· beat the rush .... .. wsreview pleue give us your copy. on mondays or at least by noon on...

7
Beat The Rush .... .. wsReview Pleue give us your copy. on Mondays or at least by noon on Tuesdays. We are tryina not to aet swamped Tuosclay nipll. 15 Crescenl Rd., Suile 100. GTeenheh. MD 20770·1887 Thunday, Seplember 16, 1999 Goddard Space Threatened By Budget Cuts, CouncU Bears by Vlfllala Beauebamp On Wedne•day. Augusl 25 lhe Greenbeh Cuy Council held lhe lut of what 1t meetmgs of the currcnl Tlwoughout term invued of ncarhy iMUiutums, abi Greenbelt Park and the Belts•dlle Agncul· tural Center (8ARCJ, for JOint mcetmg!\ lo share mfor· matmn and pOienttal problems. The August 25 meet- mg brought to the three ad· mm1smuor!t frum Goddard Spou:c i-=hg:h1 Cenler-Dtrectnr A. V. D1az. Fac1htte"' Duector Karen Flynn. and AftJIT!\ Oftker. Nma Hamlt. Now cclebrallng 401:h year. NASA 1s \.'Urrently :under the threat or severe budget cuts. The Republican majonty of the Ap· Commlltee of the U. S. House of Rcpre!tCntahVt:!t ha!<! pmpo5ed apprmumately $1 b1lllon in cuts, the larget.t amount of wh1ch-or 33 per cent-targets rhe Goddard facthty. Th1s was the toptc wllh wh1ch Dial opened the meetmg. According to hts estimate, some 1.500 JObs m this area would have to be ehmmated 1f the budget recommendations are !<!Ustained-tn other words, abc)Ut 15 per cent of the current 10,000 regular or em- ployee!'!. Otaz went on to de!'ll..·nbe the i!Chlevements of NASA during the 40 years of us ex1stence: a revnluhon tn space exploratinn. a vast expans1on of knowledge tn many and multiple eco- nomic benefitlt to society: Amonll some of the practical and invaluable he detailed were the launching of the Hubble telescope. wht\.'h has revnlut1omzed our of the !tolar system and the umversc beyond. ilnd equally 1mportant new knowledge in the earth sci- ences area. He particularly pointed to the vbuahlation!l nf wealher in l·reated hy NASA from dala suppltcd by lhe National OcCiniL· and Atmo· spheric AdmlftiSiralliln INOAAI and wh1ch appear on t'\Cf)' televi- sion new! station e"h'T\ da.,. Safety lo.;u.., . D1az went on li• Goddard's special l·llll'Crn With safety fnr its own tlllrloyc:e!l and for the public at l.uec-, hoth on and off the fac1hty. h1r t:'<ample, dfi'¥10S behav1or w .. nmmullng. correlates strongly w1th he- havior at· the work 11'\elf. cording to re!lotan:h (arncd out h) the Dupont Company, lk11. !-.aid Mayor Judith ..,e(ondcd thts concern. calling attention pdr- Ucularly lo the prublcm nl mg on Sml Con!!oCn-at111n Road She wondered whether an had been consKien:d to the we!JI and cut campw.e!. 111 the la- dlity. Two More File for City CouncU - Kelby Brick aad Edward· Patens Kelby Brick. the first non In- cumbent to file and incumbent cuunc1lmembe.r Edward Putens have both filed for eJectum to the city counctl. They JOin Jud1th "J" Dav1s whu filed last week. As a public sen·tce, the News Review publishes biographies provaded by the candtdatcs ·after they file for the election. Kelby Brkk Kelby Brick IS an attorney who has been active m numcruus civic and nghts advocacy organi- zations. This is his first cam- Kellly Brick piign for election to office. He is a member of lhe Greenbell Pub- he Safety Adv1sory Committee, a former board member of lhe Maryland Association of the Deaf (MDAD) and currendy works a> lepl counael for Govemmenl Af. faan to the Nauonal Association of lhe Deaf (NAD). lhe oldeSI and laraesl orgamlltiori repre- sentina peopie -with m lhe Uniled Slates. Brick graduated from Gallludel Uni>enily (in Washing- ton. DC) wllh a BA in govern- ment and went on to Temple Low School (in Phila- delphia) becoming lhe fin1 deaf person ever to graduate from that law sch£X>I A11 legal counsel, Bnck repre- senlt. the NAD chieOy in the ar- eas of education, rehab1hta1ion. employment, and transportation thmugh mtcract1on w1th legtslative and public policy issues. This m- cludes work1ng with Cnngress and other federaJ agenc1es as well as numerous other civic orgamza- tions. Specializing in legislation, rule-making and policy processes. Brick's duues 1nvolve coordi- nating collaborative efforts of key organizauons represent;ng con· sumers, parents, educators, admin· ISirators. and other professionals. When Bnck was on the board for MDAD, he supcrv1sed state· w1de advocacy efforts 1mtiating and maintaming ongmng conracts With key players in state leg1sla- 11ve and public poliq' atfan'S. Hts accomplishments include the en- actment of new state legislation rcqu1ring hearing screening for all infants born 1n Maryland and therefore enabling parents early on to be better mfurmed on the needs of their children. He rs, additionally, an active member of the Consumer Acbon Net'WOrk and the Coalition or Qr. sanlzational Representatives. Bnck has proven adepl al bring- ing communities 1ogelher to effect regulatory and legislative changes at the state and national levels. Furthermore. he has been called upon by groups acros;s the coun- .try to speak and conduct work· on a vanety of issues in- cludina pubhc pohcy, commumty empowerment and activ1sm.Brick lives in Greenbeh with his wife and s1x-month old son. His brother's family, mcludina two daughters, also re11des in Greenbelt Spending riml' wllh hi!. fam1ly, gardcn.ng, folluw1ng vanuus !tporb and be111!' 1nvolved 'A-Ilh the commiJnlt\ .trc uf the things that l1kes to do dur· ing hill- free 11mc Edward Pu- Edward is completina his ninth term nn the council He has been a of Greenbelt for 32 liv1ng 1n Charlestowne N<•rlh Apartments for I 0 yearl!., Wifldsor Green townhouses for mne years and in a Greenbrooi< sinale family home Edwardl'ldns for 12 years. His family includes his wife Be"·ky and three chil- dren. K1m, Ryan. and Amy. Putem was born in Hazelton, Penm;ylvania and grew up in Bal- timore. In h1s current lam, Pu&ens hu taken a leadmg role to improve police prOiectton and crime pre- venuon. The Council 1upported his m1tiative to use v1deo cameras m stralegic areu m the c1ty as a pikll project tn reduce crime. and 10 add a .econd Sehool Rcaource OffiCOI' for Greenbell school&- He also propoocd lhe Cily's """' Pub- lic Safety Advisory Commitlee. S. CANDIDATES, - I Sarah Bate. Ia Selected For the Jaaoa XI Projeet by Lud GacwM Sarah Bales. lhe doughier of R1chard .. IJanMIIJ BAle> of Rtdge Rood; 1oM ... a windfall of g<xxl luek IIIia , .... Sarah fro,. St. 111111'1 •n June where she attendee! !ll'hool With her 11-year-old slster Abhy. She 1s ucited to have been selected out of 60 apphcanb worldwl(ic to pan1c1pate tn Juon XI February. The Juon ProJect. ,,:reated by Dr. Ruben Ballard. the di!.Cuverer of the lOt Oil'. a !.Upplcmental earth ICI· c-rx:e, geography. and envuonmen-. litl education program for Sludenta and teacher!> m gradel 3-9. Two two teacher recommenda- lll>n!l, arw:J a face-Jo-face interVIew landed Sarah lhe Iiiio of ">lucien! and a I 1/2 to 2 week re!leouch tr1p to the Johnson Sp .. ce flight Center in Houslon. rexas. In add111on to being aelectcd a sludent argonaut, Sarah also won the Amencan Legion Essay Contest this spring. In 300-3SO worch. she wrote about the prwt- lcge of 'lolmg, mcnuoning that "people '" foretgn counlriet like Chma. Iraq. and Iran can't voce. They must trusl their off1cials to do the nght rhing. lhe officials dun'! always do that." Addressing the re!.ponslbihty of voting, Sarah wrote, "It is the voter's responii- Sanlla. .. essay for lhe Juon Projecl, Sarah wrule, "[ lhink lhal when !Old 10 do someduns I will do my v«y -10-illriahl-yand-. If I don'! unclenland, you can bel any1hing thir I will uk many questions until J do undet'lhlnd." She hu earned lhe opponu' nity 10 work alonJside Dr. Ballard and a team of research S. SARAH BATES, - I APB Reviews Schedale To Study Biatorie Dlatriet by Ahorla lieU R- The Adv1sory Plannmg Board met on Wednesday. August 18, lo hnw best to review the process. requirements. and guide- lines uf the County's Hu.toric D1s1rlct designation. Based on its findinglt, the Board w1ll make a recommendation by late fall or early Winter to the Greenbelt Cily Coonc1l whelher •uch a des· agnation !thould be pursued. If Greenbetc were to be"ome a historu; d1strict, the program would be carried ou1 lhmush de- sign These gutdehnes would serve bas1cally the same purpose u the present GH( Member> Handbook and would focus on pre!terving the exterior character of the homea. In re- lum. GHI would be eligible for a 10 percenl properly laX CTedil for approved reiuJbdJUiion wtrt. and md1vidual• who build appnwed addilions within the auidelina would qualify for 1 lO percent property lax credit AccOrdinJ to the draft Potential Greenbell Historic District Daian Guide- lines, bolh of Greenbek's cunen1 clesigllllions, lhe Naiional Rqia- rer of Hi1tor1c Placoa lAd the National Histone Landmltk, ue honorific and do 1101 proleCI lhe charat"ler of Greenbell. In April. afler IWO loruma. rhe residents of Greenbelt Homes, by ma.l ballot. The cily sou[lhl GHI'll> mput firs1 it ia lhe largal properly ownet, said Mayor Judith Dav11 durin& 1 July 27 work -ion cJe. voted 10 the issue. n..lsse DurinJ a previous Advi501')' Plannine Board meetins. Tem Hruby, scalf liaison 10 lhe board and communily planner for lbe cily, ...,.iewed lhe Au .... 9 clly council-approved limoline for conoiclerina lhe hisiOric dislrict !looA ... PIIItl2

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Page 1:  · Beat The Rush .... .. wsReview Pleue give us your copy. on Mondays or at least by noon on Tuesdays. We are tryina not to aet swamped Tuosclay nipll. 15 Crescenl Rd., Suile 100

Beat The Rush

.... ..

wsReview Pleue give us your copy.

on Mondays or at least by noon on Tuesdays. We are tryina not to aet swamped Tuosclay nipll.

15 Crescenl Rd., Suile 100. GTeenheh. MD 20770·1887 Thunday, Seplember 16, 1999

Goddard Space CeJ~ter Threatened By Budget Cuts, CouncU Bears

by Vlfllala Beauebamp On Wedne•day. Augusl 25 lhe

Greenbeh Cuy Council held lhe lut of what 1t call!~- ~takcholder meetmgs of the currcnl sc~~inn Tlwoughout tl~ term ~.:ouncll ha~ invued reprcltenrauve~ of ncarhy iMUiutums, su~o:h abi Greenbelt Park and the Belts•dlle Agncul· tural Re~earch Center (8ARCJ, for JOint mcetmg!\ lo share mfor· matmn and dJ!l~US!I pOienttal problems. The August 25 meet­mg brought to the ~.:lty three ad· mm1smuor!t frum Goddard Spou:c i-=hg:h1 Cenler-Dtrectnr A. V. D1az. Fac1htte"' Duector Karen Flynn. and Pubh~: AftJIT!\ Oftker. Nma Hamlt.

Now cclebrallng it~ 401:h year. NASA 1s \.'Urrently :under the threat or severe budget cuts. The Republican majonty of the Ap· propnauon~ Commlltee of the U. S. House of Rcpre!tCntahVt:!t ha!<! pmpo5ed apprmumately $1 b1lllon in cuts, the larget.t amount of

wh1ch-or 33 per cent-targets rhe Goddard facthty. Th1s was the toptc wllh wh1ch Dial opened the meetmg. According to hts estimate, some 1.500 JObs m this area would have to be ehmmated 1f the budget recommendations are !<!Ustained-tn other words, abc)Ut 15 per cent of the current 10,000 regular or ~ontract em­ployee!'!.

Otaz went on to de!'ll..·nbe the i!Chlevements of NASA during the 40 years of us ex1stence: a revnluhon tn space exploratinn. a vast expans1on of knowledge tn

many area~. and multiple eco­nomic benefitlt to society: Amonll some of the practical and invaluable ac~o:omplishments he detailed were the launching of the Hubble telescope. wht\.'h has revnlut1omzed our knowled~e of the !tolar system and the umversc beyond. ilnd equally 1mportant new knowledge in the earth sci­ences area. He particularly

pointed to the vbuahlation!l nf wealher in graphi~o.·, l·reated hy NASA from dala suppltcd by lhe National OcCiniL· and Atmo· spheric AdmlftiSiralliln INOAAI and wh1ch appear on t'\Cf)' televi­sion new! station e"h'T\ da.,.

Safety lo.;u.., .

D1az went on li• cmpha~ize Goddard's special l·llll'Crn With safety fnr its own tlllrloyc:e!l and for the public at l.uec-, hoth on and off the fac1hty. h1r t:'<ample, dfi'¥10S behav1or w .. nmmullng. correlates strongly w1th ~ale he­havior at· the work ~Itt: 11'\elf. ~.~~.:­cording to re!lotan:h (arncd out h) the Dupont Company, lk11. !-.aid

Mayor Judith OaVI~ ..,e(ondcd thts concern. calling attention pdr­Ucularly lo the prublcm nl ':l~cd­mg on Sml Con!!oCn-at111n Road She wondered whether an merp.1:.~ had been consKien:d to ~onno.:t the we!JI and cut campw.e!. 111 the la-

dlity. u~~~bARI~:r~~~ ~~

Two More File for City CouncU -Kelby Brick aad Edward· Patens

Kelby Brick. the first non In­cumbent to file and incumbent cuunc1lmembe.r Edward Putens have both filed for eJectum to the city counctl. They JOin Jud1th "J" Dav1s whu filed last week.

As a public sen·tce, the News Review publishes biographies provaded by the candtdatcs ·after they file for the election.

Kelby Brkk Kelby Brick IS an attorney

who has been active m numcruus civic and nghts advocacy organi­zations. This is his first cam-

Kellly Brick

piign for election to office. He is a member of lhe Greenbell Pub­he Safety Adv1sory Committee, a former board member of lhe Maryland Association of the Deaf (MDAD) and currendy works a>

lepl counael for Govemmenl Af. faan to the Nauonal Association of lhe Deaf (NAD). lhe oldeSI and laraesl orgamlltiori repre­sentina peopie -with dist~bihtaes m lhe Uniled Slates.

Brick graduated from Gallludel Uni>enily (in Washing­ton. DC) wllh a BA in govern­ment and went on to Temple Uni~lly Low School (in Phila­delphia) becoming lhe fin1 deaf

person ever to graduate from that law sch£X>I

A11 legal counsel, Bnck repre­senlt. the NAD chieOy in the ar­eas of education, rehab1hta1ion. employment, and transportation thmugh mtcract1on w1th legtslative and public policy issues. This m­cludes work1ng with Cnngress and other federaJ agenc1es as well as numerous other civic orgamza­tions. Specializing in legislation, rule-making and policy processes. Brick's duues al~ 1nvolve coordi­nating collaborative efforts of key organizauons represent;ng con· sumers, parents, educators, admin· ISirators. and other professionals.

When Bnck was on the board for MDAD, he supcrv1sed state· w1de advocacy efforts 1mtiating and maintaming ongmng conracts With key players in state leg1sla-11ve and public poliq' atfan'S. Hts accomplishments include the en­actment of new state legislation rcqu1ring hearing screening for all infants born 1n Maryland and therefore enabling parents early on to be better mfurmed on the needs of their children.

He rs, additionally, an active member of the Consumer Acbon Net'WOrk and the Coalition or Qr. sanlzational Representatives. Bnck has proven adepl al bring­ing communities 1ogelher to effect regulatory and legislative changes at the state and national levels. Furthermore. he has been called upon by groups acros;s the coun­

.try to speak and conduct work· shop~ on a vanety of issues in­cludina pubhc pohcy, commumty empowerment and activ1sm.Brick lives in Greenbeh with his wife and s1x-month old son. His brother's family, mcludina two daughters, also re11des in Greenbelt

Spending riml' wllh hi!. fam1ly, gardcn.ng, folluw1ng vanuus !tporb and be111!' 1nvolved 'A-Ilh the commiJnlt\ .trc ~orne uf the things that Bn~·~ l1kes to do dur· ing hill- free 11mc

Edward Pu-Edward Putcn~ is completina

his ninth term nn the council He has been a re~1dent of Greenbelt for 32 year~. liv1ng 1n Charlestowne N<•rlh Apartments for I 0 yearl!., Wifldsor Green townhouses for mne years and in a Greenbrooi< sinale family home

Edwardl'ldns

for 12 years. His family includes his wife Be"·ky and three chil­dren. K1m, Ryan. and Amy. Putem was born in Hazelton, Penm;ylvania and grew up in Bal­timore.

In h1s current lam, Pu&ens hu taken a leadmg role to improve police prOiectton and crime pre­venuon. The Council 1upported his m1tiative to use v1deo cameras m stralegic areu m the c1ty as a pikll project tn reduce crime. and 10 add a .econd Sehool Rcaource OffiCOI' for Greenbell school&- He also propoocd lhe Cily's """' Pub­lic Safety Advisory Commitlee.

S. CANDIDATES, - I

Sarah Bate. Ia Selected For the Jaaoa XI Projeet

by Lud GacwM Sarah Bales. lhe ~~~

doughier of R1chard .. IJanMIIJ BAle> of Rtdge Rood; 1oM ... a windfall of g<xxl luek IIIia ,.... Sarah ~radullled. fro,. St. 111111'1 •n June where she attendee! !ll'hool With her 11-year-old slster Abhy. She 1s ucited to have been selected out of 60 apphcanb worldwl(ic to pan1c1pate tn Juon XI th1~ February. The Juon ProJect. ,,:reated by Dr. Ruben Ballard. the di!.Cuverer of the Ti~ lOt Oil'. ~~ a !.Upplcmental earth ICI· c-rx:e, geography. and envuonmen-. litl education program for Sludenta and teacher!> m gradel 3-9. Two c~~ays. two teacher recommenda­lll>n!l, arw:J a face-Jo-face interVIew landed Sarah lhe Iiiio of ">lucien! ar~unaut" and a I 1/2 to 2 week re!leouch tr1p to the Johnson Sp .. ce flight Center in Houslon. rexas.

In add111on to being aelectcd a~ a sludent argonaut, Sarah also won the Amencan Legion Essay Contest this spring. In 300-3SO worch. she wrote about the prwt­lcge of 'lolmg, mcnuoning that "people '" foretgn counlriet like Chma. Iraq. and Iran can't voce. They must trusl their 10~1 off1cials to do the nght rhing. Unfortuno~ely, lhe officials dun'! always do that." Addressing the re!.ponslbihty of voting, Sarah wrote, "It is the voter's responii-

Sanlla. .. essay for lhe Juon Projecl, Sarah wrule, "[ lhink lhal when !Old 10 do someduns I will do my v«y -10-illriahl-yand-. If I don'! unclenland, you can bel any1hing thir I will uk many questions until J do undet'lhlnd."

She hu earned lhe opponu' nity 10 work alonJside Dr. Ballard and a team of research

S. SARAH BATES, - I

APB Reviews Schedale To Study Biatorie Dlatriet

by Ahorla lieU R-The Adv1sory Plannmg Board

met on Wednesday. August 18, lo discus~ hnw best to review the process. requirements. and guide­lines uf the County's Hu.toric D1s1rlct designation. Based on its findinglt, the Board w1ll make a recommendation by late fall or early Winter to the Greenbelt Cily Coonc1l whelher •uch a des· agnation !thould be pursued.

If Greenbetc were to be"ome a historu; d1strict, the program would be carried ou1 lhmush de­sign gu•deli~. These gutdehnes would serve bas1cally the same purpose u the present GH( Member> Handbook and would focus on pre!terving the exterior character of the homea. In re­lum. GHI would be eligible for a 10 percenl properly laX CTedil for approved reiuJbdJUiion wtrt. and md1vidual• who build appnwed addilions within the auidelina would qualify for 1 lO percent

property lax credit AccOrdinJ to the draft Potential Greenbell Historic District Daian Guide­lines, bolh of Greenbek's cunen1 clesigllllions, lhe Naiional Rqia­rer of Hi1tor1c Placoa lAd the National Histone Landmltk, ue honorific and do 1101 proleCI lhe charat"ler of Greenbell.

In April. afler IWO loruma. rhe residents of Greenbelt Homes, l~.w~•ocha~~ by ma.l ballot. The cily sou[lhl GHI'll> mput firs1 bee~use it ia lhe largal properly ownet, said Mayor Judith Dav11 durin& 1

July 27 oou~d work -ion cJe. voted 10 the issue.

n..lsse DurinJ a previous Advi501')'

Plannine Board meetins. Tem Hruby, scalf liaison 10 lhe board and communily planner for lbe cily, ...,.iewed lhe Au .... 9 clly council-approved limoline for conoiclerina lhe hisiOric dislrict

!looA ... PIIItl2

Page 2:  · Beat The Rush .... .. wsReview Pleue give us your copy. on Mondays or at least by noon on Tuesdays. We are tryina not to aet swamped Tuosclay nipll. 15 Crescenl Rd., Suile 100

,----------~-----------------=====------:~-,r-----~=~~-------------llll!ll!ll .... --11111.!'

~ Letters I ~d~nd~ U~·•••••iiiiiliiililili•••••ll . o. ~ 9 Keaay Hau. _

No U-- "'-·-- Nota u_ acting dirociOr of the Depa.-tment .._-. uuru .--v of PubliC Works, met with Wuh-

The Greenbelt FeMival ('om- The very tina unit in the pa- ington Suburban Sanitary Commis-mittec 11. tu be congratulated for rade was the Nalional Guard. sion ~ lnd oontracb'S the1r hard work and the overall They had a bla mililary veh•cle at: a pre-bli meetmg in prepanltion quality nf the Labur O.y Fest1val w1th a soldier ~tanding up in u for coastruction of a water mam thLl\ year. holdmg a b1g pn w1th a wheel. replacement on Woodland Way.

Howe'¥cr. JtC\Ieral uf my presumably some k1nd of re- Consb'UCtton began on Sepcember fncnds were very disturbed by peater. on 11. At the revtew'mg 13. and sta:>uld be complete by the ~ee1ng. at the bcg1nnrng of the stand be po1nted It at spectators middle uf'NOYember. Work houn parade. mli1Lary men w11h camou~ alongSide the rc.d, and >Wung 1t W1ll be 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday fiage >UII> and blackened faces about .. if shooting us. No one lhrough F!iday. ~.:rou~.:hed down L"reep1n~ along ~med upset about ths!~. J was. The ~ consisu of installing the s.1des w1th guns pouued ar In view of recent events. I temporary !'iping alonJ lhe curb b)>.,nd<r> ., 1f they were 1he en- don't WID! lhc liUic ehildren ·sll- line to sopply waler 10 all the emy A~o:t:ompanymg them wa.o. a tmg Uone the curb-w1th the1r feet: homes. Otk:e rhe temporary waler truck wuh a turret on top upon 1n the street racting as 1f tht!!. supply IS completed. contractors whu.:h a machme gun revolved wlis nothing. I don't wan"t par- w11! began· replac1ng the main wa­tar~ettn~ all parade watchers. enm juat s.nmg there while th1~ ter hne. They wall replace a six­Tht~ -.a~ 11ery fnghtemng. One goe5 on. Shouldn't the ch1ldren 1nch water line With an eight-inch hdd no ""a)' of knowmng whether be told this m•IJht be a dangeruu!l hne. Some yard frontage will be the~ ~un~ wert loaded or not. h weapon'! Shouldn't there be distUrbed l> replat:e water hnc:s go-.,... a~ rep ~rted that previOusly these ~ warning thai there m11tu be mg to the hou~ meter!~. The con-mc:n wnh pomtcd guns were run- e11.treme danger to them"' Slrul.:t10n ~>mpany w1ll block bot:h mng Jround the woo<h next ro When I was hnle. and had ends of Woodland Way. allowmg the Communlly Church. many bnMhers. ather rela11ve!. and only kx:al trafti~: durmg: working

Greenbelt has a tepucatton fnends tn tratoing fur WWII, I hour!!.. They wdl be m commum­lr(,m the hc~mnmg u a child- was not a.ltowed even to p-:)tnt a cation W1ttll the Greenbelt Fire Dc­ln.:ndly pla ... ·e wllh whole!~ome finger at llmneonc: as 1f !.hootmg partment abt'lll any 111\fpC"rablc tire rc ... ·reatlon Wall.:hmg men ruo- I ccrtamly don't coo.-.Jder the ~ol- hydranl. nmg .uound With gun!~ potnted at dter who d1d that du~ mnrnmg a J .:aptl\e aud1en~.:e dtlC!J not f1t hero. ( am deeply d1sturhed thou lnttl that r~putat1on all those adults JUst !~at hy With

I hope ne,..,t yeJr ...,e ""Ill nnt no expre:!!.~lon or reactuln Cancer Screening \C:C: an~ mure demon~lrallom. of And all thl!l at our Labt1r Day the u:-.c: tfl ~un~ 111 uur Labor Day fe~t1val. "'-h1ch has he ... ·omc: !tfr Par.tdc me a !!.ymbol uf !ltron-g lamtl)

Wash1Dgtun :\t.hcnll\1 Hn~p1tal i 7600 Carroll ·\•cnue. Takoma Park) will hold a Ctlli.."er Si.:ra:n­'"~ Da~ on \und..1~. September 20 fn>m 9 ·'O J m I p m. The r.:an~er .,creemng\ thai wdl be Jlla!lablc ure oraf .1nd ~km. whid Jr~ tree .• md tliJJdcr .... ·olo-rct·tal and prn.,late f,r ,r nommal fee T1) rcgt\ll!r ~_·JII \1) I-6X I-6X(X)

Thanks! rh,tnL.\ In Jll td th(' • • ."llll.Cil..'

v. hn JltcnJcJ th1~ )'ear'\ Labor l>J~ t·('~II\JI 1 h\ nli.."C ltl !ICC th.u. dc'pltC the clemenb, peuple \lilt v.antcJ to haH: tun and par­l..l~c 111 !he le:.tnlfl('~ h ""a' a l:!'·'"d ltmc de!~pl!c Mother Na­ture

l"h>tnL." lo Jll the cntertatr\Cf\, v. ho Jd.ju~tet.l to the dang.e ( 1f lu­"-"J.II\10 ~JUilfully - they're not \lnl~ c-.:tremel) talented. they're Jl\n "·ery ca~y 10 ..-.·ork w1th~ I Jrpre ... ·tatc .:ad and every nne uf them

Thanb allotl to the Cummuntty <:enter and Re~.:reat1on D('part­rnt'nl 'taft. w11hou1 who..c help the: tran~111on lrnm 11Ub1de tn ln­')ldt: wouhin ·, ha\e hc1:n po~Mhle

And thanL.~ mm.tly to Kenny V01gt and Kathy 1--"om1naya fur all 11! the1r help 1n makm~ tht~ Fe!~-11\·al'pti\SJtlle

Pani Brothers, \'ko Pros. for Entortala­

mml G r<Hbelt Labor Day

Festival Commlllft

Diabetic Support Group to Meet

The D1abettc Support Group meetmg on Tue~a). Sept ::! I at 7 p m will feature ~~rd1olngt~t Sndhar C'hatralhl. M.D !lj>eakmg on the subJa.·t t}f d1abete1> and the hean. The meetmg w1U be m the f1fth flour O.S.E. room '" the Ambulatory Surgery Butldmg at Dtx..-tnrs Commumty Hoe.pttal.

In addttlon to the support group. Doctors Commumty Hos­pttal provldes dtabetes educahon classe!l. These classes cover all a!~pects of instruchon to help dia· beuc.s live successfully wuh rhc1r disease and help to avmd long term comphcattons.

Pre-rcg1strat1on is requested. For more tnformatKm about the support a:roup or lhe diabetes education proaram or to rq.ister rfOf" either, conlKt Elaine Stone, RN.CDE, at 301-552-5134.

tiC!., staymg .:11 home: together to enJO)' e<~~o:h other m the pc:..1~.:t' Jnd tranqutiiU)' of beaut1tul. lnendl). l.:('mmunii'V-mlnded (irt'('nlx'lt

Mary Canon .-\uubach

NOTICE Public Information Meeting

The Park and Recreation Advisory Board (P.R.A.B.) is holding a meeting on Wednesday, September 29th at 8:00 pm. The meeting will be held at the Greenbelt Youth Center, 99 Centerway Rd. The pur­pose of the meeting is to gather information on pro­posed additional athletic field lighting at Braden Field. A pn111911tation will be made. Your vi- on this metter is welcome. For addijional inbrmation call the Recreation Department business office at (301) 397 • 2200 weekdays, between 9:00 am to 5:00 pm.

(U:i"'U.\L MtTU:I~

'0\11\.\TJ()\S FOil IQ'I9 RF<;U.\R C<ll"\CII. FU:CJ'IO\

A rt'"~ular dt•t"IIOII t11 t•li·ct !11(' fiw 111('1/llwr.., ol" tlw <:il\ Cuuncil "'ill bt• hdd m ll1r· (:it\ nf ( :r.-.·ldH·h. \1an.httu·l 011 Ttw~tla~. \o\t'flll11·r :!. plt)t)

:\n~ rpmlirit•tl \rrh'l" of tlw (:it~ lila~ bt•nntllltlatt'd (or !Itt' offin· uf Cuunr·il \1r•rnlwr upon fdu1!.! HI d~o· Offir·t· of dw <:it~ Clt•rk U llolltlll:tllrrll pt·lltltrll ... j/!IWd 1~\ at lr·a-.1 fifh (."",()) qualifH·d \ult·r-.. a \\rillt'll ar·n·pLt!ll"j·. of tlw numi·­nw.tion. atHI ~w·h u1twr ... talt'lllt'llt.., II" an· rr·•ptin·d I" dw City Chanrr or h~ Ia" ·

NOMINATJO:'SS Wll.l. Bt: \CCFPTEU DJRU MONDA)', SEPTEMBEH <!U, 1999

lli'TI!. 5;00 P.~J.

Requin"d foml:. an· a\"ailabl•· in tht• Cih· ( :lr·rk '-. Offin-. Munit-ipal Buildin~. from 8:30a.m tJJII.rl .-~ 00 p m. For additional information. <'all tlu- Cih· Clt·rL. at :Wl-47 .. -8000 .

David 1· .. .\1"'""· C\1C Cit\ Cl•·rl<

... want to lie p•pers to run for couDtU ..... I'm 1 glutton for pun· lshJMnl!"

See Local library's Botanical Treasures AI the1 D'lceting of the

Belts\ldl~ Garden ('jub OJl

Wednesday. September 2:i. su,;an Fugate. head of Spec1al Cnlk~.-·­Unn~ at the NatiOnal Ag:n.:ultural L1brary (NAL). Will speak on lhe ··sotam~.:al Trea!lure!-. ol rhe Na­Uonal Agn~.:uhural L1brary ..

Th1!. meelmg will be held ar 7.~0 p.m at the Natumal Agn~o:ul-

tural Library. (September meet­ing only.l The NAL 1s llx:atc:d on the, ground!!. of rhc Belt:.villc AgrH:ultural Re~an:h ('enter

Tho~.: v. ho plan tu ullend should call Geoff Wh1ie at .lOI-937-1539 ilt:a\C a me:-.~agc on an~wenng mad1nc. a~ an JP· prox1maiL' head ... ·ounl • .., nt:l'dt.'d before th1.• mcetm~.

£ OFFICIAL NOTICE

DIRIUING TO DETERMINE PLACEMENT

OF CANDIDATES' NAMES ON NOVEMBER 2, 1999 BALLOT AND PLACEMENT OF SIGNS ON

PUBLIC PROPERTY will. take place in the Council Room on

Tueoday, September 21, 1999 at 8:00 p.m.

David E. Moran City Clerk

Greenbelt News Review

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER 15 CJHCent Roed, Suite 100, GI'Mnbett, Maryland 20no-1887

(301) 474-4131 Altr&d M Skolmk. PrltSk;ent, 1959·1977 Ela~ne Siwjn1k. Pres!Qent. 1977·1985

Editor. Mary Lou W~kamaoo. (301 1 441·2662

New& Ed1tor Etu-.e Sll.olflrK. (301) 982 9758

STAFF SuuMe Batra. VII"Qinca Beawc:Ntnp. laura Becbtt. Judy~~. Letgr~ Calterton. SNron Cl.luWr. JOft Crossed PI\ Oavts. ThelrTla deMola, Lorra..ne ~n BIH Oonahue. Eileen Farnnam T.n Fams Thomas Frsrbeek. Cathenne Francoeur. ~ltlleeo Ganagher. Bob Garber AI Gft9tr 8emrna G .. JamM GMtY. Jud¥ Gokla1e~n.luo Gorman. Jesumvn Goshorn. Patty~. J Henton. Sabine Herltnm. 9olanol Heta. Luci68 Howell. Elllabeftl Jay. Oenrwl Jelalt.an. Mar11"\a Koilulm~n. Julot Kendef. Sue Krolchlk. Melal.Agerwef11, S.nora Lanoe. S.~a l111o.wskr. Betsy L•kowskL Pat McCoy. Emma Menoou. Pnscrlla Mlzafll Mary Moen. AQ Munay. NICk Uydra. Diane Oberg. Mrllll! O"Dea. Zenald.l Odom. Tom

Pad. I J Partl8f.l.Jndl Paul. EMrl Pet~SOfl. Carol Ready. Jane Rrlllef. Anona Bell Ro&s. llf"ldl Sav9, Sanora Surber Srrwltt. Patti Snell. Oorochy Sucher, Al:)eRa Tompiuns, Joan,.,.. Tudl.er. ~ Turrtlull. Ma.rlene II*Ol. 8411 wtw4an, Dorothy While. Juke Wlflleo". Rlt41

Woocktell. Blrbarl Young. Nelda Vovng, Vtrgn~ Zinner. Kerth Zevallot!.. and Prospera Z.Vdoo

BUSiNESS MANAGER ....,. Hetlord; Coni Of ONenbett CWe......_: 1M TuctuNn (301)4B-IG4; lprtnghlll.AIIIe ClrcuWtoft: k..n Flldll, (301) 441...,20.

BOARD Of DIRECTORS -Oiooo·-----:--Oioolv.-; ~F-.-,.

OEACl.INES lAIIIIIIft.lltideaandada-10p m T...-y ~torpWiocaiiiOnmaybe rmiledto...,.l!buwll.dlpoelld ~nourbox 1'thCo-op~-.(b';'7p m T~,-) cw bn:lugN k) aur CIRIII'I the ComrnurWy c..... 15 c...oent Rl»d CUing 011t» hOtn ----~ Commurity C::::...llt15 er-n. Ad

OFRCe HOURS llandlr2 -4pm .ll-10pm . .,._..,8-IOp m.

' ........................................................ -· __ .; ..................... __ ..... -==:.:-.:.~:.:-==·==::-=.:.========-====-:1

~Ordlestra ToPiayatERHS

The Univenity of Maryland Symphony Orehcstn wilt open ils 1999-2000 aoason wilh a free ~;ommunity oonc:en on Fri­day, Sept. 24 11 8 p.m. al Eleanor Roosevell Hip School. Federico Conae. usistant con­ductor of the BooiOn Symphony, will serve as IUCSI conductor for the or~;hestra in this pro­gram featurin& Mozart's Sym­phony t35 (Haffner) and Tchaikovsky's Sy.mphony t4. For more information c•ll 301-405-7847.

Explorations Presenls Egyptian Civilizalion

On Friday, Seplember 24 Ex­plorations Unlimited presents "Lost Civilizations: Eaypt" (a video).

The year is 1922 and the place is beneath the desert sands of Egypt. Howard Carter pre­pares lo breach the final barrier between the modem world and the single-most coveted prize in archeoloKy: the tomb of an Eayptian pharaoh intact and un­touched tOr thousands of years. The discovery of Tutank.harnen'5 undisturbed burial chamber pro­VIded an unprecedented glimpse into an ancient civilization that contmues lo tantalize people in a manner that transcends mere histoncal interests.

Now explore the timeless al­lure of a culture in wh1ch every­one, from farmer to pharaoh, beheved that eternal life was not an abstraction. but a natural right. Learn how ~rcheologists are penetrating long-buried mys­teries. from the science of pre­paring a mummy for eternity, to the art of composing a love let­ter in hieroglyphs, to the tech­nology capable of raising the rargest stone buildings ever erected by human bemgs.

Through modern computer graphics and the anc1ent wnl­tng!!. left by both commoners and k1ng!!., experience the ln­tngumg tc,..,ture of paM lsves m a world where every death wa~ a nev. beg1nnmg, and every tomh from humble ~..·ave~ to towenng pyramtd a "que!!.l for 1mmortal1ty.··

.. ExploratHln~ llnltm!lcd" ~~ a ~peakcr ~eru:~ hdd every Fnday trom 1-3 p m. at the Commu­mty Center Th1~ pre!.enta!ltln will be held m the ~emor clas~­room. Everyone t:!l. wekome to attend and quesuum arc always ent:ouragcd. Plea~c t:all 301-397-2208.

~--( lllltllHiilit\! '' nh

AninlaiMI VICieo By Youlh Shown

"Wellancb Slrike Back," an aniiDaled film produced in tbe Summer '99 Youtb Animation Work1hop, witt bave ill pre­miere showi"l on Sunday, Sep­lember 19, 2 p.m., 11 lhe Oreettbelt Communily Cealer in lhe Gallery. The public il in­viled 10 sec this video, created by many of lhe same youaa people who crealed lui year'1 hit .. When Beaven Attack!" This year'a film also hu an en­vi-ronmental tbeme fealurin& claymatioa animala.

The Summer Animalioa Workshop is a collaborative ef­fort, produced by GAVA ond GATE (Greenbell Association for the Visual Arts and Greenbelt Acce11 Television). CCRIC (Citizens to Conserve and Restore Indian Creek) as­sisted the production.

Jeepersl Presents Health/F'IIness Days

Jeepers! in Beltway Plaza will host its Third Annual Fam­ily Health and Fitness Days, Sat., September 25. noon - 5 p.m. and Sun .. September 26, I· 4 p.m.

The program is designed to emphasize the importance and fun of regular physical activity and to encourage famalies to take advanlage of lhe many pro­grams offered in their communi­ties.

The program will feaiUre demonstrations by Gold's Gym, Kim's Karate and Starbound Dance Studios. In addition. the Prince George's County Health Dept .• State Farm lnsuran,e and the State Department of Minor­Ity Health will participate.

Swim Team Holds Registration Sept. 23

Registration for the fall session of the Greenbelt Swtm Team will be held on Thunday, Sept. 23 at the Aquatic Center from 5 to 6 p m. m the observation area. New !~Wimmer!!. JOining Greenbelt's ~w1m team will also be evaluated then and ~hould ~.:ome to the Aquatt~_· Center prepared to sw1m.

The fall ~e"~1on w11l hegm Sunday Sept. 26 and end Thur!l­day. Da: 9. Sw1m pr.actlces are Tue!'.day and Thursday from 4:55 to 5:55 and Sunday mornmgs. For more mformat1on. pleas.e call Erm Qu1cksell at 301-595-0948.

Golden.dub 1111 ..........

Welco•e beck, Golden Apn wllo - oa lhe Thou­aand 11111111, Calllda lrip.

AI tbe WedMiday, Septem­ber 22 m-i•l the speaker witt be BeveriJ Hummel, di­reciOr of Health Care for AU Spoaken a-u and chair of the Gray Pantben Heallh Care Tuk Fon:e. Silo will sive In update on fcclcra I and slale heallh care Jepslalion.

Friday, September 17, 1-3 p.m. in the Coaununily Cenler aym celebrate ''Music and Memories" wilh Chris Cheny and Slefaa Brodd.

Remember the adVInce di­rectives seminar on Saturday. Seplember 18, 11 I p.m. in lhe sentor ciUJroom in the Com· munily Cenler.

S11urday, September 25 al I p.m. is the annual senior citi­zen open forum in the Com­munity Center mullip,npose room.

GHI Noles The Newsletter C'ommattee

meets on Monday, Sepl. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the library.

The Member and Commu­nity Relations Comm!llee meets Tuesday, Sept. 2l at 7:30 p.m. in lhe Board Room.

The neXI scheduled board meeting is Sept. 23 11 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room. Members are always welcome.

"A Streekar Named Desire'" Opens Friday

by Gene Duarte, prod_.­"A Streetcar Named Desire"

will be presented at the Greenbelt Arts Cenrer. It will open on Fnday. September 17, and run Frsday and Saturday through October 9 and Sunday September 26 and October 3. Curtain ts at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. and 2 p.m. on Sunday.

On Sunday. September 26. there will be a guest speaker. the art1~flc d1rectnr of Olney Theater, J1m Pe1osa A ques­lton and an~.,...er )eS!IIon wdl i>llow

The Art~ Center is fortunate to have had the talents of art· 1St "('HAFI'l,E." His work take" v1ewer~ on a tnp to New Orlean,.. Y 'all ~:orne.

Re~ervat1ons are recom­mended. call .lOI-441-9880.

Lalechea...,. Mills far Moms

Tho-.t.a Leche Lea1ue of Greenbelt witt meet o• T-­d,ay, Sept. 21, at 10 l.m. al_ Holy Crou Lulhcraa Cllun:h, 6905 Greoabell Road. Tile lopic of lhe meetin1 ia ."Tho Normal CourH of Brculfocdin1." ....,,_ ud breulfeedinl •otlten are ia­viled 10 auead. Babin are wel~;omc. For more infonna .. lion call Hoatber al 301-345· 18S9 or Mil')' II 301-345-4519.

Preschoolers Enrol In Local High School

IIIJNeiMY .... How Inlay preacllooten are

enrolled al Eleanor Roosevell Hiah School? 11 you -wwa~ 20. you would be conecl.

On October I 9 I hal number of three and four year-olda will begin preschool 11 ERHS. Un­der Corole Windham '• supervi­sion, 102 ERHS lllldenls will be their teac:hera, a teacher lo stu­dent rllio of S: t. Accordiaa to Windham, lhe preschool al ERHS is nol new; il hu been taught ever aince ERHS opened 22 years aso. However, lhe fo. cus has shifted from teachins parentin& to career development.

In Ausust the JlfOUP of teach· ers-m-lraining beaan studyina childhood development in p<epa· ration for their role as teachera '" ERHS's preschool. They are learnina about early childhood growth and developmenl u well as how to write curriculum and lesson plans. Their goal is to develop 1 cuniculum wilh melh· ods and lo put it into a portfo. lio.

Windham s1y1 her students learn the characteris.tics or aood teachen and lboul corecr oppor· tunities. By the end of the year she upecls thai approximately 75% will say lhey want 10 pur­!lue careers that involve work wilh children.

Unfortunately. no vacancies remam this year for preschooler\ 111 the program.

, .. ..., . Tucoday. Seple•ller 21. 1

p.m. PJ. SlorJII• liDr ... 4-6.

Thuraday, SepteiDber 23, 10:15 ..... Dnlp-la SlorJII-for ... 3-5.

II:U a.m. Toddler TI•• for two-,....,a. encl perea1 or

~-- :···

TnliiAWaillf•a .. Pain;~~ One

Tbe OHJ Woodludt C'*· ...._II hevial I lrllil ..... - daJ to ..,ur lnlll .... red- fDnher eroelon oa Su­claJ, Sept. 19 from I 10 4 P·•· ~ lllould briiJI ....... bandaawa aad, of courM,

a~cM~. Meet • the tnilbMd • 58-Coun Ridae Road. Tho worksile is below the tittle falls. aJoaa ... odp of .... eM­yon.· For questiono call Keilh J~ II 301·34,-1,69.

Recreation .... Sdl...r.tl.,

Afler a bUIJ summer, lhe Oreenbeh Recreotlon n.r­ia panna up for fall, hjpliaJIIed once apin by Sc:hromFeat. Tllia evenl. in its second year, wilt be held 11 Schrom !fills Park in Oreettbell Eut ....... y-·· i­gllf1ll evenl wu hoot 10 opproxi· IIIIICiy 400 people wllo ......... thi1 fall festival, complele wllll live entertainmeat. hay ridea. cookoul llyle food, llllrl<et ven­dors, aames, rovina characters and an opportunlly 10 cctebnle lhe oeuon. Schroml'est '99 i1 scheduled for S.lurday, Octollor 9, from It a.m. • 3 p.m. ·The Recreation ~ il solicit· ina for vendors, parlieularly thole who offer pumpkins. aourda, mum•. homemade pies. baked Jooda, jellies, ole. Any­one who would like 10 plltici­paiC u 1 vendor or needs addi­lional information aboul this event should call lho Greenboh Recrealion Deputmenl al 301-397-2200.

By Tennessee Williams

Directecl By Produced By Randy Buth Gene Dtw1e

September ll tlaru October 9. 1999

CurWn: 8 PM Friday II: Saturday Sept17, 18, 24, 25; Oct.1,2,8,9

2 PM Sunday Matinee Sept. 26 md Oct. 3

Tlckelc Sto General; Sl Seaion II: SbMienl. For llaavatiolw---C.JJ (301) Ml-8'170

Page 3:  · Beat The Rush .... .. wsReview Pleue give us your copy. on Mondays or at least by noon on Tuesdays. We are tryina not to aet swamped Tuosclay nipll. 15 Crescenl Rd., Suile 100

Horold Aryol Slo~l • pboco "' ...... Pkturn l.ld.

Harold Aryai Siegel Hawld Ary.11 Stes~l. MI. Gen­

eral ( \ 1un~d lor .11 year~ to Ra­d•atton Sy5tem~. lm· . l>ulle\, VA and II' ... u. • ..:e .... or .md ~uh\tdtary ..:orporJtlnO' throughout the v.orld. dtc:d Jl the WJ..,hmgton Ho,ptto~l Center un September 13 of i..'OmplH:atum ... followtng npen hc:an 'urg:cry

A 11):'i I gradu.lle ut the Ma~­~a~hu~cth ln~tllutc of Tc~.:hnoi­OttY· Mr Su:gel wa~ a 1903 gradu.tte nf Georgetown l/mver­srcy Sthool of Law He wall ad­milled to pra..:tt~e before the. Maryl.1nd Coun 11( Appcab, the lJmted StJit.'\ IJt,tnt..·r Court. the Fourth Ci r~.:uu· Court of Appeal:\, the Snnh Cm.:u1t Cot..rt of Ap· peal~. the tinned State\ Court of C"'a1m:-. and the tJnncd State~ Su­preme Court

Burn tn Brooklyn. New York on January I. 19Ji. Mr. Stege! moved to Maryl.md m -4951 ~nd

JOined Engmeermg. and Rc~rch Corporatllm (ERCOI ot.!o a pro. gram manager (n 196.1, the family moved fn Greenbcll where Mr Seegcl began has legal career. Hi~ a~~k:'JatKm Wl[h the Varg1ma ba!oed antenna and communica­llon!o ferms beg.an m 1966 Mr. Saegcl ~rved a!. pres1dcnt of the Grcenbeh Junwr Chamber of Cnmmen.:e. prc!ouient of C1t1zens fur a PL:tnncd Greenbcll and pre:t1dent of the Lakcs1de Cllt· zen!. A~MlC1at1on He was also a member of the Greenbelt L1on~ Club, the Greenbelt Per!oonnel ~d'w'!Sory Board. and the Grecnbel! Chaner Rc'w'w:w Board. He proVIded pru bono logal ser­Vtee\ to numerous commumty or­gamuflons, 1ncluding the Greenbelt Arh Center and the Lakes1de Homeowner' A~socia­llon. Mr S1egel wa~ a p1onecr of Cl\·d Defense rn Pnncc Geor~e·\ Cnunty, and volunteer Ch1cf ul Radtallon Defense for the Pnn\.·e George's Offu.:e of Emergency Preparednos.

Mr. S1egel was a member of the Amencan ln~tttute of Mmmg and Metallurgical Enganccrs. the Amenl·an Bar A~soc1atwn, the Maryland Bar A!tsociatlon, the Pnnc:e George\ County Bar As­suclatton. the Federal Bar Asso­Ciation and the MIT Club of

( ~:===) :::.-:::-.::::.~

Wuhington, end the Herrington Uabour Sa.itina A~x:1at1on.

A sallin1 enthusia!lt. Mr. Siegel ~~ DI05T week -end !'I on the Chesapeake Bay al lhe helm of h1s 1960 wooden-masted ~loop, Fly1ng Cloud. He also enjoyed thcaeer and conlnbuted generously lo Arena Stage, Pnnce George's Publ!d: Play­houic. The Kennedy Center. and lhe Greenbelt Cultural Arts Cen· tci. He trave&ed out of the area at leasl tw1ce a year. lmmc:d1· ately pnor to his death, Mr and Mrs. Sq:el enjo)'ed cighl days m London and a trans-Atlant1.: re1urn abo<ud the lu"ury i:ru1~e loner. Queen Elizabe<h II

Grecnbeltcn m1ght remember ~bl a5 a cre~~ture of hab1t. He made ha~ rounds thruugh 1he Roosevelt Center every !)Jturday mormng for more 1han 1h.r1y years. for many of tho~ year\, part of the Saturday routmc In­cluded the purcha:-.e of lre~h flowers from the hl1 nd vendor who ~el up shop uul\1de 1he Greenbelt Dry Cleaner\ He earned the flower.. 1n and I)Ut ~lt 1he vanuu& ~oops on h•:-i route. presenting them to the f1r~t

woman who '-=ommented on the1r beaLJty. "( bou!hl them for you," he would tell her

Mr. S1egel ts !turvtved by h1s mother, Ruth Siegel. of Belhesda~ has w1fe. attorney Valerie L. Stegel: twm daugh· ters, Brandy McNctll of An­napolis. MD and Sandra Stimton of Sparta. NJ; twtns Marc Siegel and PJ S•egcl of Grocnbclt: Kn1n S•cgel of R1va. MD; Trc"'or Sie,:el of Lilurcl. MD; Shelly DonBuiJJ.:~n of Churchton, MD; Scan Arthur~ of Morsantown, WV and ~even grandchaldren.

Memonal contnbut1ons may be made w lhc Greenbelt Arts Center. 15 Cre5\.'cnt Road. Greenbelt, MD 20770 or the Nautical Assoc•atJon. M l.T Saalin1 Pa~tlion. 3 Ames Street, Cambridse. MA 02139.

..._., ...... V"ldoria Rose Dobbin

V~eo<lria (''Ton"") Rose Dobbin. e~sht-n1onoho-old, died June 18, 1999 r~ massive head injuries suffered on June 2.

Ton underwent brain surgery at Ch1ldren•s Hosp1tal. She died '" ohe •rtriS of her parents. Sherri R<ppeon and John Dobbon, Jr .. wath a roomfull nf relauves nearby.

Born on Oct. 3. 1998. Tori was sul"rounded by four genera­tions of family. Her parents, of Lakccrest Onve. are nalive Greenbelters. Shern's mother and father arc Yvonne R1ppeon and "Buddy" Rippeon; Tori's great-~randparents are Austin R1ppcon. Sr., and Agnes R1ppeon. Shem 's aunt and unc~ are Bobhy and Tammy R1ppeon. John's parents arc John Dobbins, Sr., and Pam Ferguson. and hts aunf and unde are Lynn and Bill Dohbm.

Tclfl·., aunt and uncles were t.'on~tam playmat~ for her: Shan­non anti Alan R1ppeon and Chns and Ja...:ub Dobbm (who was a I :!lot)

her £!odt'athef); Jennte O'Bnen wa~ her godmother.

A Ma~~ of Chrast1an Burial. the Re\ Thoma!\ Crowley HtliCI·

atlng. \loa~ held at St. Hugh's CatholiC ('hurd on June 26. and over 175 family members, fnend!<o. chur\.·h .tnd cummumry nc•ghbof'S anended. She was laid to reil the nex1 day dunng a pri­vate \erVH.:e a1 Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Ruckvtlle

Ton wa~ beang cared for in Laurel \ofh1lc her parents worked. The baby!iltler\ hoyfnend was arrested und ha..' heen mdtctod on l'harges (lf secnnd-dcg.rce murder, chtld abu:-.e and olher charges. A hea~mg h schcJuled for Oct. 21 at the HowarJ C"ounty Court­house; a: trial date is tenratively ~~ fur ll!e November.

The 17-day ho!tpllal vtgil. the funeral • .and the mvolvement w1th the '-=flmlnal JU!ttiCe ~ystem have been de\'as1a11ng to the young parenb. who were unable tn rc­lurn In work until mid-August. They fai.!C more d1srupt10ns dur· mg the 1r1al.

t1.m' om.,....... Rev Guilenno C!Javez Pastor All persons t•r )('r til r,tu", d' I(J, 11lrt Jf.tl tJ, ,, '·fHX.JFrth ;vp

wt'l<crne T()<jt'!tll.'l we lntrn 1o l~·rv:!. '" :

JI'AJTB mJVISTRIES .................. (801)<141--

Saturday 6:30 · 9:00 P.M.: Prayer Meeting Sunday 4:00 · 7:00P.M.: Worship Service

I. TOPIC: THE EfFECTS OF DECEPTION I PART Ill Z. DEIJVDANCt: SERVICE 3. HEAIJNC SERVICE

--y ~ I,~

Vlclorlo ("TDrl"l a- Doblll•

In Memotican Tori dicln't haYe time to creale

"th1ngs" or gain titles, but (he blue-eyed baby with the w10py blond hair will be lai1CIIIbeml for a more important renon: she kluched and chanFd for the bctl<r lhe h\'CS of p<Oille .... mel dun"!! her Cighl IJIOIIIhs heR.

An especially hippy child. she "loved kl give kisses all over nur faces," remembers her mother. Her large family .. raced to hnld her:· and sloe reworded lhem Wilh ··~uealmg JOY ...

She loved animals, espec•ally lhe killen her fllhet bought f•• her

You're Welcome tr.Clf•t

~ I I Here

SL George's Episcopal Church

~Aifllk:a c..-411--.-(IID

S64)ud.---. .... -­Cmolloll .. (lei,),- Dolo

5el-Z6:1-3:a85 .. , ......... ,...., s-.lioy-9amFolk-<-.....blhe

iJeJIMiod .,.......,

lOam-••• llamSunc-

Tbanday, Sepletnber 16, 1999

.. Her face lit. and she alway~ t11cJ lD pick il up; >he had JUSI learned lo crawl really fast," her parent:-. recall.

She laughed all doe time: "">he got so much joy out of hfe. 11

made us feel better just betng around her;· her fadler rellec1>.

She loved music: a httle mu!.IC box stood by her bed, and when she awoke she M>Uid reach over and hit the top. which made 11 tinkle "Piayma~Q" while revulvm~ scenes came to life.

Family and friends watched Sherri and John bask m the rule~ of parents to rhe hule g1rl who socmcd kl give more love back m her smile:-; and WIJgle:-. than other~ could grve her. She'd "talk" 111

everyone who caught her eye She changed - for the beller

the lives of all touched by ht:r This is a l~acy that her famd" will hold forever. -

Eileen Peterson

Paint Branch Unitarian Universalist Church

3115 Powder Mill Road, BcltsvtllciAdclptu (301-937-,6661

Wrkomt's ~·ou to our O{'f'n.

nurturifl,fl commumty

~ 19, 1., · 9:.11-ll:IS 11.rn.. "A TUM ofTrmUar"

by Barbat" Wells & JacoB. ten Hove

Co-mmtsters

C•thollc Community of Greenbelt

MASS

M..JnK 1p.11 Buek1enq Sundays lOAM

Greenbf>.~llt Community Church UNR"EO CHURCH OF CHRIST

I ¢~_ ........ Cneaml ROIId8 _ ..:,. e; Ploe 301 ... 7«1171 mornongs

---")11 SIJNDAY WOR8IIIP I c.,r. 10:15 LM.

"- Daniel Hamlin, Pastor "A cluu!:fl of the open mind, the warm heart. lhe a.rpiring soul, and the social vision ... ··

MAIS.._.,Uz ........ 9aH,11 ..... 12aH II·•· .... , .. , ..... .

Doily Mua: As onoounced s.:r- ol R<conciliatioe: Sarurday 3:45-4:45 p.m.

Rev. 1'holus F. Cmwley, Pastor •In Residence: Rev. Waller J. Tappe

ST. ~'I CAI'IIOUC CHUIICII 135 c.-... a..d, Gfteabell, MeL

f.LY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH --------"""""""' Wenhlp Services 8:30 and II: IS am.

9:30 Fellowship Hour

I 0:00 Suaday Sc:bool Bllole Slsdy.()ld Ttlllament • Angie E•ns

IAIIIena Beliefs- Re•. Mentz

~~ - ...... -.-.M0207JII

Fu 301~· E-411111 HC110181 CIIS.AOLCOM

~ .. """"""**''*'* .... ..,.,. _...,....H.-.-f.!01)346-Ii111

Thundoy, Sc:plelllber 16, 1999

GODDAitD (Coallaued r... -I)

reseatch carried oul by the Dupont Company. Diaz said.

Mayor Judith Davis seconded this concern. calling attentton par~ licularly 10 the problem of ._.. ing on Soli Conservation Road. She wondered whelher an o=pass had been considered to connect the west and east campuses of the facilily. Unfortunately, accordmg to Aynn. such a solutton for pc­des(nan access between the two secuons would be too costly to cons(ruct-estimated at some $3 lO $5 million ..

Councilmember Thomas X. While wondered whether a round­about as a mode of traffic calmmg m•ght be a po!.S&ble wlutKlO at the mam pedeslnan cros:-.ovcr pomt on Sotl Conscrvat•on Road. (Since the only cafetena ts located m a buildmg on the weMern campus. much pedestrian traffk flow~ be· tween the two sires.) Th1s solu­tion had to be ruled out, flynn sa1d, bcl·ause the cros!'omg point i!o

to,) dt)!,C kJ Greenbelt Road, 1ncv•· tably backmg. up traftk that wa~ turmng m.

U.S. Park Pollee have JUnsdlc­hon over Soil ConscrvJI!on Road, where the main pubh~ access. gate is located. Withm the Goddard campus thc1r own guard force monitors traffic. Guarth have ra­dar guns and can dte employee~ for excess1ve speed. After two speeding violahon&, they can be demed dnvmg. priVIlege~ on the sue. Speed hum~ are alst) used wuhin the campu!. area.

Mayor Davts suggested that many Goddard employees may be interested 10 learn thai l.'Ommuting to the facihty by Metro will be· ~omc easier w1th the mauguralltJn of a new bus line. Pnnce George's County"s TheBus. which will lake riders dn"Cctly from the Greenbelt Metro station to and from Goddard.

To a question by councll~mcm­bcr Rodney Robert!. concerning injuries on the job, Oiaz acknowl­edged lhat a fire had occurred at one lime in one among the 33 lxuldings on the properly. ahhough no one: was injured. He sa1d that "an adjacency study" was ongoing to recharacterizc the entire physi­cal plant m terms of the poss1ble presence of hazards in the vicinity of personnel.

Wildlife Far from space age concerns

was the continuing Issue of Wild-· life. When Goddard was first con­sorucled. a small herd of deer liv­ing 10 the adjM:enl woocis was en­dosed within the security fence surrounding the facility. By

presenl Cllimoa. the deer popula­tion is now too large by about 100 per cent This increua the possibility of Lyme diS<OK out­breaks. but from the point of VlCW

of the deer themselves, too liulc forage exists. They are "under­feedina:· Diaz said, especially be­cause of lhis year"s drought. and many will not survive.

How can (he problem be solved? Diaz said thai his staff has consulted wtth experts at the University of Maryland and wilh BARC. which suffers from a simi­lar overpopulalton. Currently no decision has been made about whal lo do. AITIOfl8 oplions bei"l! considered is the possibilioy of a conlrolled hunt

Concerning tick conaol, MJoyor Davis suggested they look onto a measure being undertaken with success at BARC that IJ"M)Ives ex­perimental deer feedm. This pro­ces!l has reduced rhe tK:-k popula· tion by some 90 per cent, Dav1s retxmcd.

A >CCond over-popula<ion prob­lem concerns Canada SCCSC· many of wh1ch have taken up residence on the grounds. Currently under wn!>!deratlon. Dlaz said. •~ the use of border colliefi to disrupt the bmh' JlC!iiling behavior.

So far Goddard doeo 001 seem plagued wilh beav=. a subjecl on wh1'-=h the city l'Otlld claim special expertise. For future reference. councol offered 10 put the Goddard smff in touch with the outside ex­per< who belped Greenbell conorol lb beaver problem.

Currently Goddard's office on the environment is engaged tn drafung an environmental assess­ment of 1ts propcny. Once com­pleted, 11 wJII be released to the pubhc. Diaz. commented that the particular des.i&n effort to hormomze the cas< campiiS build­ings w1th the surrounding em~~ron­ment has made this assessment more urgent.

Councilmember Alan Turnbull urged greater coordinalion among ohe several nearby federal agen­cies. which he c.alled "a federal wedge poup."' Locoted odjocenl lo one another, these include, in addition to BARC and Goddard, the Patu"ent Wildlife Rese.trch Cenocr, the Soil Conocrvation Ser­vice, the Secret Service (which is localed on an enclaYC off Muirkirlt Road wiohin the original BARC grounds), and fl. Meade. An in­oerest poup that '-ge, if wori<ins in concert, milftt carry consider· able clout with Congress, Turnbull •ugges1<d .

PloaaiaJII'or lhe Futuro As to their own fac1lities.

Aynn described lwo differenl seiS

of planning initiatives: a fiYC-year conslruclion prosram, 10 occur be-

r · • ,..~ ,. ~ ~h~ 1 "--, ?rr--~ r_.._) ~ .~r ,,,:::C' p1 1 l

' T t-' ~ J Rcr,~"'"tr' 1

The city of Greenbelt has prepared a draft

Year 2000 Compliance Plan and

is requesting input from citizens.

· Copies of the plan may be picked up at the City

Manager's Office, 25 Crescent Road,

during business hours (M.f.8AM to 4:30PM.)

The p!¥1 can alsq be viewed at Greenbelt Citytink

(www.d.areenbeiund. us). The pian wil be open for public

comment until Monday, Sepwnber 27. The pian will

be discussed and adapced by me Oty Council durlnc their

,......,_ rneedng at 8 PM on 27.

Questions and comments

maybe du-t.d to

BoF ...... ....,, s.nlor

Manapment Anlllyst. at

lOI-474-1000.

.. ..... ,.#.

Nishisigoi and Koi At the Arhoretum

Task Force Holds Organizalioi.GI Mlllillg

See brilliantly colored nlsh1siaoi. ""fancy koi," fish and watch as a ju.dse selects the award-winnen at the U.S. Na­tional Arboretum's Administra­tion Buildina's East Terrace. This free annual event, co-spon· sorecl by the Potomac Chapter of the Zen Nippon Airinkai and Friends of the NatiOnal Arbore­lum, will be held Saourday. Sep­lember 25, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday, September 26, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Also hear lectures on koi and water gardcnang and shop at vendors· booths.

lW<Cn October 2000 and 2005; and a long-term faci1itles master plan.

No new bu1lding construction will take place in the fi"1 of lhe>e programs. bur an agmg mfra!ttru.:· tlft. including buikhng~. I!. due for restoration. Both the water and steam syslems. wh1ch are buned underground, must pan1cularly be scrutmized and rep:ured. Some­thing like $14 million annually will be committed to thi~ proJel't, according to Flynn.

The long-term piJn mvolve~ a new stn\tegic assessment of the Oil'·

tivities expected to Wkc place over a 20- to 30-yc:ar penod and whtch will explore evolving NASA ml!<o­sions as these impact on the Goddard facility. A local ftrm. Keyes, Condon, Florance, well known to city residents OO.:aw.c: of their supcrviston of the res1orauon of the Greenbeh Communny Cen­ter, will direct this exploratton. A.' 11 proceeds, public input wtll t-c sought, Dtaz said.

IIJ Holoa~ On AUIUit 9, 1999, City

Council poued on amended reo<>­lulion eltabliahina an Assisted Living Tuk Force 10 imaliple ohe feasibility, includina ,_.., of assisted living facilily(s) in Greenbelt If the tuk force rec­ommends that usioted livi"' be establi&hed, it will also recom· mend 1 range of options on how to achieve it. including che COO·

sideration of city sponsorahip. The final repon is due out by October I, 2000.

An organizational meeting wu held on Aup1 17, presided o.a by Mayor Pro Tern Tom While w~o welcomed the newly ap· pomted task force. Present were Alexander E. Barnes, Sr .. Audrey J. Barnen, Maureen Callanan. Helen S. Geller, Leon<e ~nney and Betty Tamer. (Rev. Edward H. B1rner. Cec1lia C. L1cerio, and Mar june J. Owens were not able to attend.) Also present were three professional non-voting members: Sarah E. Mullaney. Chri~tal Parker, and Cass1e M. Tnplelt Mayor Judith Davis will al'l as Council lia1!oon and Karen Haseley wtll act as staff ltJI!.On.

Whue, in welcoming the gn)up. told of how impressed Cnunc1l had been with the cali­ber of lhe applicanlJ and assWT!d the task force of full council co­upcrauon. There were questions from the group about the history of Grcefl Ridge House. and the ~tatu!o uf the nursing home; the group wa!o also adv•sed to check 1 nlo what I!J happenmg on the ~:ounly and state levehL

Greenbelt Youth Center Opalliylll ~i.,_~"

PA0PER AI£ENI8. T Ra:IIEATtON 10 IS II£QUJIIS)I

,.. filii- ..... ......,. .... lllbJoct .............. _....,..__..,_... __ S~Noy........ . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I :00,.

--, ................................. .. 17 ........ ...,

--· Night: - ...,, 18•

T .. sdoy .............•..••....•..•........

WacMosdoy ·····•••··•·••••··•·••·•··•·••·

Th<rldoy ................................ .

,_., ___ .................................. . 17 ........ ...,

Sotlrdor-- ............ 17 ... -...,

!:00,.

6:00,.

1:00,.0 ,, ....

Councilmember AI ... Tumbull lliOIIIioned llao unique - of Greenbelt with ill coopentive culture which could Je8d to a uaiclue IPPfOKh 10 usillod li•· ina. Saroh Mullaney felt thot a.-.beh hod lhe .-;.liD be­come a model for lhe - of the country.

Our Niighbon Our sympathy 111 Voleric

Sicsel and family on lhc deodt of her huabond and their father, Hoi.

Condolences olso ao to An10inene C-..1 of lhc Public Worka ~ ... her falll­ily on the deoth of ber father, John Conrod.

Morine Pvt. Brandon A. Crail, son of Gail M. Croia of Lakecrest Drive, recently com· pleled buic lrlininJ at Marine Corps Recruil Depot, Parris II· land. SC. He is a 11198 poduote of Eleanor Roosevelt Hi&h School.

11's a boy for Jennifer and Darren Dunn of Bldenbura. Their son Braden wu born Sept. 12 weiahing 7 lb. Braden's mother teaches the third 1rade inclusion class at Greenbelt El­~noary School.

Phllrm«:y Topics

By Sajida

Qayumi, Rph.

A SIA'prising ~ClJ'e• for arthnbs ptjn 1n knees and h1pa· heel hns. Re­searchers at the l..lr'llvtltMy o1 NOI1h Carol•na found that 20 percenl ol lhose W!lh "P atlhnlio lind 16 por­cenl ollhose W!lh knoe Pf­Nwe a d!acr~ ~ 1110 ilngh

Alle'gy """" (-gon .......... lhefapy) work betler OYif lhe lOng term lharf rnecflcUon ..,_.

crv..-.: -OIC "'"""· IICC<l<dWIQ 10 a study •n Arel'Wel oi ~ gology

New bono-..-mg "gi!M" holpo MCI.If'e a lradure while the bone

gradually rogrows ond -· 10 pabenll c...IWIICh 110• ~­abte cast wl1hn a CQCIIII ol -..Giuoll_lor_ fr-=tur• tn the U.S., btA: lt'l ello ...., on IeOS. """.~In~.

-IJI)IIoniO<-: ullru<Uld lo-k-lllol donol-oollley-. Srralng.- 1111-"' ctwonie --belo­Doeloro •• Cornol ond ...

~"'~·-1"!11-Dii-.g-ullr-

---.. -w..._; up- ... - dovolapnoru, ... -lO-'/I)Ual"

301-47---Fu 301-47.w401

121~.~ Mon-FrtiA»7PM

Sai8AM·8PM CloMdSundoy

1 NOTIC. NOTIC• NOTIC. NOTIC. NOTIICa Greenbelt Aquatic & Fltnesa Center ·

101 c.nt.rwsy ~ Greenbelt, MD 211770 .- ·."

The indoor pool will have restricted usage on Saturday, September lllih & Sunday. September 19th. The wading area and three laps lanes are the only .- that will

be available durina ceru1n dmes of the clay. Pleue Qll lOI·lf7·1104 fDr tpec111c th-.

Page 4:  · Beat The Rush .... .. wsReview Pleue give us your copy. on Mondays or at least by noon on Tuesdays. We are tryina not to aet swamped Tuosclay nipll. 15 Crescenl Rd., Suile 100

All Sale Prices EffectMi Monday, Sept. 20th

thru · Sunday, Sept. 26th

1999

FlfSII· Prestige Angus Beef Prime Cut Rib Steak

Fresh Grade A Split Chkken Breasts

lb.

.......... Chide en Shortcuts All Vwlettes ••• o oe.

Potatoes

Fntsh .,_D lnstotw Bilked tc.IRr Rolls 6 pack

=-.Food· s~u ._.Entrees .. M\lllrletie1 I

Filly Cooked =Count•r Shrllnp lb.

Vlkl... ., .. Bre.ded ~-,......... Fillets 16 oz.

San Giorgio . Spaghetti Jlfllt Regular-or· ..., ... Thin

Wlsk Ultra

----------~~~Uqu~. Laundry Detergent

San Giorgio Vermicelli· Ziti-or· Elbow Macaroni

Best Yet

Tall Kitchen Trash Bags

8 oz.

Scott Big Roll S9C Bilthro0111 nssue ·

''

-.nquet F_,ly Size

;......;.---u=- ., ft

Spice It Super Size Ground Cinnamon

S.U......,. Steak· Meet LCNif- 24-28 oz. Macaroni & Ch-..

34 oz.

:-. ....,.,. Green Bananas

ontNinl Sweet PeKheS

12 pk .. 12 oz. cans

caprt S7ft Wines Assorted

@{!);:1;5 • Courteous Professional

Stair

4 liter

• \lie Proudly Accept Most Prescription Plans

S I.Aa • Free Home Delivery Of ;:-..:·- .,.u at=- .,u c::•n ~ ==;rl.

S....... \lartMia 19 oz. C.sMttes 2 pi<. L..c_-__ 1 ____ ,.:.:.::.:~ 1..--------IS_oz....... L.....;•;..:F..:.:ree::.::Biood=::.:..:Pressu=::;re:_li:.::ester=-_.

',.;

r~~;;.~;:;~:::~~ ~ ~ ~-, I &EIICH.YIJ-COO' I

:- ::: 2fC: 1 C~nN~ 1 1 GREEN BuNs 16 oz. 1 I .. ,..'-'",!,~.:=,.-.eo.-- I L- .::.--:.:::.wo::=:.- ..1 ~~-;.:.-::;;-~:,-~-~~-~ I m£11 CH.YIIOIIEffE.TCOO' I

I RAGu SID _11 I SMGHEm

I SAucE I I ANY VARIETY 25. 27 oz. I I ""'"""-'",!~.=.,-.c.-- I L- .:-:_~:::.wo:::e:.- .J r;m-~--.;~~~tH~-~-~ -~-~ ll([l£11 (H.! IJ Gll£1111ELT COO' I

I BEST YET • l . .n I I GRANUlATED I I s~ I I Slb.bag I I ... ,..,_"',!~.:=..,-."-- I L- .:a:.Yal(.:=.::=:.w:.N::.- .J 11!!-----------.., i =~"'~"~~-·- -- ----- •. I TETLEY .,B I I Tu J I BAGs I I •oo '*· I I ... ,..._,PC!.~.:=.-..--- I L- ~m:.::'::.W:.•=:. .-..I .

.);.

Page 5:  · Beat The Rush .... .. wsReview Pleue give us your copy. on Mondays or at least by noon on Tuesdays. We are tryina not to aet swamped Tuosclay nipll. 15 Crescenl Rd., Suile 100

CANDIDATES tC ........ tr..-1)

Putcna also successful!~ initi­ated -chc Four C•t•es Coahuon amona Greenbelt. College Park. New Carrolhon. and Berwyn Hcl&hts, to expand Jnter-c•tY coopera11an on issues and projects of common concern.

Putent has been employed by the Federal Government for 27 years and hu recCI\ICd many awards and commenda­uons. Since 1987 he has been w1th the Food .and Drug Ad­ffiiRIStralion. He prcvu>usly. served m a va1'1ety of manage­ment and staff posnions for the Department of labor, the Of­fi.:c of Per!)unncl ManaJcmcnt and the .U S. Po~tal Scrvacc.

Puten!!. ho~l!o taken a lead1ng i'ulc on \Cntor cuazen cunccrn!l and Initiated C!>tabhshment nf the Semor Ta:.k Fon;c, wh1ch led 1o C\tahll'ihment t}f the per­moment Semor CiiJZcn Adv•~ory (\•mmlltec UC" ha!l been actt'o'C m effort~ 10 ~.:onlrol develop­ment and addre .. ~ rhe traffic ~'10~.:ern~ art~mg from proposed development~ He wa~ the ll!ader m the evenrually sue· (.:C:\!-tul clt•lrt to have a traffic ll~ht LmtJ!Ied at (irecnbelr and Mandan Rnad~ and a guard rail LO\IJ!Ied Jl Eleanor Rou:\cvelt llt~h St.:hot~l Unttl !99), Puren:-. .... J~ the t1nh C'oun~li memher ltvrn~ Ln (irecnbell Ea\1. Jnd has '-"Orkcd a~o'ltvely

"-llh !he (ireenhelt Ea~t Advt­\llr) Commtttee ((.iEAC) of wh1~o·h he wa.\ a ~.-·n-lounder

Prmr to ht~ ( 'oun(tl 'oervtce, Putcn~ v.a:-. ch<.urman ~II" the Commun1ty RelatHiri:o. Adv1sory Board (('RAB 1. whtd1 de vel· \lpcd the proptJ)~\ to cstabhsh the C1ty·, Cr1mc Pre'w'entmn { 'ommiUee He wai one of the nrti!!IOiil member~ of the Wmd~or Green Board of Dm:c:· tnr~. and !.ervcd l•n the txlard for etght years He: ~.:urrently

\Crves as board pre:,.•dc:nt of the Grernbrook E!otates Homeowner·~ A\!>lKlittiun

Putc:ns ha~ also been acti'w'e 10 a vanety of ~nmmumty or­gantzallons He 1s a member of C•Hzens tor Greenbeh and a charter member of the Grcenbell Con~umcr C'o-op. Putens 1~ a member of the Friends of the Greenbelt Mu­seum, the Grtcnbeh Arts Cen· ter. and the Eleanor a.nd Franklin Roosevelt Democrahc Club. He was an active par­ticipant 1n the Greenbelt Boys aftd G1rls C'lub program! when hu .. children were younger. Putem pq:v1ously earned a black belt tn karare and from 1%8 to 1977 he operated • u­rate school above the Co-op grocery sttue.

While on the City Council.

Macular o .... ation ToBeDiiCUIIICI

On s-day. Sopember 25. 10 - ll:lO a.m .• the Prevention of Blind_. Soeiely of the Metro­politan Area will sponsor a free seminlll' reporrina on cutting-edge reoean:h on tile <ure for Macular Degeneration 11 Sibley Hospital. 5255 Louthboro Road. N.W. Wuhiapllt. DC. The latest bio­medical resean:h. which reveals a-li< linb, wiD ... diiCUSSed by Dr. Karl Csaky, 1 Natoonal Eye lnstit.ate researe:bcr. This 1s a special semin. povided in pan­ncnhip bdw<ca * Prevention of Blinchleaa Society and the Na­tional Eye I..a-. Panic1pants · may find opporlllllilies to be pan of the cure.

Call to regis!er at 202-234-1010.

The mo~ed m.ed1a and 1nk. brush patnllngs of an1~t Lmda L. Uphoff. a former ar1 tea~.:her a1 Greenbelt M1ddle Sch<>~l. will be featured in a solo e)(hLblllt)n at the Maryland-Nattunal Capllal Park and Planning Commi~!IHIR. Ans and Cultural Hentage offices. 6611 Kenilworth A1o·~nue,

Rl'tterdale. Uphoft.,ll works w11l ~ on dt~­

play Monday through ~nday lfom Q a.m. lo 5 p.m. through Novem­ber JO.

land Mun1c1pal L~ague. and Nauonal Lcaaue of C1tu:~ He currently urves on the COG Human Resources and Publu; Safety Pohcy Comm1tt~e kha•r­man 1986-1987). He prevt· ously served on che Transporta­tion P\annans Buard and the Human Raources Pnh(y ('om­mmee. He has abo ~erved liR

two commaltec.s of the National Lcaaue of Ctties - th~ Human Development Policy Cotnmtuee and Ute F'tnaM:c, AdmmtstratiOn and lntercovemmenta\ Relat1nns Polley Committee Putenll t!'> currently a member of the Pub­he Safety Pohcy Comm1ttee and Small Cities C'ommlltec:

Putens is a 1972 graduate l)r

the Un1ven.ity of Maryland where he earned has degree m m•crobiolo1y. and was a mem­ber of the University's lacrollse team. While altendmg college. he was employed 10 vanous re­search capaci1ie1 fur medtcal and research development com­panies. and co-authored ~everal patents deahna with mmtmtzmg air pollutants.

suABBATES (c....-..tr..,..l) scientiSis In tile elevendt yar of the_..... s...-...-in pre'Vioua )'Cars have viaitcd re~ search sits m Florida. Hawaii. Bermuda. lind Peru. Thia year in Teus. Jason's Sl\ldent lrJOIIIUII will compare the lntemalional Space Slation and NOAA'a Aquarius Undersea Laboratory. These retearch platforms allow humans to "go beyond their pllysi­cal limitations ro explore dae un­known" by studymg oceans and space for longer penods of time. Students wall learn about the Eart11'1 d)twn~< syiiCII15 and how they auppon hfe. They will learn aboo1 the design. engineering. and maintenarl:e of Aquarius and the space and the technologies they use to >llldy the Eartii-Space sys­tem. N<O a I•• of what Sarah will actually be workmg on has been told to her. but she knows to be fle"-ible. S..:tcnt1lic l>tud:y i!l unpre­diclable by na1un:: therefore Sarah is excited and a b1t ·apprehensive at the \arne 11mc. When asked what she ·like~ .bat about the: Ja­son ProJel't. Sarah said, "It's a great way to help people learn. I'm !I(J tud.y" ~ Toacher's lnlllallve Sarah would not have been

awarded this opportunity Without the millative of S1. Hugh'!! SClCtlCC

teacher, Mr~ Sparks, who re­cct'Ved ma1l from the Jason Pro,tO:t

six yean, ago and 1ntegrated it into her sc•c:nce pmgram. Its mtcrac­IJve SCience ~.:urnculum excited her. Onct a year as a supplement to the curm:ulum. !otudents vlsit the Oweta~ S~.-·1ence C'enter Plan­etanum for a ltve up-link via sat­ellite lkl laten..:t With sc~entists on­sHe. Th1' ts known as <elcJ>re-ern They are g1ven PIN num~ and may ac~.--ess the Jason ProJO:t's web ~lte from both the cla~~room and home at www.ja~pruject.org. lbere stu· dents can learn more about what <hey are domg. pos1 messages on a messagl: board called "Ask the E)(pert," and ctw with real scien-11"-'. In <he pos1 SIX yars. Sport<s' ><udenl> bve compleled all IUnds of hands-on projeccs mcluding "ground truth1ng." aquatic field ~tud1es at Greenbelt Lake, and bu1ldmg eanopy walkways. kinelic msects, and plank houses. She would hke to sec mon:: schools in the area panicipal< in the program.

Elg~lll Gnde Projoctl Sarah e"-plained her favorite

<~&hth grade project&. buiklina a canopy walkway and an insect trap SnldentJ worbd in -..a to de!ngn 3nd build a canopy walk-

Putens hu served on numerous county. state and national com· minces. He IS a member of the rca10nal Washlnaton Metro­politan Council of Governments (COG). Prince o-.e·s County Munic1pal Association, Mary-

M-USS I'·OG~JOI-W1-4SII ........... ,I'Wq.~11&~14

(Call for xi.Jttk)

BUll RO~ l em rE~ST SAT\!_RDAY OCT. 2, 1999 $22.00 M)VAHCE

H PM .._... $25.00 e DOOR

GREENBELT \ Pft a.t. ~ era. FIRE HOUSE : ~. --­...

way ~ Umilar to the one .-1 by tile Juan lAm in tile lrOpical rainfolata of Peru. The allowed lllllefials - ,.._li ... toolhpicb.

- beavy thrall. lllllkina tope, and <nft - - had to be used to build canopies wide enough and lllrnn8 enouah to rme a soop can from the floor and support it for 30 --m while hangina belween two chain. Sarah panocularly en­joyed delignina an insect trap on her own thai really worked. There were sever1l limitations on th1s projec:t. A trap could not weigh more than one pound rXX" use any chemicals or ck:clricny. It had to be a certain size and be en'w'iron­ment.ally frimdly. Bolh ber father and her teo<her told Sarah thai her insect trap might not work. "II would have to be one heavy bug." Sarah saad. So she buill another one. different in style. to receive a passmg grade. Another favorite was studyma ecbo-klcation and the ana10my of bats in seventh grade.

Jason students were ngh1 there for Dr. Ballard'• ·~ubewonn" dis­covery. Sarah explained tha: wh1le on the Jason Project, Dr. Ballard found large wonns living by hot vents at the bottom of the ocean floor. Sunhght does not penetrate to the depths that rhe tubewocm~ mhab1t, therefore they chemu.:ally mainlaJn life Without ut1hzmg pho­tosynthesis.

Another featUre of the program that pleases Sparks is tts tntograted focus acffiS$ the cumculum. Ttle ~ixth grade teacher Mr!\. Barron, the eaghth grade teacher Mr. Murphy, and the art teacher Mr~. Fendlay. have been instrumental in the Jason PmJCL1 as well. The cur­riculum provides related tasks in the student's malh. hlerature, and SOC:1al stud.IC& classes. as well as art projects. Sparks is excited for Sarah. It is ea'iy to see huw her enthwuasm for learmng m scaefk.-e can transfer O'w'er to her !ltudents. She say!.. "It's a shame more t.:hll­dren don't tale advantage of this wonderful opportunity."

In addiuon to her hobb1es this summer. whldl are play1ng the re­corder and clarinet, taking ballet, and teachina henelf p<ano. Sarah will be reading four r<quired books an preparatiOn for her expedillon. She will be entering the Sc1ence and Tech program at Eleanor Roosevelt High School in the fall. Sirtce thiS year's Jason ProjOCt will take plaa: in February. Sarah mUSI take olf two weeks from her regu-

Frt .• Sill. T• -lluaollnl (5:00 .$4.00)

AedYiolot-7:25. 9:45 Sun_,.. __ (5:00eS4.00l

Aed Vloln-7:25

Mon .. T-.. - .. Thura. ,.. __

(5:30eS4.oo) Aed Vloln-7:45

aln-414C44 aot-4144745 ... , ..... _

lor acodemi<: --. She knows thil will lake pllllnina on ber pan and hopes thai her leather& are able 10 work wilh her 11<hedule. This ia one opponunity she doesn't want to miu.

Mariachi Band Performs on Thursday

Los MariacMa de los Com padres, one of the area ·s premier Mariachi bands. will per­form on Thursday. Sept. 23 at 2:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Run Community Center. 13000 Lau­rel-Bowie Road. Laurel. The. concen IS free. For mformation call 301-953-7882: TTY 301-445-4512.

........ _ ............ l'NI...,tlll .. OIIIrDI'IIWIIInlb'! __ .. ____ 114.100

2 ........................ .. lr1tloor ____ ...

-·-...- $41.100

aaL.::£1=

""' ...... ·2 __ _ ..,. ___ ... --·--2 ____ _

------­.......... -~--

~--·-· - '*"' ....... ----·--.............. .. _ .. ,_11'111'_ l

~~ f \ i I ·, I (, · ) 'II , ~

1999

Based on lnfotmalion ~by /he Grf!enbelf Palce De­patment. Dates and lrnes ere those when polce ~tEre mt contacted CJbouf ncidenls.

ter being obser~~ acting in a SU5picious manner in an area with a high rate of vehicle theft. In­veslig.ation revealed that he had '" hia possession a bag of tools COillmonly used to steal veh1cles. The man was left with the De­partment of Corrections for a hearina.

D111pllldW.....,. 5900 block of Greenbelt Road.

Sepr. 4. 6:35 a.m .• a 24-year-old male resident was arrested after being detained as a possible ~hoplifter. Investigation revealed a quantity of marijuana and a loaded handgun m h•s vehicle. He was left w1th the Deprtment of Correc:ttons for a hearing

Eleanor Roosevell Htgh School, Sepr. 7. I :20 p.m .. a 16-year-old male student wa~ ar­rested after 11 was observ~d that he had a screwdnver/ace pu.:k de­"'"e in hts possession on school propeny. H~ was charged un pc~ llllon and released to a guardian.

Drlvlnc while lnto•ltated Gre~nbelt Road at northbound

Kenilwonh Avenue~ Sept. J. 2:40 a.m .• a 27-year-old male reMdent was arrested after betng ~topped for drivmp: 1M a reckless manner and sliding his 'w'ehicle thmugh an tntersecuon. He was released af­tei betng charged un l.'itatinn~ for dnvms while mto)(ICated, dnving under the mfluence, and other in· fracttons.

Burglary and Theft 6000 block of Spnnghill

Dnve, Aug. 31. 14l41 a.m., a re!!adent reported arnvmg home and da~~.:ov~nng a man gmng lhruugh property in a rear bed­room. The vacum at.:t.:usted the man who then fled a!> lhc vi(.'tlm ran to call police. Entry wa!'> pos~1bly made by forcing a bed­room w1ndow. Nothtng was lt1own to be mi~sin@.. The SUi.·

peel ill descrtbed u a Rilipani' male 1M hl~ twcnlld, s·s". 160 lbs., With black ha1r and brown

eyes: he"'was wearing a blue jacket. gray shin, blue jeans. and a silver hnk chain.

6000 block of Springhill Drive. Sep< 7. 6:31 p.m .• a Sony camcorder and jewelry were re~ ported stolen. There were no s1gns of forced entry.

71 court of Ridge Road. Sept. 10, 1:27 am., a woman reported that while asleep in the upsbirs bedroom. ~he wall awakened by a noi~e Wh~n she went down~ ~lair~ she noticed that rhe front door wa:-. open, and she called the poh~e. Nothing was taken. Entry wa~ ga1ned through a ground floor wmdow; the screen tn the wmdl)W had been cui.

Vehicle Crt,_ 7500 block of Mandan Road.

Sept. 4. 3:50 a.m .. an 18-yeor-old male nonresadent was arTC51cd ar.

The following vehicle> were reported stolen: a p:ray 1994 Dodse Sprint with Maryland tags GPN 100. Sepr. 4. from the 7300 blcxk of Hanover Parkway: a whitt 1994 Chevrolet Lumma van with Maryland tags 919J40M. Sepr. 4. from the 5900 bh><k uf Cherrywood Lane: a red 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier t.:onverllble with Maryland lags I MAXDEE. Sepl. 4. from the 6000 blook of Springhill Drive; a stlvc:r 1991 Honda Accord with Oklahoma '-P QLH 203. Sept. 5. from the 6000 block of Sprin~hlil Dme: and a while; 1989 lnur-door ToyOia Camry w1th Maryland lag> EPN 246. Sepr. 9, from <he 6200 block of Breezewood l>n vc

Vandahsms to. tllefL, from. a.id attempted thefts of vehu.:les were reported in the followin~ area11·

~FREE AEROBIC CLASS

Greenbelt Aquatic & Fitness Center 101 Centerway .....

Greenbelt, MD 20770 F- -.. Try an aerobic class, no charge!!

Let our instructor lead you through a 45 minute calorie-burning class.

·September 25th @9:30am Call 301-397-2204 to sign up ~

7800 block of Mandan Road-. 8200 block of Mandan Coun. 7700 block of lbmaver l'lrkway. 7400 block of Morrison Drive. 7400 block of Gteenbeh Road. 100 block of Wealway. Beltway Plaza Mall, unit block of Fayene Pia«. and 9300 block of Edmonslon Road.

'r II

Color Dy. of ..... Diacover how plaM& deliver

beautiful roki< dya II dill fNe infonnll, OUidoor, drop-ill _.., for all IIJel1 ia tile H.-I l:lorb Garden II tile U.S. Nialionol Ar­boretum. The maion will be held Seplember 25-26. 1-3 p.m.

I

YDll c.111 helrj !'t ~ :1.1 dt • \, · .;. Ju

* shop llllfnlr and utili- Qub Clrd ......... ,.. .. cit. 11-lo l1t ttlllllllll Ill.,_ and we will rocelvt I cncllt loll'% ol your purehase to ..-dar supplies and equipment for their ..,_, * shop at 81111. ,.._-,__.,..starting In Oct-and tl1rough February. Pllllse bring lllem to tho scllool. · * eatS.... .. pfllducls (~rlllls. sniCk food, yogurt, popcamt'IOok lor lhe lOX TOPII'OII EIIUCATIOIIIogo on lhe top ollht box. C.. the box top on aowllum ll1lm In to st1too1 and we receive $.10 tor 8ICh 01111_

GrO<IlbeftNI..aryScttoai&KindiiVAIII8til:llllltllinll._ d prog ...... and we18111y.., ,.. your,..,_ we.,., - ... PfiiiiOOlS / by or~ _,..lrom Giani and Slllwly. · · (;

For mortt mfortNJJon about ~ prO(Irams pJMg CdiJ Gr .. nbelr /fursory School & KinrllrgMten •13QI..f74-5570 Plld ld

GAsars Fmuw.llolll: Faaally Oned ., f..U, V.JHI

Slaee 1858 For Honaty, CM1nf, 11M

Qalily, AlforUble s-a Paaeral Anuce-b a.-lal Senlcea

Crellallae • Pre-Need AvaiiUie Z4 lloan Vllaol~

Glut:h~ t. ftOUI 011 tM lnt~rtU!II www ........ -.

We promise you caring, comfortable ... affordable dentistry ...

and we're in your neighborhood!

Our family has been serving your community far 61 years and we just keep growing.

.Our main concern is Ia give you safe and complete quality core which is why we've taken hundreds of haun of continuing educo­tion. We utilize ata~e-of-ihe-ort equipment and sterilization techniques to create beautiful, liaolthy teeth far a lifetime.

DIS1N1IONS·Ne AWARDS: Dl. CIAYION S. MCCARL, SR. Fellow in lilltlrnatianol College of Dentists. Fellow in American College al Denlists. R.tired Nov. 1996 Dl. CIAYJOH S. MCCARL. JR. ~ In Academy of General Dentistry. Dl. JAY MCCAlL Dental Implant Sofmposium al Boston University. Fellow in Academy of General Dentistry. Dl. ·DAVID J. MCCAIIL ·~ Awold for Excellence in Clinical ~ Dttniialry.

AI fl,;,.llfi_ ... ~ oa OnlcaiFiold "'*"<ton r.. . -'"142il, .. Ultlollnlly af Maryland o.ti Scl1oal

DRS. MCCARL 30.1·474-4144

28 Rldg. Rood Gr.Onbolt, Maryland 2077(UJ717

Cd Ul today. for 0 Satisfying Smile!

·-------------· For Our New Patients Polish iS 251eaning

after Complimentary Initial

Dental Exam

Only $25.00 for a complete polishing and cleaning. Includes necessary x-rays an day of examination. Good only wilh coupon.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I Value up 1o $141.00. 'I

·------------· NEw Office hours: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday i.ddoy Saturday

.... :

Page 6:  · Beat The Rush .... .. wsReview Pleue give us your copy. on Mondays or at least by noon on Tuesdays. We are tryina not to aet swamped Tuosclay nipll. 15 Crescenl Rd., Suile 100

..... _, __ CASH FOR YOUR VALUABLES' Jewelry.-· .. -..<Mimll, 10011 ....... w. boy ... u ... "- ..,.. lhiRI of •II•. W. pawn 111101. A· I PAWNIROKBS 301·345-01158.

TOiic lolcANOaiW • GREENBELT WINDOWS ~ MIHTING • Rep!'"" meN windows lllddDanlftd VIQ)'l sad· IDJ. Phone 3011474-94)4. PwCHIC 26017.

LOCALCI!IlTIFJI!DTEACIII!IIwidt -~will.-yoar..._. lary......,. iR radini/mllh. Coli for ddoil•. 301·912-3206. CLASSIFIED

NEI!D A HOUSE SITTER' r.t.wn:. re(L, can: r... pc11. plaoU. 301~74-

HOME MOVIES Slides, "<lures .;.2;..192.;;. ________ _

-IOYHS, TlljiO Rcpoir. HLM COMPIJTER. llopoin. ..,...S.. _. -·lao: 301~74-6748. --Tom. 301~74-

1401.

HOUSECLEANING - $35 and up. ~ IOOferencel. All..,.,.ies pro­•ided. ""' esli..... A ... l. 301· 262.-r,

LAWNS¢UT-GHI ......... SI5;md unils, S2G lnclud<l lrilllllli1qJ. I'll. 301·213-]273.

CUT YOUR HOUSING COSTS IN HALf! W.'llllolpyoufind.,l-)

AI'FOaDUU!HIIUSECLEANING WINDOW WASHING. Fn:e-. - lnlllillo coati~~. & -.. r... ekl- Sec the «<lon of IUIUom. OHI brick atyll)'-a~-- or block only. Cllll'lul. 301-474-

perfcel -· W. opocilliu in screcfti .. prGifiC!CUYe lliiJaleiMren for ... ion and ....,. pro(eulaaall, ...... .......... ,.. __. a diulllecl; ond NOBODY It""""~~- CAU· TION·FIRST HOMESHARERS' HELPLINE 301-~1.

,..~<>1 71! ~ aJi 7r 7-J ~ Coll-l01-f74-9578. .;.6708=·;.... _______ _

PIANO LI!§OMI·- Specializilll in I!XPBUBNCED TEACHERS olren ..._. It!& Adolll. Pn- .... cl .... ln~Jii>h for fooeipen ..... ).J~~ ~15.11/.

301-474-2192. - 301-J4S..41Jl. -· 301-474-2192.

Drywall • P:alnlmg • Catpmuy 0 loCOO!IICal Ct1hn8 ° nle 0 Elc.

lJoeno<d • llondod • Insured

IIHIC 110171 1261

···"· ........... Carpenlry Painting J-lelnodellng Repeirs

M.H.I.C.25916

Cal .liCk 111·345-1212

Looe lO ... Fall!

AU NoMoi.

Doctor ...... btiilkd.

"- ........ by oppt.

Calo..lol-·lQ-5146

.. SuvinR Grrer!Mtt For JO Y~an'"

Call Dick Gehring 301/441-1246 8303 58th Ave. • MD

I ,; CView:S On ® - I ·~---- ~~~ I CJJental HealtJt ··. I

......... •If•• .at

"' DENTURE ADHESIVES Denture adhesives IR: products

des1gned to help denture wearer. make rheir dentures fit bener. It ii really a temporary lining to improve retcnuon - not an adhe­stvc m the conventional sense.

The Amencan Dental Assoc1a· tion has eValuated the producb that are available and have grven therr seal uf acc.:cpc:ance to just .a few. Tn gel a good. researched productloolr. lor the ADA seal.

Plticnts should be Wf6Y of den­hire pods oDd self-rdinu prod· ucls. These can cause uaeven IJ"'SSUre on lhe bally rid8e whicll could coux bono .. rcsorJilion (lois) oDd lesaen .-ion. Rali.,. inB o denlun: ....,.....y is o difli. cult JOb and shoulll be left 10 o

llllllllisl.

Is cream. pate. or ro.~"der ad­hesi-ve ben~r'! It dc"t'!ln't matter. un!ess d1uumshed !'lahv.l pre­YI'!niS 1~ :»tlread of .1 powdt:r ad­hestve.

Dentures do not last forever. (t

is important to get per1odte ~heck.ups by )Our dc:ntc..,t. AI· thoup adhcsi"¥eScan S.1met1me~ be useful tools don·, ~:'"\ to u-.e them wttb dentures 1h.11 nP

tonaer fit. PrepMed liS publiC SCI""It.:C tO

~.,._dental health. From the ol'lice of· Waller M Miller, D.D.S. • Norman R Rouin, D.D.S., 6515 Grecnbell Rd., Colt .. l'llt.. MD 20740 Tclepho,..· ;(>1)474-:!000; Fax. (301) 474-344&.

www.balsmilc.com

·--~------------------·

Do\YCAU

LICENSI!D DAY CARE- Ha•e 111

. openins ror doildmo befon: ... aft<r t<hool, 2·5 )>an old. 301~74-2991.

Do\ Y CARE beforelaft<r ochool. LDv· inJ cue, licensed. Call Kaltte·rine. 301-486-1822.

LICENSED CHILD CARE home tn

Greenbelt has vacanc1es. Traaned ~eacher, w1th O'W'erdewn years of chikl care t11peritlce. otren ucellen1 chald devetopmc.a services and qu.ahty care Please call 301-982-1061.

p-.._--··~ ,_,_...._., V ALEIIE L SIEGEL

~ L~T!ON

,_c....., -..c ...... 301/474-5632

Couple$' eo~ Ginny and Michael Harney Tile~. (.a-d l'rortolloulo

(301) 595·5135

GREENaLT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Special Loan Rates

6.9% APR up to 5 years for New Car Loans

7.5% APR up to 5 years for Used Car Loans

For more information

Call301-474-5900 A credit union for persons who live or work in Greenbelt

APR=AnriUIIII Percentage Rate Rates subjecl to change without notice

TheGigliottiCompany "SOCW.Vl/W'NJllliDK'P"

T1oe Gialiolll ~ loo -'tl-- dellp lllld bolld 11111. n._., ... _ ............ -.-, .. _.._.. ... .-........................ tllroulll ...c_...._, NO STOJlRIOIO' ""'MD' If you ~rea small to mid size company and would like lo accept VIS.-\. MC'. AM EXP .. DISCOVER. DINERS CLUB. ATMIDEBIT AND TELEPHONE AND INnRNET CHECKS

We can .. tablilh wolloilo& fll4/or 111 e-C~ ICCOIIIIl for you.

w • ....._ c--.W".....,..,o-._._. .. _....._ Forhbe~,._c- 111

l'tloe: 301-464-17U

Oilll8: ..... ··­_____ ..... I I,.-

~ CLASSIFIE[> Sl.50 ....._ fer

... -.IS.cocb--No -.cforliJii ............. -. -·--.. --... -Gftlc:ebyiOp .... ~.«kl doe-.....,. drop boo iodle ~c...,.,---7 P·•· ~.or nuil10 15 Oncenc Rood. Suior 100. a....bell. Mayland ll7770.

BOXEDo $6~- iocl!. Mi.,. - I 112 iaclaos ($9.381.llellllile 10 ..... -. . ___ .._ ...... -... willa ad copy. Ads not conscdercd ac· cqoiOd UIOiil put>lisbed.

NOTICES

THANK YOU dear Lord and So. Jude for snycrs answered OCR

CARPOOL -Greenbei1-Pe .... oo. M· F. work houri 7:J0...4 p.m. Call Doane 301-441·1189(worl< 703-697-1269).

STARTS NEXT WEEK! Monday evening and Slturday mominJ bas­ketry workshops at GAVA, Adull An Room. an the Oreenbeh Commumty Cen1er. Reacster by phone 301-442-8462.

FREE I YR OLO porak<et. Includes cqc etc. Call47~-0886

301-345-7273 Md. Home Imp. Lie. 112640!1

--l•uml

Servinc lndhidaolo Small Buolnr_.

Tu Preparation for Federal ond .U Sla""•

Currrnl ...d prior yean rt-turn.

Au•llt Srrvi('f" Rt>pn-~nlation ancl

Ne!Joliation

Tax Adviwry I

lRUHAS ASSOCIATES. Ll.t: I 11-J Rfl)C;It ROA.IJ

f;Rt:ENBtl':'f-. MU :!U77U ~:WII·UVH:Z7

Auro RuJ\815 a RoAD SeRviCE

Bic:yde Repain

Wr prom ist A fasr And pltasanl purcltast tvtry

rimt you visit

ATTENTION GHI MliMBERS Thmk•na about selhng your home? Need 10mt nps about what 1ttake~ to sell your homr and JC'I top dollar? Attend a semmar sponsored by the GHI Martelong Connn111« on S.po. 28 at 7:30 p m. at the Admamstrati\le BuihtlnJ on H•mllton Place. Por m­fonnallon coli 301·345-5508.

RI!AL I!STA'n- RENTAL

RETIRED WOMAN· Will ...... quoeo and ................ ~ ·&IJ"'' nm ..,.,.. pnviltles. lt!Jt''lltllroom. all ameQiucs mcludina deck iUld IIJv­able tiD)' pooch. $380 per month plu~ 1/2 utahues. Deposit and the BEST of references Call Francts 301-261-4161

MERCHANDISE

NEARLY NEW coucblmatchmg I'(M;ker wfrechncr seals. perfect condJ­uon. muted floral betaelrose/green. S550Jsel Mau~ss/~pnngs. double $60: Mn81< $30. 301·901-9729afoer 6 p.m

J. Henson PHOTOGRAPHICS

• portraits

• portfolios

• advertising

commercial pholography

J ........ photographer

301-441-9231

~

MERICAN REALTY, INc.

Honqmoon ·Cottqt evt:rythlng on ont: noor

no steps- great ror

hoadlaopped. $46,801) '

Open"- Sun., 1-+ n-o ltldae Rd.

3 Bd. End-Brick I Ill Ba. upgraded kit. with

dishwasher 6r disposal. Freshly painled , Dew

AIC, window trcatmt:nts, hu&< yard w/mature

tift•. shc:d.

2 Bel GHI $45,500 l.lp ....... kiL w dlohwashcr, WID; AC, 1ft* shape. S.Cks

to woods.

c:.w. GIOKGI CAifi"QU. 301~3763

. . .

WHIT~ METAL bunk bed - lop os smale. Bottom cao be etthcr futon or double bed GoQd for oldcrch•ldlteen· ager No top rilauress. Can include boUom futon maur~u and/or double. mauress but they are wom. ·you haul. $100.00 or Mst offer. Tlua bed as $200.00 new w/no mattresses Grtat for Greenbelt home. CaU JOl-474-0315 afler 6:30p.m. (OidGr~nbeh)

BATTERY-POWERI!D SCOOTER • Plus Charger Pacemaker Plus Ill. $800. 301·345·1125.

PRICI!DTOSELL-"""' undelr..,..t ordl -1 buildinl•· Froory dirw 30.42. 40158, 50x88. MU>I sell om· medl~&ely. BMy rmiiK'tllJ a\'ailabtc. Call NOW 1·800·341-7007 www.steelmasterusa.com

FOR SALE: Pel curler med1um stze. Airline approved. $40 or ~~ offer. Clli474-S610.

AUTOMOTIVE

1988 DODGE COLT- 6 pass. Auto. A/C. EJtcellent cond1t1on S 1.~~0 080. Muso sell. 301·982-1724

HELP WANTED

NURSERY CARE pn>v1der " Son· days 8:1~ a.m. -12:30p m $40/wk Holy Crofs U.uhenn Churl·h- 301-345·5111.

GERMAN VIOLIN. aood 1""". full· . PAIIT TIME SECRETARY. ommedo· sau. bow. L'ast', res.t $~25/offer. 301· ate openang. 9- 3:30 Tue!l & Wed 486>4:'>9~ preferred, Raverdale Pre,hytenan

Ourch (Umversily ParkJ, JOI-927-0477. r----... --·--· 1 All Arnerlc8n Arborlat I 1 . 1\"ee Service 1 1 All.,i-oiTrooMoi..........,.& f I P ......... 25-"""'*'""'"· I

·• Moori.tlicj;·~ I 1 1301J 927·244a I

L~ ~~--J ----------

(ul. OL.r • Patrick}. McAndrew Anonymous Christian Anorney At Uw

G~ncral Practkt." suppon for hurtmg people. Quc~tmnmg per~onal slgni­tkance? Come and meet with other Chnsuans who combine prayer. ~np1ure. pra1~ end

• ~ •f.rtgdaaii.Jtigauoo • f!noald InJUry • DI'I/Dll (JUIO acadmls, slip 6. fall, IRIUI'y/dealh • Wllb • Corpontioa~n~ taw ·~•.n'AHrartnR\

nal nlotUmship.f. •.ldnunl-J.w )OOOSunll)'MkMttnut. Suut· 101

BdUYIII<. MD 301·59~3880

Thursdays. 7:00 1u 8:30PM at Greenbelt Bap11~1 Church ~1301-~H-~SSI lorlal~.

· · ·crcANtlt v ARD sAil:!,. The residents ol Windsor Green will be parlicipalong in a HUGE YARD SALE on:

SATURDAY, September 18, 9am • 2 pm Look lor: • Clolhing & accessories lor the family,

• Household merchandise & turnishings. • Children's toys, games, books, elc.

Dlrectlonl: Greenbeh Rd., lurn right on Frankfort Drive • (across from E. Roosevell H.S.) Sale localed in the parking lot at Community Center. "\__

'i'·~·~~ ~" • State of Maryland • Vehicle Emissions Inspection ProgrAm

Certified Emissions Repair Facility

Greenbelt Auto & Truck Repair Inc. Facility •5459

A 159 Centerway Road ~ m Greenbelt, lllryllncl20770 ~ ...,..,_ 301-982-2582 ~- . or~~oo-.. A.S.E. Cliiillll

Malter Certified Technicians

A complete service facility equipped to per· form all service requirements that your manufacturer recommends to comply with Preventive Maintenance service schedules & extended warranty programs! Also, rou­tine repairs that keep your vehicles oper-

• ating safely & reliably. • • ••

SEEKING CHILOCARI!, ohoct ,.,., lndbock· ... forour 11--.old""' in our Okl Oreenbeh home- or neip.. homood. SIOitlftl October II, for two full weeks. Occuional evmlnp lhere­arter. Previout e"-perience and excel­lent references 1 mus1. 301~982-0279 leave meuaac.

·. WANTJ!D. "BOOKS WANTI!D." Alloypn. 'Cull paid. 301·5'16-6156.

Yo\IIDIMOVIJOIG SALES.

YARD SALE • Holy Cn>11 finol yonl .ale of the ,....,.,_ SIIUidoy. Septem­ber 18. 9·3 11 690! Orembdt Rd.

YARD SALE Sat 91189- I p.ID. SC Laurel H1ll R. Ractio wlspcakera; dolhes, dolls, small cheU of drawm, Wdeos, curtains. dl~s. to)'s.ft!cords.. tape!. • ~

llfa11y FUrln ,_ CltooH Fror~~. Flw l'ld. ·u, tllltl CHiiwr,. ,_ s.-. ...

Wood R(/illlollllt• Q•ld ., ...............

301·26 ..t135

• ·, I ~ I

II

MULT.I'ANILYylldllle-. Camerof Empire ond Orioenhill s.. Sof1. ·u I I.ID. • 2 p.on. loco of JODdies. MOVING SALE Sept. 18, 8 Lm. - 2 p.m. N-.-..c.anolllabh!. dmler. JCJI·513·~

MOYINO - PIANO, chain, deli, book.-. Iliac. Solunlo)o. Sepc., lB. 10.1 44J.oloesideDr..301~74-4346.

4 GREENB~T . QuALin · · -·~

• II!SIGJOI AND I'L>\ImltG • nH COHSULTATION • 11 Yl!o\DJXliiiiNCio.

1111111!~ I»IH+WQ"I

. ....• ·~t~·· • Old Greenbelt + • one bedrfKI!'It. + • lJ/)arl1rttmiS •

From $SSS.OO : Vlsca Mptt. Co ••

301-4 7 4-0046 20 Sou/hwag

Oil Changes, Batteries Brtlft•, Shoe/a, Tirw• Exhr1111tl lr 'l"luw-Up6 MD State Lottery Greenbelt, MD 20770

• Open 24 Noun for .. anclllnaclll •

**~~***************~~**** * ~ ~DOVER DOWNS SLOTSt ~ Dover; Delaware g

i~ • ~~ ~ ~ * $5 4hourllay ~ ; (INCI.lliB BUm.T MEAQ t ... Departure Thne8 and LocatloDI: :; * ~ * lila WilL fiL ~ ~Ch>l-(1<_, 1:2Spn 7- 7'.---.g ~~~Cl-(foodl.i>n) ·~- --...g ~-~Cl-.(1<-Mott) 1:!i0pn lt10!n lttOonmlllpnt

*I'Omlllr~C..~Cooll 2:1qm - _,_, .cz * ....... Md. ~ * ~ *~~Cl-.('bloYI-- ~ - _.....,. ~ ~ -Md. t ~ For More lDfodllldoD ad · g * Re8ervldloaS Call: .cz * ~-~ (301) 285-1880 g 0 ~ ~Royal Stages Bus Companyg 0 ~ 0 . ~

~************************~*' \.-. .... - ... :"'--.. -~ .. ~- ... ...: ....... ------·-···-······-····--~...;;..:.._ .. --..-.;.. ..... • '· • I • ! ... ·'II'- ..... 1'- .............. _ .... ~ •• ~~

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. --

Page 7:  · Beat The Rush .... .. wsReview Pleue give us your copy. on Mondays or at least by noon on Tuesdays. We are tryina not to aet swamped Tuosclay nipll. 15 Crescenl Rd., Suile 100

APB (C--.1 rra...- I) designation. 'The outlfne listed a m1mmum of four board meetulp to work un the de!tlgnauon. Hruby saod she 10anoed ohc board to dt!M:U!t!t 1SSUC!t that have not been broached yet Mu:h as the town·~ tnfrastructure and new constructum and demohuon. On Seprember I. the board re'lliewed .;hapten. one throutrh four of the t>ri 1pc~ed gu•dcl10c!t rhat encom• pa-. ... the architectural cnnteltl of (ircen~lt. compallblllt) ISSues. and o;mglc fam1ly anik:hcd dwell­mgJo. The September I :"i meebng wa!t devoted to the bu•ldtnJS fnund m 1he tnwn t:enter. dis­cu .. ~ '" ~.:hapter 5, <ktobc:r 6, th.: tnfra:-.tr\Kture all 11 rcl~tes to ro.ad network. pcdestnan C!rcula­tlon .• md 11pen space,. a.'i ~tuthned m ..:.hap~t:r h, 1m C~.:11M ~0. new (I IR'IIftJC(LIIR and JCrrKJhtll>n, de­ftncJ 1n l"hapter 7 "Ill he re­v•c....,I!J

County l'ro&rllm A!> a part of 1he ttmcllne,

cad .tffe..:led prupert)' owner wdl receJve a ~.·of)y of the prn­ro..,ed gunieilnC:!'I ~(ong Wllh a ~..:heduk ..~nJ an IO\IIIalum lo ... uh ... cquent wnrk sessaon!l-. The ru1pcny uwnc:rll Will hear aboul the p..1ten11al benefn~ and hmita­lloru, a~~oc.·•ated w1th SlK:h a des­lgnallon. Snmctlmc 10 Septem­ber or <ktuber. Howard Ber~et.

ardute.:tural h1stnrun at the Maryland· Nauonal Capual Park and Plannmg Cumm~~~1un, wtll present the County\ H1ston.: D1stru:t Program and what II would mean for the ~lly. The l'>e~:O.LOn \\'!II rndude a dtM.'USSiort

ot the draft gu1del1ne~. the program·ll regulatory requ1re· menb, the dutrcs and puWen of the: ~.·,)tint)\ hl\h\rK proer\labon ~~mm1th!c:, and the role of 1he hx-al adviM)fV (:omm.lltec m ad­ffiiOI!tlenng the potenual d•stract.

t\fter th1s !'les~•on. the clly COUill.."ll Will (:OndUCI a Wllrk SCS­

Sit)O 10 :he mtd·faJI IO fCVIeW the drafl I!!UuJchne:-. Pnor 10 a pub­It~.· hearmg. a mee11ng may be ~on"'cncd w1th GHJ. At a pos· !>lblc early :!000 pubh.: heanng, a.tfel.'tc:d property uwnc:rs w11l h.a\le an ''pponun•ty tn cnmment on the dcMgnallnn. tolluwcd by re""LMnn!'! to the ttUidehnes. By m1~ :!()(XJ, the ..:1ty ..:ou~il will t.ake f10<tl J!:IIOR lln (iHl'" tee·

ommcndallun '>UJ.'IP'lf'11n~ h1s&or1c dl~tn~.·t dt:Signaunn

Celebrate 90 Years Of Aviation History

Cdebrate QO year:-. of avl3· uon ht~lory at the Colle~e Park A1rport and Aviat1un Mu,eum on Saturday. September 25 and Sunda~. September 26 from 10 a..m tn ~ p.m Thts outdoor/m­door I!"¥C:nt Will be held on the gmund:o. of the Colkgc Park Air· port. 1909 Cpl. Fran~ Scull Dnve. Cnllege Parll".. and 1s ac­cessible by Metrura.tl'~ Green Lute to the Umverslly nf Mary· land College Park Statton

Thill vear's Aerofa1t "'111 fea­ture bt-Pianc. helicopter and atr­plane nde~ • ..:hildren'-; games and amusements, vendor~e,htbl· tor:-.. Ji!!play a1rcrat"t. and aero· batll' performances An atr show w1ll he featured ea..:h day at 2 p.m. Bnng an envelope nr post· card, ur buy one at the AeroFair. and have ir canceled wath a spe· ctal ;11rmatl cancellation stamp designed to commemorate 90 years of aviation hrstory. Food and refreshments will be avail­able for purdlue.

There is a noralnal admiaskln

'l'llllnday, September 16, 1999

Rain Doesn't Keep Folks From Festival · ·byKatloyJomn Kellaher clan gathered to enjoy

the parade 10 lheir usual spot along the curb. The clouds gathered but the rains held off and !he labor Day Weekend ended with a day of sun and fun for all.

G.-loell Arts C...ter Sluoknpurna ,....,. H-lec for Solliday's Sluoknpeare oa at lltoddy Altldl: Park.

Large arowds came out to celebrate the 45th Greenbelt Labor Day Fe,tival. Many former resadents were :ipoUed m town for the festiviues. To many II 1!1 a relurn to ch1ldhood and great memones. To others it 1s a famtly tradtt1on and a chance to see old fnend". Former Greenbelter Joann Rowe (nee Mclaughlin) came from Palm Beach. Florida co join her parents and her sister. Nancy and fam1ly, who drove in from Ohio for the weekend. Nancy ~a1d, .. It JUSt nm't Labor Day 'Unless I so home.'' Former

• pholo by Tom Ekbmaa • Greenbeller Art1e Castaldi and

Crowd Charmed by Bard brother Richard were spotted around town.

Player~ and spectators as­sembled for lhe annual David Craag Memorial Softball game. which i!t another traditional gathering p.lace for old Greenbelters and their famiHes In reunite. The game has all the components of any softball game ~ hits. runs and errors. More Importantly. the evening 1!1 tilled with fun, laughter and fnendshtp .

by Sabia H<ntrlch An admirable ca!lt, dln.~l·ted

hy Charlie Jones. enchanted tbe1r roun-wcary Labm Day Fes· uval audrcnce on Sunday and Munday 1n the gymnas1um of the Community Center wllh a ~lecuon of scenes from vanous plays by W1lliam Shakespeare. The Aru Cenrcr's Sunday per· formance •ncluded "Romeo and Jult.et;· Act II. Scene 2 and A..:t III. Scene I: .. As Ynu L1ke ft." A~.:t II. Scene 2: "Othello." Act IlL Scene 3: anct···Macbtth," Act I. Scene 7

The intended performanl.'e space. wh1l:h was -the mam fe~­ttval stage. would ha\le enhanced the presentatwn. · stnce Shakespeare did not wr1te h1s plays for a proscen1um :,lagc­hke that inside the C'ommun~ty Center's gymnasrum The dose­ReMi to the players 1n a ~c:mtclr· ..:ular sea1in1 arranr,ement around the performrng area-!IU(:h as histonans believe the Globe's ~catiDB (and standmg:) arrange­ment was like-helps one under­!ltand Shakespeare·~ ..,,,pht!>IIL'ated language and lets nne appre..:1atc the beau11ful costume:-.. such a~ those the Arts Center group ~e­

lected wuh care. Although the performan(:e

had co be relocated to an unfa­m•har space. most actor~ were able w project thetr d1ffLcult lines dearly and audtblv Manv actors were "¥ery apprt;prtatel} cast. Romeo, for example, w.t:o. played by a very ~nun~ a!.'tor. ~tll(e this Monlaguc wa!<t tndeed a- rather )Oung l.tJ Mad:,c:th, on the other hand. wa!'! played by a more mau~re a..:tor

Other notable perturmances 1nduded Mercutu' ..tnd T~ b..tll. who wer.e con1. tn.:tng '1'1-llh a well-chureographed rap1cr l1ght. Othello, who lmpre!<~ ... ed the au­dtence ~11th h1s genu1ne Jeal· ou5v: Oe~demona. wh,, earned the. 'lltewers' empJih~ a" the wron8-c:d. female \ ll"tlm. and last, but not teast. -.m(:e there t\

no "Mr. Greenbelt"' p..tgcant. 11

wa11o pleas&ng to see Mad)eth m a kik.

Although the piH, and !1-Cencs were anntlUn(:ed h\' "'Wil­liam Shakespeare"' tn Per,nn. there was nellher a tr..tn!itttun between performance" nor a more detailed tntrtHiu.:tlon re· fresh1ng one"s 1-.ntl'l'l-lcdge ol play' many peopk had read nr

fee. whteh include!! parkm~ and a \IISil to the avtar1on museum. now celebratins 11s nnt:·ycar an­niversary.

For further infnrmatton ..:all 301·927·1909; TTY )01·c49· 42S2: <pgpar~s.com>

~tud1ed year' .tgo. A s.hort sum­mary nf the J&lferent !>Cene!> pre~nted 10 the ~.·onte)Lt of each par11culilr pla~ v.ould have pre· pared any auJ1e04.:e for th1s per· formancJC. !·or <til who would l1ke to bru ... h up un their Shakespeare !dun't forget those Cliff Note~ 1, the :\rt:o. Center's "Shakespeare on the Green" fes· (Ivai will ~-~,nllnue at Buddy Awck par~·~ hand !'It and on September 11) at ~ p.m Hope­fully. thlll !tmc around the weather will he k md to actors and audien(:c· .1nd allow them to enJOY ~omc ~uod Engln.h m the SUR!Ibtnt

Hispcmic Festival WiR Be on Sunday

On Sund.oy, Sept. 19 from noon to 6 p.m . the 20th annual Hi~pamt fe,!lval wi\1 be held at Lane Manor Park at Univer~ity Blvd. and West Park Drive, m Adclpho.

Jom the celebration and en· JOY .mut'tc. dancing. carnival ndes, games. crafts. ethnic food. soc.·cer r:ames. and more. Ad­ml!'lsinn to this family event is free.

For 1 .:omplete schedule of event\ ..::.~11 30L-445-4500: Span· o;h lonr 101·445-2335; TTY 301·H.'.J512; email <pgpark' l·om>.

Hurr&c.ane Dennrs gave us rough wealhcr to contend wilh throughout the weekend. but the fe!\tival prevatled. Saturday be­gan w1th broken cloud~ .and h1gh hopes Many a~.:llvll1es

were scheduled and enJoyed be-fore the rains came. The evening didn't fare as well; many evenrs had to be relocated and a few pm;tponed. Sunday's off and on downpours wreaked havoc with all contingency plans in place in the even! of ram.

The parade wu !!pared the wrath of ··ncnms." Crowds en­joyed all t'he .s1ghts and sounds of the annual parade. Former Greenbcllcrs Scott and Mickey Powell were in town for the festivities. Mickey <fMmer Mi_ss. Greenbelt 1st Runner up 1971) said, "The parade draws them back every year." Scott (a former teacher at Roosevelt) said. "Everyone looks so young," as he watched the pa­rade partlc.·ipanh go by. The

Uacle Sam n lloe tDOYt at La­bor Day Parade.

- ,..... by Fndorlquc Scluaudllnc

New Open

Fri & Sal. 7·11 pm

Frldey, 8opt. 17

Musoc 830pm No cover.

The lkban legends • Local Roal'dilg Ar1ists with a mix ol Classic Jazzy folk

end pop with some t!tue9'oss thrown in for good -.ure.

s.tunley,Sepl. 11 Iris HiM ol Partnors In song

Dona4loos for t.\ISicians £ncoonged Soodey Bnn:h10102

G-CotmUlllyConter

(301) 474-5142

********************************* * * * * : Re-elect "J" Davis : : tothe : : Greenbelt City Council : : Tuesday, Nov. 2nd : * * : J's goals: : : * Augment Community Policing programs : * * Support traffic calming efforts * * * Strive for altematlve funding sources * * * Promote equity In neighborhood services * ! * Conserve green space ! * * * She remains * * * : "Committed to Community" : * . * * Authority: Susan McKinley, Trees. * * . * ****************~****************