993. ·By ~1inc steel cane and ap­p1ianee8. re8idents supply a much n.eeded resource as well as uve energy and valuable tand:fUl ._._

May your

holidays~---­be filled with Joy ...

and may_ t1_re coming y~r pnng IPU

health ci hcippiness

State Farm Insurance~ Home Ollkes:-.........-~ ~

Changing of Guard November 8 election brings new county council member,

county executive and governor bot returns state and U.S. senators and representatives.. After 12 years on coUnty council,. former Mayor Richard Castaldi runs for county executive but withdraws to deal with family illness. For­mer Mayor Gil Weidenfeld seeks Castaldi's council seat, but loses in prim.aty to former Bowie councilmember G. Frederick Robinson. who in tum loses to former Bowie Mayor Audrey Scott, only Republican elected to county council. Wayne Curry is first black elected county execu­tive while former County Executive Parris Glendening bare­ly squeaks by Republican Ellen Sauerbrey to be elected governor.

Co-op Station Clo-Greenbelt ColiBumer Cooperative announces closing of

co-op gas station at year's <!Bd. Board makes decision based on continuing 108Be8 plus necessity to install expensive equipment required under new federal regulations.

Greenbelt Road Construction Residents, particularly ill Greenbelt East, breathe si<rh

of relief after years of gri.u.ek aa reconstruction of Balti­more-VVashington Parkway - Greenbelt Road interchange nears completion. Greenbett Road traffic begins smooth flow as three full lanes of £ramc now use bridge over Park­way. At year's end, even last off-ramp is completed.

Art Trea..,.... Donated Daughter af Lenore Th_,.., sculptor of Mother and

Child statue in Roosevelt Center, donates several of her mother's works to Greenbelt, promiaes others to be specified jn pjU _ ·-Fiifty " A- captain .t:lomny Wolfe, tlieTuJr.

I. eartl ~""aKV back, eak'hing a punt on the 50

Greenbelt Packers :~!inei:~;.~o!~!~~~~ Take 5econcl Place first tondldown.. The conversion

by J ... G'-e wae wide. In the tbinl QU&rter, December, t9<U--"nae Greenbelt with erlreme!y treaeherolltl foot­~ ftnisbed the footba1.1 sea- ing Quartert.c:Jr: Hahlon Eeh. aon in se:<!ond. place in tile Prince baogb threw a pass to Sam Georges County League with .Rhine for the second toue'hdown. Georgetown winning the title. The final score eame .m the Their last game against the fourth quarter when Rhifl'e stole Washington Green Hornets was the ball from the Hornet full-

Uke a good neighbor9 won by a soore ot 18-0. The back and made a thrilling 404 yard State Fann is there. e practically frozen spectators toud:!down nm for the flnal score.

'-------------------' were electrified by the sigobt at 1~ ,::n! ~~_.!=Y .~~

.... PRINCE GEORGES ~-~ COMMUNITY COLLEGE

party around the· flrat of the

year~ an equipment, iDCiuding clea!l jerseys, were turned in to Hiss He!Ien Knauer at. the Elementary School

(Coatia~ frem pace -.) The new parking lots at Roos.

e\"elt Center have eaused in· L"reased runoff, according to Di­rector William Phelan, who pre· fers alternative plan A of the cJty's proposal. He notes that tllis plan saves the trees on· one ~1de of the st~et. Dir~ctor Wayne Williams t.aid that he Jikt"d much of the l£tter but felt that the area tlid need improve­ment, Director Kathleen Web­bt>r contended that there are never l'nough parkmJI:" :-:paces and tho1t the environment comes first.

After a straw vote was taken at Turnbull's reque'lt, he fonn. ally moved that the board s£>nd tr.e Jetter. The motion car. ride by a ftve to four vote with Comis, Levin, Webber and Vonda Henry supporting Turnbull, 0'­Boyle was joined by Phelan, Wil­liams and Frea.:; in opposing the letter.

TurHull was concerned that the count.il tnight get the wrong idea by the rt:porting of the :Iarrow vote margm and that the reservations expressed by the directors. who voted against the motion should be represented. Stating that in her opinion the letter will carry more weight than what the News Review re. ports, Levin ordered that the views of the minority be repre­sented to show that no one wanta a maximum build.

LiYiag Trusts Living trusts are a le~ral de.

vice now often used to pass pro· perty on to heirs c.t the time of death without the need tor pro­bating a will. A member hsa bt>en working with GHI staff in tryina- to work out a proeeN in wbieh he can include bi. home i~ the li~q truai doeument. The problem is that the tru111tee appointed in a living trust can have all the rig-)\ts of an owner and GHJ require\ its approval of all owners of ~utual owner­ship c;ontracts. To }?ermit living trusts. a proL"edure needs to be established and there needs to be an addendum t.o the Member· ship Owners Contract. a change in GH1 rules and a Trustee Affi­davit. After discuss10n, the board unammously agree to man·

AT

ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

HIGH SCHOOL

Attention GHI Members

7601 Hanover Parkway at Greenbelt Road Greenbelt, Maryland 20770

+ Credit l!led.ione in Accounting, Art, Biology~ Businese. Computer Literacy, Developmental Mat.b/Eagljeh, Economies, Engliah, M....._,.t, Marketm& Mathematics, Paychology, Real &tate, Sociology, &Dd Speech.

• Tuition is only $64.00 per credit hour for Prince George's County neidento.

• In-penon registration at Ele.nor- High School, Wedneeday, January 11, 6:30-8 p.m., or at the Larp eampuo, Monday-Fridooy, 9 a.m.-7 p.m.

• CJaoeea bejpn the..- of Junaary 23.

A SPECIAL

MEMBERSHIP MEETING

has been scheduled for

Saturday, January 7, 1995

2:00p.m.

Greenbelt Elementary School

Topics Member Petitions

agement propu~al~< fur chan!'!:€'~ tQ accompl1sh th1"" Boardm,~m­bers also ft>lt tl-:at puh!:.·:ty shoud he 12:'1V<'fl t0 th1~ npt1on now available to nlPmiH·r~

Computf'r l·p~ra.dt•

In ordPr en r, · rt·::.H'-~ 3Upport for 1ts ,, :1;pd'.l'r ~v ·tc~. GHI needs to · ·<~r· ware at a cr•'-t $l-.1)/)!] H. ry has regularly q~.H;;.~:orwd computer o.oy-;tt·rn ;,nd ;: . , :"'i cacy, notln).!" h•n).;:hy obtaining tlnarH·:a: n·port-' ~\: thi:-; meet1ng .t• .. ; ['In

1ngs she ha~ ta;khl aho:.1: ing to the off:~:~ to ·-1~~ ho ..... : h• computE"r ~y-.t;·m b·.tt i;,,~ not do1H.' ,.,o .\t;d.·_ member :'rlurc;h:, R;,rrPtt and \\!t'bbf'r werp ,·on(·~rr.ed :1. .. : GHI comm;t t<· •PI'f'.dHIR ·,),

funds requ1n·d for llPKradt• .., t1

out furtht•r -.tudy f'ht·laJ. t ••

exception, how~\ t•r. c&lllll"' r_h,. board's concern •:oit~ph'ktnl'{' "We're gettmg mto too mu, h d·· tail in how tht•y (,tatT) shn·~:.: run the syst .... m y.,·,.·re t(·llH-.: them what W(· lH'I'd when ...., ,. don't know what they havt· ,r need," he arKUPd. Tur~u4l agn eJ and Henry .<.tat{"rl that ::!'he wa~ not saying that t~· money shouldn't bt• .<.p('nt ''Tht>y n<.>•:d somethmg, and a n<..'W .~yst<•m would cost at lo•a,.,t $JS f•Oo.•• afw said. Turnbull moved te approv •. the expend1tun•. hut Com1" tnt•d to table the n:nt1on. fadmg ttJ g-H a second. AftPr ,;·vt•ral mt~mb<:>rs advocated LJrtht•r ~tudy br tht· staff of the t"<~rtlplltt>r .. y.'itt:>m ttw hoard adopt('d tr.,. m"t1on w,tr, Comis dis~entm.-:

Oth.....- .-\1·tion"

Tho• Board adopt•·d u T<tL.H ~·• motion to allorat;- -.t.rplu!-1 fur,d~ to the benefit of tht· rnemht•r<... in order not to get mto trou\.~,. with the lnkrna! Rt•venul• ~·-r­vice a& a non-profit •>rR"an:z,t:t•

A $1,000 hud~f't w;1~ for use by th·· H1~t.,n,· Committee 1n <>rd•-r f,,r .t ~" .!" a survey. Tht-r•' wro.~ n" LtHi,_·, t

egtablished for th1" ,·un~mltto•;· m the newly ;,d"pt1·d t,ud).;<.'~ Finance Dirh·t .. r I'a·;. ;-;11ll1<·r 1.1." •

directl'd to tig-·.Jrt• <rut ·,o.·h··l"t' charge th£> r''ren.'>•'

The board a>.;r•·•·d t·< ~~:.r! of 1t,; mPP!ing-199.S. Thq ,r!it whether I(J hav.· t'l. ·;~.nr~ : r•, at lO::w nr 11 p n. I. rosl•d a The board

Tr. -~ ..

posal to hav,, h<~;H,! .. n·n ••_,,, .. also meet at ';"·'JJJ w,,- dr·lj!;'• ·! with the na•mbo·r~ f,.,.l t• ' althou,:dl thi~ w;1~ :1 J..~,-.-J was up to ••a,-h con'rn.~~···

cidP upon 1b nu 1'1-.n~ :,n:<'·

Planetarian Program At Science Center

A planetar.tJm pr~""'>(.""am s.azi: Sunwatchers of C hac yon••, will be prt>sentc-J F:-Hi<l J January f), at 7::\(J p m a: c"-,;· Howard B. Owens ~:e"llce Ct·: ter.

The program presenta the "!t·'~Y of an ancient. NatJve AmH;C"a~ culture and their astronoml-('.a: o; .. e.rvatoins. [ tsu.si ,oETAOJ:: servatione. It is suitable for a. ages. The prol{rarn w1ll br f- · lowed by a live presentatiOn to aid iD finding stars, planets, and eoD8'teHAtiou C1f the l'lic"ht sky

For more iulormadon, caD (301) 322-0'788.

~'~-'--..-.c . 'c..u.-101~-.'--,_..,.,

Members from the GHI community are asked to volun­

:teer to help set up and take down chaira, set ap aound

system. regiater members to vote, count votes during

u.e meeting. Please call 474-4161.

'Ibe H. B. Owe011 Sc~ Cen tle.r is at 9601 Greenbelt Road, l.&nh&m. (nert to DuVal High

ScllooJ). For mtormatlOD eall (101) tn8-8760. There is a fee.

----------------------------------------....................... From All Your fl'iends at Co-op

•' ~ ~ ... :ot• l.~M~1 ~~~~ " • y}~ > •

• >V.,_._ -": .......... ~~ • ~ •• t~;'t, ,- "/'! ~ ~'"

........ Exira l.an o--1

Round or $2.19 Sirloin lb. ,_l.an......._

Pork Loin 53.59 :Roast lb. c.-p leon Beef lionel- Batt-.

Round $).99 Roast lb.

Fresh l.an lloneleu

Pork Loin $3.99 Chops lb.

=-~~orto:~s---=-3...;.:=--·=2=-=9= SPARE RIBS

lb. c.-p Lean Beef Boneless ~-

Sirloin $2.99 Steak lb.

Fresh Gnlde A ao-1.. c.-p Lean Beef Boneless Batt-.

Chicken $2.99 Round '2·49 Breasts lb. Steak lb. c.-p Lean Beef lonel.s

Rump $2.19 Roast lb.

Oscar Mayer UTE HAM

lb. Swift GENOA SALAMI

: HARD SALAMI lb. I Sorrento

PttOVOI.ON! CHEESE lb. Amish

'MACARONI I SALAD lb.

Delicious Edain 4pk.

SJ·••

•2·59 SJ.09

=-----~--~~~~ Ostrowski $2•49 Sausages All Varieties lb.

Esskay Oriole 1 lb. SJ19 Meat • . Franks

12 OL

American Singles Seoi_--:----------==----;~=--

SOURCREAM 16 oz.

,...,.,-:::"'"'""~--''-------,iii

Our Value

trash lags

8 pit.

$1.99

I oz.

Farce Diet Was 16 oz.

General Mills 7-

:?- 19c a-nty orig ....

;:::.. J9C O.r¥alu 69( Tea lap 100 pk.

Furman's 21 oz.

SNIIefti SHces

Ef{71c Star Kist Chunk 6~ oz.

~ 69C Ra'- 12 oz. min.

~ '2-79 CorrHtice-Whaat

Regular Store Hours SUPEIIMAJUCET • 474-0522 Mon. thru Sat. 9am • 9 pm

Sunday 10 am • 6 P"'

Buy Your , I Metro Fares ~Here.~

Ripe or Green Bananas lb.

Imported Peaches lb.

I9C 3fC 99C

S!d1ess $).49 Grapes lb.

c:r:· 18-99c j~:~;iJxtra Fancy89o Filla Apples lb.

~~--------.r~~

~$~~~~9 ~!::~:~oes 6 99( Hunt's 28-. Honeydew SJ-89 ::!d 99( Melon· · ~ ,_._ Each

Potatoes s lb.

Plum Tomatoes

lb.

California Carrots

Sib. bog

California Broccoli

~--u

--~-W "'-Gn~-...._.~co,;.,

69< SJ·•• 51···

Eac,-;_h --------:::=-----,:::--California $1 49 Cauliflower •

Each

Zucch--=-in-=-i ---::;;i~~,.:-(-:a:­Squash

lb. This Week's FREE Fruit

CALIFORNIA IIOWJ

S.. Store for Details

weNE DEPT.

=·~ Sl· 99 F;;~;~ "'".. '2·19 ~~!~pia s4.99 Oils48-. Yogurts 12pk-12oz.cons Orig.- a..t lllencl Hanover Yel. Corn-Sw- Peas- Cut -- :~..:c::.:....:=----;;;c-=::::::--

=.:.• 69c

:::!!:'32oz.89c eorrots-Mixed 89C ~~~spk.- '2·49 -... Vegetables 1 lb. 12 oz. cans

eomp~oe~~· 49 l~~estv .. 16 oz.69 ~1~ .. $139 ~~:a 69C ~~~:~~ 13.89 ?:

1

s c ..... c a:.. · ~= :~3 oz. sJ-99 :n~"::.:- -.4-~ .99

Soup 1 0% oz. · Breall Downy Ultra 40 oz. PIZZA All Vor. 12 oz. NR's

Log Cobin Sl 59 Folger's reg. 8 oz. Uq Fabric 3 •9 Mrs. Poul's-Fam. sbe 21 oz. min. ='Po:::...:u;=:l M:.,:.;a:.::uo-=-n--·-=-=7==---=9=:---9= Original a lnfHf 54 29 Sofi.- •• MINaD RSH 12.59 WIN~ • Pancake Ceffee • 40 load s1a STICK/RUm 3~1it,;:-:•r-:-:--:---------:::-='=----=--Syrup 12 oz. Best Yet 11'>2-. 89 Hanover 15 az. 99C Block label '4 69 5S:. 49C S:.S~OOoz.5·2'=-~ ~ ~~'!.:·· .

•• .. • ~ 99C t;:_ S4A9 --------------~~NUSl COU~NS .:=. ~.i2· .. -...A·9· ~=y··-.·.1:29 1:.;....,3A •. C ~~~:-----5 ____ 9 ___ _

Ill ..... hie. . .. ........ IWh•te Dressing

~·3~·*-~ '- .59 I~ - ' AnyVarlety8oz.

................. -· ................ ·· ·.·•.· lfaq -.... , .......... -. -+ .. -................... .... ... _+tl·----~ ·. . . ' •"-'••·' . ......:eo--~.}--1--.. ....... a..--~1-0oo. ~ --- ' ·"'liiiiii-1l .... "< . . . ,.. ... ~-- ' • . ,._ ~1/7.

7

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, December 29, 1994

Police Blotter A.t'ter a 1JI:aob ... dropped off

byatas:ieabiDtlleareaa:!. Hanover ?kw7. aM Jllep.a l..aDe aJ'OIUDd 12:46 a.a.. OD W'~J',

Dee. 21. 1M - - b7 ~ve penon. ... rmc aJri m.a.ab

On Friday. Dec. 16.. an anat­totftded ptl.J'We ...... stnlen !rom • ..... iD an omee aa.ite in the 7800 block of Walker Dr .• and a unat­teaded ..,..let wu taken fJ'Oin a d-.lr: in an o&e nite in tbe 64DO bloek of Golden Triangle Dr. On Wedneeday, ~- 21. two laptop C'OUI'J)uieTs were- sto1en from an o&e auit.e in :he 7500 bl.odt of Greenway Cenu-r In-. On Tuee-. da:J, ·Dec.- !0 a burgtai"'Y was re--

a.a he walked down Kecan Lane. 'n:ae:n. tour of them b.ld trim •hil~ the Mbh took money m- hill art ....... M~ thaot. they p.-:1 the man to ttu.> ~ aal nm away to an a­"'**iDC' nlride in the 6900 bloek (y/ HalliO'ft!' f'k.wy. Tbe nb~le ,.,... laM seen tn.wlm,c soudl on Harm..-er Pkwy. t(li!Warda Good. 'Uo!'k EW. .

hward The Grwabelt CitJ' Polit"e ~ ia o:frmts& a re­"'lt'ard .t ._ te SlOG for infor­maDoa ~ to the arrest and ~ of penon(!!)

respouible few any of the un­..olved e.-. U ~ iD Criaiaat -.......tion.t in til. ._... ~ in ~

~----Con­tact 50'7 ....... All iD:formation --A l'f.,_..w mid.,. YO<Ith

1raa unRed ~ passeuton of tn.ari~ ... ~no-fa p&g£-T • _.... property on Fr:­day, Dec-. ll ..._. a ~hO'): ad­miniat:nt.w ...._. the :yoc:h tc :1.-n u.e... 'llllt roatb- wu relus­ed !o lin ...-r pending tnaL

Around te.- p.m. on Than­day. Dec. II.. .,._ra l'esp<lnde-d to a l'1!pDft ef • woman scnam­IDc for Nip • the Co-op ga.s 1tM:.!on {20 Soutbway) t:pon arrrnnc at tlae teene. they 11aw a man &lld a woman !i;ttinl' in a vel»ele: tile woma!'l. appeareri to be :..:pwt. "'''w man wa11 asked tc get out ot t!te Telri.C'te and pro­du« tdentificat;on. He ~•me violent, however, and dtRTged tc­lr&l"dd!! .,ne of :he -?:!!ken T:,.e ':l.ftieen •~ted tJw. man. a:1d :r.e­'nAr. ~')'.Jght. them as ~!'ley ~:­:em p~ed :o ha:-:d.eutf h:rn. As a _::;:pe :hat :! eommoniy used :-:­~mo~~ ~a~juana was !oT.<-d 1n

-:he :~iV'!:"'~ ~ea: ')! :~e v"'h::-:e :he :nan wu c~arJtP<l w:·t:~ p'l<;­'!@!.l!l!c:n -,t ~'dr.JgJ paraphe~a:.a as .., .. 1' a.~ Wlt!- 8<>5'.:t"..l>: ard r<>~is~­:r,.g a!'"l"'!!~t A 2~-yea!'~o:d :-~, . der.:. :he ma~. a-ppeared --.::"t<' a D:~·:-:ct Cour: Comm s;:::')-"'!' and was re!eased pend:.'l:ir :r a

01'!'1~" ~~nde-:! to a r'!"'O-:r<: ~ .yt a :'ight at :he Ho!ida:,; I-:. ~ -. ocr.d 1 am-. o., Sa:.::--:iay, :; ... ·­C'"?Or :~e:r an--:va:, :he H~ -·~:.y !nn xar•~emer.: asked ~E'V<":-"1 ~~.e ~.c :~a·.-Q: ·-e 'Jf :·.,.,:"!': ,..,_ ~~- A 24-y~.a~-<d :':O!'~.dP:-:: ma~. :hat per<>cr wa~ an"!~ted ~or ~1"espas!·n~ a!ld -r-elease--:: :itat:.~r. ~er.d:r.g ::ria~

I Hotline on Drugs ! !'he G~enbelt Poli~ D-<?-1 par:n:ent needs the help 'l! ! I""!~Jdenu. Any cttizen with m­r fonnat~on about po-ssible dr..lg

I a-etivity. l·n the c~ty i.!- e~ur-­aC'@<i !D =•11 the Greenbelt .Sareotlc~ Hot Line at 50'7-6024. Callen. may remain an­OrtTmOU.S

On the same diY. two resJden­-:ial burwlari~ w~e noported .n the &100 b;oek o! B~<i Dr. In one, the method of entry is ;mknown, ud a CD player and j.e"'"""" were 11t0lea. ln u.e other. eD'tr7 waa caiDed by breaking a bedroom 11""iDdow; DOt.h.iJac was ta­._,._ On ·-y. Doe. 21, .-her - boirclary in the SJ.OO block of Breezewood Dr.

~ ~t ~:.~!eo ~~Cji~ and vidPO tape'!' w~re· sto1f'ft.

A ~tm~ 1990 Honda Aceonl was.. ftCOTe-rt'd in a parkinc lot in tile 1100 bkK-k Clf EdmcnwtOD Rd. on Satarday Dee. 17, after D ollllcer noteci :hat tM t"ar looked suspieious and did a eompde-r­t"h~k ""' it. So a~ """" mr.:le. Vandali~ma to. tbet'ta from, and attempted theft:.a_ of Ye­

hides W42'!'1!- re?O~ed in ~ f()l­lowing aru.s: t~e 5900 ~k of Cherry-wood Terr. and ae 6010 blot-:-k of Gr~nbe-lt R&.

Pedestrian KHiecl

On Gr-nbelt Rd. A man was struck and kille4

by a C"ar t:rave!:ng on Gr.eDbelt Road. act"Grd·~li!' to police. ft. mcident took p!ac:e Sat...,.y, De­e-ember 24. at abotJ~ 2:36 a.m, at. the Baltirnon-Wuhrngtan Pan-

The -. ~-:.m. James Patrick Durr. 42. 0! no f.xed address. was trar.spor":ec b;.- .'lmbulanee to Doe­tor's Ho~p.t.a;, where he was pro­nounc<!!d ~t:-aC a short time Later P.')!Jee ;a -: c·.at Durr wa! struc-k by a ...-es:':lo-..~d. !9-00 Ch-evrolet Geo Pr:$"!'n 4--::.J..-,~ Inves:!gatiofl :~ ccnet:'J:":g. a~d ')() f'.:r.:her ir.­fo::-ma::oOJ :~ a•:a.:a'-,!e a:. thrs -::,..e.

Fifty Years Ago Cold Winter Forecast

by James Gie.e

1:1-H--A ·:- .;c 'NJr,!er .:o Gr'i'en­:.e:: Home;; was !oro:cas~ by Gr~:-:::;-e: C0mmu~.:~y Ma:-:ager James T Go-:-')e: :Jn:ess more :ner. cou.-c! ~,e :-:..reC: '') st.vice the :'".J:-:-.a ·e"' :-.e ong::""..,a] r.omes had <~.;::.ma~.· :':.r1.aces. and a <:rew ·Jf ur.;y <> 1. ".1ef He-atmg en­.<:neer ":-.. ~ ::--.re.,. 0r four .Sernor Heat.~g E-,?::-.eers were ~.eeded

.o:een :.-ese ."".Jr!'laC'e~ 1-., for ea.:-n ~..: .. ::.ng, go:r.-g

H:.wever :r.e :hoOI.!I.anc- Defer:se Hd11'ie '.ln.:~ ·..,.er•· ~.>:ated ~:; .·erv ::orr.p.:ca:ed ~oa -fired sure :neam "Jo:.e!'s. !: ""a.- -.,::e,­sary :o "lave 27 f::"'mEn a"'K: :."':ee f::.reme:-: emp.r:yE"·~ ·0 ~a:-.•1:e ::-.e nor:er !'')()m~ ~:- a 24-~.')'-'!'. seve::. days-a-week Qua:.f:eci heating eng . .r...et!""! were t:lt.her .~ :he l!erv:ce 0r ·~ar; :aken h.~her paying JObs.

Chie-f Hea:.:-::;r Er.g:~e-er Oscar A. Zoeilner was confronted w:til th-e unp:ea.'!ac.: !'a~t ~hat r.o: a s1r:g-ie !IO!!:"J.or ~<:'a:1ng eng-:nee~ and only 17 ~~erne:: we:-e :Jr: :J:.s sta.ft'. A ;ser.wr- heatmg en-gmeer wa.s paid 12.-1-81.84 inc:lud;ng ov­ertJme; a l'in!man, $1,620 Zcell­ner also womed about the health at his o'ferwork-ed st.aft'. who had to co out:sit;t.e in the cold and rarn and :mow from one hot boHe-r room to a.nothn.

- r<oported, EJ>try .... p~ b7 brealri»e • - window, &1111- ~-­---

Part. for tbe ftlm.a.:es 'iliere anotabeJ. problem. [natead of a t.., boon. i1. toot weW &lid ~n montlu to get new ones.

Suspect Surntnclers In Murder ea-A C.pltx>l H.;,r~J~>o ....,. <baorced

iD the m!U"der of Sprill8fliJ't Lake re3ident Ann Marie Odium ha.a turned h.1rmel:f in, .aerording to G"!'ft!rllbe:t polk:e. Ra}ph Herring, 35, .sunendered to the Prince Gi!orges County Sberitra D~part­ment in L'pper Marlboro on lion­day, Decem~r 19. Herring, who i& c=hargd with first degr~e mur­der. a.s.sault w1th i.ntent to rob,

and Mlt.empted robbery with a handgun. ia being held on $150,-000 ilond. The eharaoa grew out of two shootings that took place ta.t De~embe-r 1 in Spring­bill Lake.

Poli~e said that OdJum"s aunt also a Greenbek resident, wae .Mot in the face wbile lritt.inc in a ear in the 1800 ~ at Clterq-

wood Terrace, Sbe ran to- Cherry. wood Lane and becan kuoek:ing on apartment; doora ukiDtr fo.r help. County poiliee <lioeov..-..1 Odium, 28, dead in her Cherry­wood Lane &JMlrlment wtrite searching for the ~ in the first shootinw. She had been bludgo<>ned and olhot. 9bort!y tbere.fter. a warrant waa iesued 'for the arrest at Herring, whom police aaid wa• a 1Wmer boy­friend of OdJum.

REAL T)' 1 982-0044 -----------------------------Lreeni'clt'..., Specialist

1 BEDIDJM

HONEYMOON COTTAGE $48.!100 Top condition Modem kitchen with pantry. large living room, 2 ceiling fans & 2 buitt-in NC's.

LOWER LEVEL END UNrT $34.!100 Open kitchen with dishwasher . ...., .-.et- washer & linen closet. Fenced ya«J- she<!.

UPPER LEVEL EHO UNIT $37,500 Modern kitchen with updated c-.ets. Utility room -WID. Wooded setting & fenced yard.

2IIEDROoMS

IIIICK HOME with lAY -DOWSI $64,!1110. $2,500 Closing ltlllpl 1\Aodern kitchen & bath. sep DR. 4 ..._ & open stairway. Covered p;rtio. azaleas, no-r. & tft!es.

COVEIIED DECK $46.!100 Sep laundry room w/dryer & stO<-. Great hardwood flrs. IVC & ceiling fan & cel"ilmK: tile bath.

GORGEOUS HOME $54,!100 • $1,000 Closing Help! Beautifully remodeled kitchen & bath. Sep. laundry. Backs to woods. Meticulously maintained.

WONDERFUL WOODED LOCATION T errif1c inter10r has updated kitchen and bath. Very well maintained with lots of nice extras.

$52,!100

I LOCK HO!Io\E with SUNROOM $57,!100 • $1.000 Closing Help! Free vinyl sidingf Deck! Sep. DR. remodeled kitchen & bath. Huge 11x17 bedroom! Cute prd.

JUST LISTED 5~9 9~0 & 51 500 rn CL0SI'JG HELP 1

' .. PRICED TO IMPRESS! $44,!100 • $1,000 Closing Help! Enlarged dining area, open kitchen wlbar, stacking W/0. great hardwd firs, fenced yard and patk>.

END UNIT with WIDE FLOOR PlAN $58,500 Remodeied kitchen wtth stacking WID and new appliances. Updated bath. Huge fenced yard.

TOTAUY MODERN END UNIT $58,!100. $1,000 Closing Help! New kitchen! Full si2ed W/0 Beautiful hardwd firs. Enlarged dining area with storage. Big yard.

END UNIT with ADDmON $59,!100 81g yard backs to woods Updated kitchen and bath Addition is a sep dining room and rec room.

BLOCK HOME ·557,900. $1.000 Closing Help! Blo<ic: home on library end of town! Spacious kitchen and updated bath. Backs to play area .

BACKS TO WOODS $49,000 Top conditKln and gorgeous fk>ors. Sep laundry room' has open bar to dining area. Updated bath.

END UNIT IN A SUP£R8 LOCAnoN $59,900 a $1,000 Closing Help! Gorgeous home backs to the woods with deck. Terrific f1oors. modern kitchen/bath. Fenced yard.

BRICK HOME in SOUGHT-AFTER LOCATION ~ ~ from the Hbr.iry! New carpet and paint. Deck and pat10

3 BEDROOMs

$59.!100 Washer & dryer and buih:·in AJC.

2 STORY ADOfTlON • WID£ FLOOR PI.Aiil $14,!100 Separate DEN! Spacious kitchen, buitt.fn bookcases. beautiful hardwd Uoorsf Ceramic tHe bath.

BRICK END UNIT with ADDnlONI $89,!100 • 52.000 Closing Helpl Country kitche.n wldishwasher & loads of cabinets 2nd full bath & laundry room on main ~If

END UNIT WILL CONSIDER OfFEltS $5!1,900 • 52.000 Closing Help I SpacTO<JS updil1led kifd1en wlpantry, separate di<ring. opened stairway wall. fenced yard & more.

ILOCK !NO UNA" with ADOn'10N • SIDING ' $71,!100 Enormous ,.,... --.ad tkiors & ,_ carpet. Modem kitchen Sep DR & pantry updated bM1L

Tburnday. December 29. 1994

City Recreation Department Rewards Magnolia Students

Many students who attend Magnolia Elementary School in Lanham received awards through the Greenbelt Recreation Department's Academic Achievement Program. They include students from part of Greenbelt East.

The following ehilc:lnm were honored on the first quarter honor roll:

Gra.le I, ~~~peat a-n, Jlin Kim, Chriotopher Croft, and Kali Hiia~Qo--Houck. B- RoD: Hary -Baquir, Ra­

fael Black, Tal< Cboac, Ronald Colliaa. Efe .leauorobo, Alliaou llcCarthsr, Cl8¥er Parran. Carlo San Gabriel, Lyn.nette Smith, Ch.ar17Ja Smith, Kyle Joynes, Justin Woo, Schekyrra Littl~, ltebeeea Reinbold, TeQuesha Hill, Uaman Mohammad. Helen Jung, Saman Saba, Lovisa Johanson, J'enni:fer Moon, Rachel Mirsky, David Redick., Omar Said. Walt­er Bland, Sharday Melton, Shar­dey Smyers, aDd Heather Biacoe.

Special lteeopitioo: Adam Graham, Jervelle Scott, SueJ Kee Chunc, Jlaha Bouaichi, Le ... lie JobDaOn. Latiaha Harmon, Feliaha Mcintosh, Alan Halmat. and Alexia Grant.

Grade 4. Highest Honora: Ni. kia Coates. Ji Yeun Kwon. JoaQ­na Yu. James Byrd, and Laura Norria.

HoDOr Roll: A.rjoo Bhandari, Gordon Bo7er. Charles Chong, Nadia nana. To.rrey Guinn, Phillip Huiawood, Rhoda' Mac­Cormaek, Hac Migliorini, Alyssa Repole, Taneiaba Rollins, Ashley Biacoe, Chrls Glynn, Sonya Haines. James Hodges, Daryl Scbaehte, Raben Ogbe, Ju Kim, Alidrew Kreisberg, and Paula San Gabriel.

Special llecopitioa: Ibonee Cuft'ey, kutus- Gillette, .Jamall Gills, Kenneth Powell, Am­ber Baker, Valerie Palmer, Tyron Chapn~~~n. Louis Po· aton, Proctor, Christen

Kim, Juhee Lee. and Louis Mir· andA:···-

Grade 5, Ria- H-., Jle­liaaa Aa'er. Brandon Davia, Di­ane Biederman, Ji Chung. and Bonika O~ba.

Honor RoD: Paul Klm, Michael Rice, Chi Ahn, Cbui Cheq. Graee Cho, Chacore:r Davis, And­rea Hainea, Di~ha .JaiD. Bui Kim, Sara Saba, .J essiea Stibick, J oo Cha, Oni J'o!les, Eleanor Kim, Nathan Prince, Moniea Purl, Deng Tan, Jennifer Vamen, Matthew Williamson, and Ro­mana MilJer, and Soo Kim.

Special Rec=ogDition: Ruuell Graham, Takia Richardson, Hugo Barragan, Raghu Bichali Ana­lyn Caaya, Paul Davis, Aman­cio Pascaran, Travis Joynea, Angela Ahmadi, Kotrina Aldag, Ashley Benitah, Wooing Kim, Chong Kim, an~ Minh Tran.

Grade 6, Hiahe.t Ha110re: Mar· quit.a Briscoe, Michelle Paaearan, Kelle' Allen, Shabnam Mazhari, and Mahruba Uddowla.

Honor Roll: Achhaya Bh&nd· ari, Nakeisha Brownlee, Rachel Burchick, Jonathan Dent. Karo. Una Gorska, Catherine Pak, Syl­via Ra, ·Davis Shin, Sarah" Al­pano. Lyneese Cruz. Marlon Guinn, Kadijatu Jah, Sang-Hui Kim, Xuan Mai, Sembar Tewel· de, Sheena Tolson, and Sara Lychenheim.

Special Recognition: Christe Bell, Ebonie Bland. Yekaterina Dobrovolski, Jennifer White, Frederic Lang, Chris Strickland, Gina Edjah, Jamq Cho, Krystle

Mileydi Ante-Leyton, and

Attention Prospective

l-lome Buyers Greenbelt Homes, Inc. !GHI), one of the largest

and most established housing cooperatives in the country, iB olfering brief and informative presentations des:igned to introduce Gffi to you. The presentation will explain what a cooperative is, how Gffi operates, what services are provided to GHI members under the monthly charges, and the linancing sources which are available. This In· formation will be useful to you whether or not you pur­cba&e a · GHI home. This is an ideal opportunity tor J)el'!IOna who are considering home ownership to learn about Gffi and to ask questioDS in a relaxed atmosphere. Let ua introduce you to the cooperative lifestyle BE­FORE you look for a home. The next presentations will be held on:

T-..lay, January 3 7:15 p.IIL ........,, Ja-ry 21 11 ......

Pleaae eall receptioniat at 47 4-4161 for nservatf0118 and iDformation. The """"iona are free. and there is no obUptic)n_

GIEENBELT HOMES, INC. ~

.... I hlf, 20770

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

Some Aerosol Cans Are Now Recyclable

by Tracy Vincent Empty ae~osol cans for furni­

ture polish, air freshener, hair 11pray, shaving cream or veg­etable oil spray are recyclable at the Recycling Drop-Off Center located inside Budd,­Attick Park. About 90% of aero­sol cans are steel. Once exnpt7, the plastic nozzle and eap should be discarded. Then they may be de,poaited in the specially JDaJ"ked barrel under the deck. at the Drop-Off.

Jt•s important that eaaa be empty of product and propellant to be properly recycled. If a new can cannot be emptied beeauae at a malfu.etion, the can llhou!d he returned to the point ot pun:h­aae. Aeros-ol can recydirig is lim. ited to empty food, personal hy­giene and general purpose clean­ing products only. This program t"annot accept hazardous mater­ials of any kind, spray paint or automotive use cans or exces­sively rusted cans. The Drop-Off Center is for Greenbelt residenta only. For more information bout recycling, call 474-B:=JOS.

Greenbelter Bill Novick, owner of Greenbelt Mobil, sharing with children at Greenbelt Elementary School's Career Day.

-photo by Letty Mort.Jn

LL c-III&Qder W eale7 lin'"' -pbot.oe 0,- Letty Morton

Fifty Y eanAp Greenbelf.o. Captured

b71aaea(ll-. July. 1944-A Greenbelt N&vy

man in the OSS (Oftlce of Special Services), Petty Officer Perry Fowler, was captured by the Germane after he bad. partici­pated in the takina- ot motion picturea uf Marah&ll Tito, the Yul'()alavtan Partisan leada. That film bad juat beea. 1bown at the local movie theater. Fowler. W'hote wif-e and dauchter lived at 14 N Rldce il<>ad, wu a till be­lieved to be a captive and hia wbereaboulta were qnJtno'W'll. al­thoua-h a companion had been able to eseape. While the ae­connt in the Greenbelt Coopera­tor is not elear. apparently Tito waa hiding in a grotto 'When Fowler and three other newamen filmed him. The Germans eon­dueted a raid and Tito manaa-ed to eacape. but the .four men were captured and illterrogated. Sto:v­an Pribichevicb. the eompanion wlho escaped, related to Time Magazine that when the Geman ofllc:era demanded to know Tiio"s whereabout., · he poi~ed to ti>e limeatoae erac beyond tbe town and responded, "Tito wu ttl.ere last n:Cht. but be is aot there thia lllOminl:." •

oUter bobw laturo&atod, tho Loar 111811 wen tnrt with a crouP of cMIIaDo ..,.. permloolon wu .lnllted trw - to be allot. Fowier wu ordered to ataad lint, """ loo did pala Tlloa ODOthor --·-· .... -.. ........ 1 .... ---­............

Greeobelt Elementary Holds Career Day

Greenbelt Elementary school held a career focus day on Fri­day, December 2. The main pur-. pose of the day was to broaden horizons and help students to see how skills both academic and. social/personal learned today are a crueial part of the world of work. Math and science skills for boys and girls begin in the school as do an the other basics.

Students heard presentations from: Lt. Cmdr. Wesley Brown, U.S. Navy (Retired), first Afric­an American graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy; Phyllis El-lis, vice-president of Great West­ern Mortgage Corp.~ Calvin Martin, mechanical engineering, Department of Defense; Bill No­viek, owner of Greenbelt Serv-

~ ice Center; Cpl. David Buercer, Greenbelt Police Department; Dr. Robin BiiiHll, Family Pra~·

Fr- Immunizations Offered at Hospitals

Shady Grove Adventist Hos­pital and Washington Adventist Hospital, along with the Mont­gomery County Health Depart­ment, are offering free childhood immunization• the first Satur­day of every month. The next immunization clinic will be held on Saturday, January 7, in the emergency department. at each hoapital from 9 to 11 a.m.

No app'.:.i.ntment is necessary and all types of childhood im­munizations are av-ailable. If pos­sible, parents should bring infor­mation about their child's prev­ioua immunizations.

For more information, call Grove at (301) 279..0051

..Adventist at

Recycling Corner PuWic: Worb is pleaHd to

aDOounce e,;pe.nded eapaciq for mixed paper recyelinc at the Drop-Oft' Center. Rell­denta can recycle macazinu, -.uoco. jlllit mail, aDd ..... eeUanooaa s~ paper. No ---- ... ...,._ -··-1-.P-. ....-. -~ ..... ----_..... --

t1ce Physn·Jan, Larry Lewu,, Spec1al Assistant tu the S'JP{ r mtendent of Schools for E'1u1ty Assurance Progrw.m::; and H.o-.a~ lyn Blake, ualtor Long and Foster.

Speakers were scheduled 1n 25 minute time slots Student!!! learned to use euf' cards to ask questions. The program was ..-:o­ordinated by <>chool Counselor Letty Morton who was a~11i~ted by many volunteer~ from the ~chool c-ommunity.

Dr. Robin BL1>8ell

P.G. CollliDIUiity CoHece Schedules Registrations

Prince Georges Commun::!r Oolleee wtl1 olf-er more th.an ~,111 credit courses at 1-ts degre+e a: J

extension cenU:rs for tn-e s;pr: 1 -:

seme.teT. Some clase.es ~t-.a ~ · Monday, Jan. 2.'\. Early n•gJ:-;tr,t lion ie encourag-ed

Studenta may reglster a~ u ... fo1lawing !lites:

• Elea..nor H<Jos<"velt B1gl. ~~hool, Jan 11, 6:30-8 p.m

'· r-edit counre otfermg'i WJ.Tl m­clude accounting, art. l::nology. bu•in-eee, c-omputer literacy. En­gli.!h hi:;-:tory, real f'!"tate, p!yrhol­ogy and speech. The sprinc ae­mestber begint1 .J&n. 23.

• Laurel High &h.ool. Jan. 10 6:3()..7:30 p.m. Credit C'OtJra-e-s will be offered in a-ocou.nting, Eni\iah. man..,ement, math. PQ<Iaoloe7 and opeed>. The -strinc RmMte.r beyina .Jan. 24

• lllch PoiDt High 9eho<rl, Jan. 10: t.:I0.-?:80 p.m. Credit coun­• wG1 lael- -.....u.. . ..,_ ,.tror Utonq, ""-lcpmental ........,.,_, Jlbc!Job, ........... -~pa:rcl>oJocr.­~ . ...-and -~-... fte "'""* - beciD& Jan. .. · · •• BIOre blformation all .-, 111-0'183 or TDD 122-Gl.l!Z.

P!plO

T!oe ~ """ llociol._

of Aloolool """ Dnc -· • ~ ~une. wiD be o1-fered Jloada7 n-eniJip from 7 to 10 .. -. llooeon~< m.­Sdoool. Ia !D......_ io Dr. Ro

"'~·part..--­- a& r.- Georan eo.u..a;. ... eoo.. .me. ,_ """ • tall-a.. ~ P87~holoc-& with the Nat:ioaal In.titute OD Drua A-.

n.. -tory-Wrel •*­w1ll Mftr' a n.rietJ- of topin.. m­cbldboc tile oricina, ...... and

- - at particular druco. u ... n .. u. bio1op:8L psyebo-loeieal and .eocs.al aspeeta of cirul' .._ Semeth-Co.lett ..;n alao :fli.8eu.- the ~thical. tepl and eeo­~c iauea o( dru&' ..abu.M. OtheT top:a deal with drug ~.U-e. sex'.l .. ali ... and AIDS.

The eoiU"H IS :l.S'ted :n PGCC's apnnc eredit sc!:ledu;e as PSY 1.88. R.ept.rat.ion bt>K'Jnl!l Jan. 10. For more ini'orm.a>tJOn ea .. 1301)

Those w:th a :oueb-tone tele-phone may reg-::ster V!a Nmputer ~IOC" the ~ollege's Stu­ciem; Telepbone ... Aesiated. Rega­tra"Uoo, or STAR. sy~m ':ly ca:­liDc (301) ~

Howe Cleaning Do J'OU DHd help Wlth

your boGlM deaninc! Let ua help. We uo a buaband and wife tM.m workinK' m TOUl' ana for OTer MTen yean wii.h ~lleJd. Greec.belt refe:ftnee!l.

We ~ weekly, bi­mon'tbl7 aad a sprin& type eleaninc. Alao available are window de.aninc and interior _.,..._

XY KAID ia a:n in.eu.nd, reputable eompa.ny.

Call John or Tammy for Fr .. est;- at (301) 262-5151

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

IWilay Races HeW At Park. Not B.ARC TIN boliday 10 aad 20 .U. 28, r:T! St.ae'ord. VA -in 2:14:1fi

ncea .bdd amtaa.J.IT m Greeabeh .givir;.g her an 11th place- ftnll!!h aDd 1>he IHI-m. ~.....,.! ovuall. __. CeD&er (IIA.RC) were The 10 mtl~rg only had to ~out lleid Decearbtr 17 at the Greet~~ :tnd back on the 2'4: _nrlle coune .belt N~ Pull: _,. GnelllbeJ.t twice g-ener-ally leadtng the 20 &.o.d, du. to C'OD81Zuction on miler•· Mathew Boyd, ~4. ol. ll.4AC. 'ntial CIOa:IWit ba loqer Fl"£'1encksburg, VA. wcm 1n 54: ~ aad ia utter aDd ftry aceaic=. 46, only Ui s~on~ o~er I?o-Tbt 112 llai:aiMn m both raea m.inque DaLw:. 35, RoC'k~Ue Wln· mcJaded _.,.er:al Gneabeken &ad u:r of many local .racs, ln 56:01. fol"81ft Gr:-obelters. In the 10 Chris Stockdale, 50, led U ~ aWe .lim Kat.. C. wu 21tlt iJa men :n 1:20:00. Stoc-kdale 1S

1:23:0Z aad: S... Da-.o, 3L from Talc.oma Park. ~ond 'Wo-._. third ...,.... tile U leaalea man was Lisa X:ringllf, 23. of iD 1:~;~ NeJ.oa Oertel. 63, ('"'Pt'e::> P,rk in 1:24:2'0. . i'OI'SRt:7. of Greeebelt aDd DOW The oldest n:mnen were Btl! 1iTtDc izl. Cu.Ip.pper, VA. wa Osburn. 71 o-f ~h~a in .U!J't. 3lrd in 1::25:11. Tom Winkert, pl:>C'e ,.,_ t!".,. 11) '11iles m 1:31:34, 30, anoth.tr fOJ"'Iler GrHn-boelitu. :end Walt Wa5hburn. 72 of Vi-.... 12th in 1:08:57. '1!':-tna. \~A. 4.9th in 3:25:08 in the

In the featured D.C Road R.unnen cb.amp!On.sh:.p 20 mile r.1ce. R.;,;, Kul:<'. 31. a ,·broprac-­tor tn Reston, VA, won :Jy over 4 z:n1nutea 1n 1.5-& :M over Pau; Pete non, -4..0. of Bethesda m 1 :59: 3--1.. Xa~y-!:me wmn<er of Ua.s ra-:e Be-n 8-eac h, 45, Bethesda was 5th :n 2 0-' 5-" F:rst of 13 !ema.eg -...·as Bonn1e Ber.-~ard-Lo­~z. 35, o! Be!.:esda :n :2 09:44. fimabHll' .r. 7-;h pla.e-e overa:~. Se-cond wa.s Jer:nJfers Stearns.

PleaMHelp Dunn.g ~t or wmdy ~~ ... r-e.idenr... oan hel-p their

N .._.. R.ev1e-w earn. en by pl.ac-

lftC' some icnd C7f box. piaatio ~ or onck :JY the doont.p ..,_..t a.od MeUM! the pa.. --

RENTAL

I bedroom GHI unit

S-500 p:us utilitles

Forinf~call

Andrea, 474-4161, 9-5

20 m::e Mi<':'":.ael Canter 15 of "}1~::-·-"!~.~~v·ll". MTJ, 52nd in 1:45: 39. wa< yJung~t.

Complete rE'sult! and a map cY(

~he co·.:rse ·11rn;! be available for viewir:g a: the Greerbelt Youth CoentE'r

Fifty Years Ago New Year's Dance

bv James Gieae ~ ew Y ~ar's Eve, 1944--Many

Greer.Oeo:teN eeldH·ated the end M the year and the beginDinc of :he new by attending the big danee at the elementary ac:h.ool auditonam. The danee was apon­~red by the Victory Day Com­mfttee as a fund raio&er for the ar:t1cipated big e-elebntioa to honor Greenbelt servieemen when ••etory 1n World War II was achieved. T"lCkets were a dollar per penon for ttle 9 p.m. to 1 am. event.

A $2.5 war bond was liven as a door prize. The "Debonnaires," a pvpular 11ndonned bead hom Baltimore, playfl'd the music with Melvin ~'bodie doing vocals. E:a-borate deeorations were erea­:.ed by Harry Sti!'Wart, ineladintr a novel ftoating ball.

UPHOUTERY :\fa:-:y Fabr:cs to Ohoose From Fr.. Pie k Up &Dd Delivu7

Fre-e Ellt!imate.. Quick Reb:arD

LEW'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY

262-4135

Thursday, December 29, 1994

CLAISIF·IED RATES

CLASSIFIED: $2.50 minimum !or ten word&, 15-e eaeb addition­al word. No eharge for listiq ite-ms that are found- Submit ad trit.h payment to the Ne"~n a.. ¥lew offtee by 10 p.m. Ttleaday, or to the New. Re-riew drop boz in the Greenbelt Co-op crocer'7 store befo:re 7 p.m.. Ta~7, 01'

mail to P.O. Box 88, Greeabelt. Maryland 20770. BOXED: $4.00 eolumn ineh. llia­imum 1¥.t iDC:bes ($t.OO). I>Md­line 10 p.m. . .Monday. IncJude name. phone no. and ad­dreu with ad eopy. Ada DOt con­sidered accepted until publiahed.· CASH for your valuabla! Jew­elry, diamond.a, watcbea, cam­eras, tools, guna. We buJ', Hli and loan anythina- of value. We pawn autoa. A-1 Pawnbrokers 345-0858.

PIANO LESSONS • GTeeohelt. All leveLs & ages. ~. kids. 345-4132.

Substitute~ NMdecl Every WHic

Also, Permanent Subt. to deliver News JleTiew within ~re of Greeabeh.

GIFT CERTIFICATE - Thia holiday aeason give :you:nelt or a friend a gift ee~te for a profoundl7 relaxinc therapeutic mauage given by a certified pro­feuional maa&etll'. Alan (301) 474-4266.

GREENBELT CONDO :POB RENT- 1 BR+, WJDJDW, :rani, with option. Bu7 (..-....) at; 7~. ~/m (iDcludlDc ~). 301/652-3364.

'l'Oil lkANDREW - GIIBI:lii­BELT WINDOWS A PAINT INC.- Bop-.......,_ -.1 c1oon and -riDJ1 llldlaa. - 47~. llHIC 2SOI'1.

GUITAR Leaoona - Scalea, ehorda, theory. reading. run time instructor. 937-8370.

HOUSECLEANING - I ~e Greenbelt ref a. of 3 7UJ'S. W eeJr:. ly, biweekly, monthly, $-Ui to $66. Melody. (Glenn Dale) 84:J6..M7S.

HELP WANTED - Beaatl<ion with following. Join our ata.ff and cet $500 welcome bonu. New York Hair Fuhkm. Rhode Island Ave. & Edpwood Road. Call Randy 34.5-0868.

HOME MOVIES, Slldee, I'* tures tn.nale>ftd to VHS, Tape Repair. HLM Prodaetiou, IDe. 301 ... 7~48.

Call CALDWELL'S APPLIANCE David Stein 899-4800 SERVICE - All mabo repalnd.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~Call after 5 p.m. 840-80a. I CAR FOB RENT: Vuy low rates: daily, weekly, monthly. Call (801) 340-6427. J. Henson

PHOTOGRAPHIC$ I

• portraits I .portfoloo • odvertloing . I

• C~clci phologrophy!

J. Henson photographer

441-9231

SEEKING LIVING arraugement for 30 year old deaf mother and

~;:e~-:;!rn~~;;'n~ue~ aunt to diaeuaa. 441-ZIIII..

ZEUS ELECriiC c.- QualitJ' Worit Done w/ Pride!

No job too -n. Service work and DeW hom•.

ALL work doDe b7 M.-erl!leccna..

Inaured Lk. #11<12 Pr. C..,. 101---=--~ M1-H7-1-

Like a

II Ill

Glt- II: good neighbor, State Farm

474·3030 151 Cer (erwil)' Roed

FRtt ESTIMATES 10'\VNREFERENCES CALL DICK CEH_RINC

COPIU e NOTMY e FAX 220-2317

CENTRE VIDEO

is there. SH me for car, home, •. file and he•lth insurance.

Don W. Taulelle, CLU noi llello Poiat Dr.

G.-...d>olt, JU. 18770

474-5007

STATE FARM

lNSURANCl ~

1bursd&y, December 29, 1994 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

ADVERnUNG Fifty Years Ago Resident Photop-apher Returns Home after War FIRST CALL towing service

Specialising in free removal of junk vehicles; cash for some ve­hicles. Leave meaaage at 301/ 207-61129.

CHILD CARE: Licenaed home hu several full~time openings; for children 2 end up. Transpor­tation aftil&ble to Greenbelt Co-op Nune!"J'. Parent support group meeta bi-monthly. Ten years aperienee. Great mer­encea. Old Greenbelt. 474-2407. MD lie. No. a18417.

FOR RENT - Westehester Park one bedroom condo - exeeiient condition - available 111.5 - $670/ month iDdud.inc utilities. Call 98Z.2312.

FOR SALE: Ski machine $30; kit. table $10; double incliner love.eat '200; jeans jacket '10. 845-7025.

FOR SALE: Antique Oak .Mia;. sion Chair & Settee $800 or best oft'er. Alao, Pine computer deale and printer atand '100 or beat offer. Phone 474-3917.

~RICAN REALTY,

Buy this 4 Bd, 2 B& House in Greenbeh for 1. $600.00 down 2. Good Credit S. $42lC Gross Annu&l

IDoome 4. No Cloaing Coats

SD Glll'denway, $64,900 Beautiful 2 Bd vinyl over bloek, attached garage with heat & 115 & 220 1!1«. Backs to Park

43 Lakeside Dr. $218,500 Pristine Gem S Bd, 2 Ba, Sun Room. Library, Ga­rage, Huge Fireplace.

89G Ridge $49,900 Honeymoon Cottage, 2 Bd or 1 Bd + deD, Screen­ed Porch, W /D, AC, Tiled Bath. Carpet. Owner will pay all allowable closing c:ost. One floor, no steps.

18& Ridge. 1lf2 Batha, Elec.. Cbair Lift. Great for bandfcapped. 2 Bd, Brick.

lOK Southway, 2 Bd. WI D, AC, Updated Kitclten a: Bath. llft&t loe&tion ---must reloeate- will --.... all o«era.

ID7141 ..... a....~.

Sacred Heart. St. .Jude, Holy Spirit, thank you. A.:C. ·

Saered Heart. SL Jude, Holy Spirit, thank you. LT.

FOUND - K;tten: yellow· tabby: Ridge Road, Old Greellbelt area. 474-&606.

May the Saered Heart of .Jesua be adored, glorified, loved and preserved fol'e'f'er. Sacred Heart of .Je.ua. pra7 for -Gat SL Jude. Worker of miradea, 1J1'87 fop ua. Thank you Saered Heart of Jeaus and St. Jude for auwv­ing my prayen. err

DAYCARE PROVIDER needed for infant, part-time (3 days a week) . .llu.t have reference• and experience. 3&-t--U71.

MlaY•~ .. WALLPAPDING

INTDIOB PAINTING <:.UIPJIT OLIUJfJJfQ _,.,.

)(4, -· -.. Uo. -­--~

N.rws &euiew Olllce"-

Monclay- ll-4 p.m. -8-10 p.m..

Tuesday - S-10 p.m. 111~ 47~!,31

FEDERAL & STATE INCOME TAX

PREPARAnON Compo.teri.ud/Personali&ed Make- Your Appoiatment

Now for Sprin.- 1995

Ron r-.;,-nt 44J-J033

VOI.UNTIH. TYPIST NEEDED

By James Giese (Greenbelt has had a number

of residents who were photogra­phers for the wire press services. Tom Freeman and Nick Pergola were two of them. Probably the first was Henry (Harry) Griftln, an Associated Press photogra­pher).

December, 1944-Harry Grit­fin completed a fourteen month tour overseas and was home for a 30-day leave. He had received national attention tor a photo­graph he had taken of Mount Vesuvius in Italy eruping.

Griffin was 29 at the time and had a wife and !our-year-old son living- at 13-8 Ridge Road. Born in Baltimore, he became an of­fice boy at the AP offiee of the Baltimore Sun when he was 16 and immediately made friends with the photographers. Be joined the photographic seetion in 1932 when he was 17. Fou:r Yeart later he was transferred to the Washington otllee.

ln 1937 he was assigned to take pictures of the new houstne development ''Greenbelt•• for publieation in AP newspapera. According to the Greenbelt Co­operator, he beeame so enthu•l­a!!ltic about the new town that he decided to live there and beeame one of the town's first reaidenta, living on Parkw.,-. He moved to Ridge Road when his son waa hom.

Gritlln bad been all over the

Home & Business Improvements

WISLER CONSTRUCTION I>rywaU • Paintiq • Car­- • ~I Ooiliow

• Tile • Ete . Uoen.ed • Bonded • I~ KHIC #40475 3<6-1281

HOME SWEET HOME II Cham.pape Tutea!

17 Lakeolde Drioe

-.-GREAT PIUCE

8-year young ctatom contem­porary lake view property, cedar a..d brick oidU!c. blchly e1Hcient waa heat. Pella Win­dows throughout ( includine Florida room), vaulted ceil­inp, ar.p..... a -., a bMb.; partial, undmahed baement.

LORIB SC11EIBEL

LoacAF..U..~ ZIZ--/7011-M87

GREENBELT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

Low Cost Auto Loans NIW CAll& 7 .25" APR up to 48 months USID CARSa L25" APR up to 48 months

Call 47'-- r- - --tJ.. ~u =.., ter;:.:,~

.... ,.....,:-:-....., ___ -= -rttu. a-

Mediterranean war zone, Casa­blanca, A1git>r~. Tunis, Sicily, Naples, Casino, Rome, Pisa, Southern France, Lyons, and Par1s. He had been as:iigned to travel with General George Marshall, King George of Eng­land, and Secretary of War Stimaon. He was among the the first cameramen in Rome when he entered with General Mark Clark.

Griffin had just come back from three days at the front where the American Fifth Army, the British Eighth, and the French ~were fighting for Casino and was groggy when he heard about the Vesuvius eruption. He flew to Naplea in a Piper Cub and took photographs of the eruption from the air. Aecording to his aecount to the Cooperator, the plane kept stallina- when they approaehed the voleano due to a ehemical reaction of the eas­oline with the voleanic paea and they were bombarded with fal­ling ash. Meanwhile, in Naplea, foul-smelling aewawe water brought to a boil by voleanie ae~ tivity was used by GI's to heat their K rations. On leavine Naples. be atopped at a point where he eould see both N aplu and the eruptina- mountain, and that is where he took his prize~ winning photol[raph.

Commentlne on the American aeene, he felt the people at home were complaininw too much a­bout the eiprette ahortawe. Al­thouwb not rationed, quantitie• ~vailable at the Co-op tobacco

HOLURT'S HOMIIMP,

CARPENTRY PAINTlNG

It.EMODELING IIEP AIRS

IULI.C- -1· Cal leek a45-9117

Pa!!'e II stort- w1~re h;•Jow that n••cded. with hm•t•·d quant1tie-> ~m~ put on 'iHk ;,t Uf\!'( h··<!~.lled tll"i"!'~ in ortll•r tc..o avoid quo·:;'"" Tht- C,J')P erator qu(Jttd Griffin as ~uytn~. "Our boys at th•• front d0 Wlth out much more important things They get fuur cigarl'ttes .a duy if they get a box of K :'"H :1on!:l

If they don'~. thrcy do;.': g-,: any They don't compLa:" about­

these thmgs." Griffin's !eave wa~ due to his

contract!ng dygentery which re­duced him from 210 lbs. to 135 He came home with a '.'raving for milk and loLs!er and ate lob­ster eight nights in a row. His Weight returned to 170 Jbs. H!a leave was due t::.. er.d on the 37t.b When he first &.rnved home, .1

surpnse party for him wa~ held at the AthletJc Clubhouge and his many fr:enJs were on hand to welcome him back.

Crescent Square Old Greenbelt

one bedroom apartments

From $495.00

Vista Mgmt. Ca. 301-982-4636

JoAnn~s BOOKS THE ORGANIZED

USED BOOKSTORE 10438 Balti- Ave. lleltsviHe, Md. 20705

(301) 937-4259

GREENBELT AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR CO.

A.S.E. Certified T""bnici&M Serving Computerized El.,.,tronlc

III'Jlition & Emission Control Systenu All MaJor & Minor Repairs

On Forelp cl: Domestic Autos ~inre.arof PHONE: 982-2512 Mobil S•mee St.aUon

We aeceJ)t Visa ud Mutareard

In R.ooen-elt Centf':r 159 Centerw-ay Road Oreen.belt. MD 20770

NEW YEAR"S SPECIAL!

Updated 1 BR apts for rent. Ceiling fans. AC & carpet. Storage & WID in bldg. Max 2 person occ. Ideal Greenbelt. location. Close to Metro!

1ST MONTH IS HALF PRICE! SECURITY DEPOSIT $300!

REALTY 1

' .;

As you grow older, your bones may change. FJ"equently, they may become brittle and more susceptible to fractures. This can happen even though you are not aware.

If you are a woman over 70, or you know someone who is, you owe it to yourself to learn more about your bone health and your bones' changing needs.

If you would like more information, including a free brochure about osteoporosis and how to partidpate in a research study that could help you, please adl today.

(301) 309-2481 Vicky Hinton, RN

River&ide Clinical Research Center We will wOI'krwith your own doctor