Greenbelt news review. 2008-01-17 PDF
Preview Greenbelt news review. 2008-01-17
N R eview G R E E N B E L T ews An Independent Newspaper VOL. 71, No. 9 15 Crescent Rd., Suite 100, Greenbelt, MD 20770-1887 JANUARY 17, 2008 i Freecycle Creates Circle I' Election 2008 Of Giving in Greenbelt Deadline Nears For Registration by Anne Gardner Greenbelters wishing to vote in the primary on Tues- Are you longing to declutter One Freecycle moderator day, February 12 must regis- your house? Do you need to get called it a “Circle of Giving,” ter by Tuesday, January 22 rid of that old couch, the piano where you give a gift to others at 9 p.m. in order to qualify you never play, those outgrown in the community while clearing to vote. Seventeen-year-olds baby clothes or the half-box of out your clutter and helping the who are registered and will teabags you never really liked? environment at the same time. be 18 by November 4 may Don’t leave it all at the curb! A volunteer moderates each vote in the primary. There are people out there who local group, making sure every- Voter registration appli- would love to give your trash a one follows the rules. Basically cations are available at the good home; you can find them everything has to be 100 percent following locations: Motor through your local Freecycle Ya- free with no strings attached, le- Vehicle Administration of- hoo email group. gal and appropriate for all ages. fices, state Department of The Freecycle network started Freecycle is not about getting as Health offices, local Depart- in 2003 in Tucson with the aim much free stuff as possible and ments on Aging, the Division of reducing waste and landfills in it is not a charity. It is a way of Rehabilitation Services, the downtown area. Now over of reducing waste and extending public institutions of higher 4,000 local Freecycle groups ex- the usefulness of things by giving education, marriage license ist all over the world, connecting gifts to people. bureaus, post offices, public people who want to get rid of The Greenbelt Freecycle group libraries, county boards of stuff with people who need things was started in October 2004 by elections and the state board but do not want to buy them Jane L. (who prefers not to give of elections. new. The more than 3.5 million her full name). She had just A citizen may also down- members simply post “OFFER” moved to the Greenbelt area load a voter registration ap- or “WANTED” email messages from Baltimore and since there plication from the website then wait to be contacted by U of the Maryland State Board other interested members. See FREECYCLE, page 6 LA A of Elections at http://www. P Y elections.state.md.us or call DeMarr Historical Library ERL the Prince George’s County EV B Board of Elections at 301- Comes to New Home Here BY 430-8020 to request an ap- O T plication. The latter should O H P be returned to the Board of by Virginia Beauchamp Linda Kuo, a student at Greenbelt Elementary School, stands beside Elections, 16201 Trade Zone a display of her prize-winning drawing, which appeared on the cover Avenue, Suite 108, Upper By his own account, the late of the Book World section of The Washington Post on December 9. Marlboro, MD 20774. Frederick S. DeMarr, for whom the Prince George’s County His- Local Student Recognized Greenbelt East torical Library is named, was a 10th-generation citizen of the Precinct Split county. Against such a record For Winning Art Contest Greenbelt city staff has Greenbelt is indeed an infant. But learned that due to increased sometime this spring the library, Greenbelt resident Linda Kuo er of Book World with her art, registration in Greenbelt which bears his name and which was recognized on Monday, Janu- the Post also gave Kuo a bag East, the county has split he founded, will contribute its ary 14 by the Greenbelt City full of books. The Greenbelt election precinct 21-13 into important collection of county his- Council for her first-place win- City Council presented her with two precincts with different tory to this city when it takes oc- ning entry in a contest held last a T-shirt depicting the Greenbelt polling places, creating a cupancy of a lower-level two-room fall by the Washington Post. The arts program and a certificate for fifth precinct within the city, suite in the Greenbelt Library. Post asked students ages 5 to 12 free participation at an arts pro- 21-18. Voter registration in Currently open to the pub- to submit original artworks that gram function. Kuo attended the the new precinct is 2,377; in lic on Saturday afternoons at show the pleasures of reading. council meeting with her parents precinct 21-13, 2,210. The Marietta Mansion on Bell Station Kuo’s artwork was published and younger brother Leo. change affects voters living Road, the library is a repository on the cover of the December 9 Kuo is in the 4th grade at in Greenbelt East – all that of manuscripts, ledgers, letters, edition of the Post’s Book World Greenbelt Elementary School. part of the city east of the scrapbooks, old newspapers and section, which was devoted to Her art interest manifested itself Baltimore-Washington Park- other memorabilia collected by The late Frederick S. DeMarr is children’s literature (see accom- at around age two and was en- way and the Capital Belt- DeMarr which offer a window shown outside the Marietta Man- panying photo). couraged by her mother, who is way and north of Good Luck into the history of this region. sion, current home of the Prince In addition to gracing the cov- also an artist. Road. Affected households According to Jane Eagan Dodd, George’s Historical Library. have been mailed cards pro- former president of the Prince viding information about the George’s County Historical Soci- process of writing a history of What Goes On changes. ety, DeMarr was “the collector of the county during the county’s Precinct 13 all collectors.” tricentennial year, 1996. The li- Saturdays, January 19 and 26 – Indoor Pool Closed at 5 p.m. Precinct 13 contains all Born in Mount Rainier and brary contained shelves of books, for High School Swim Meets of Greenbriar Condomin- later raised in Berwyn, DeMarr of course, relating to the his- Monday, January 21 – City and GHI Offices Closed for Dr. iums, Greenwood Village served as president of the histori- tory of Maryland and of nearby Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday and Glen Oaks to the north cal society from 1972 to 1984. regions but it was also full of Tuesday, January 22 of Greenbelt Road. To the In 1991 he was honored as dozens of cardboard boxes of old 6 to 8 p.m., ACE Annual Meeting for Principals, City Council south of Greenbelt Road, the Prince Georgian of the Year by newspapers and assorted records new boundaries of Precinct the county government and the DeMarr was always trying to get Room, Municipal Building 13 follow Hanover Parkway county Chamber of Commerce. a handle on. 8 p.m., City Council Worksession on Safety Plans for Spellman south to Ora Glen Drive, He was noted at that time for Unluckily – or luckily for oth- Overpass Area, Community Center then east on Ora Glen Drive creating in the library “a county ers – he was frequently distracted Wednesday, January 23 to the end at Mandan Road treasure,” as an advisor to the from his work in sorting through 8 p.m., City Council Worksession, City Manager’s Quarterly and then back to Greenbelt Prince George’s Jaycees during these materials by the needs of Update, Community Center Road. The centers of the their restoration of the George persons attracted to the library Thursday, January 24 streets listed are the dividing Washington House in Bladens- by their own interests in aspects 7:30 p.m., GHI Board Meeting, GHI Board Room burg and as an early member of of county history or of those who - Saturday, January 26 See ELECTION, page 8 the Prince George’s County His- had lived here. He loved nothing 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Community Visioning, Municipal Building torical and Cultural Trust. better than to share his infinite 9 a.m. to noon, Electronics Recycling, Public Works Yard - I came to know him on Sat- knowledge of our region with urday afternoons at the Historical Society library when I was in the See LIBRARY, page 2 N E S N A H Y M A Y B O T O H P Page 2 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 17, 2008 A Review Letters Grin Belt GAC’s New Play Reinvents Shakespeare’s Life Story Even More New Year’s Thanks by Carol Griffith Our gratitude to those assist- ing with Greenbelt New Year continues this week, with heartfelt Suppose William Shakespeare acting is great. Zachary Brew- thanks to the following volun- was really an illiterate country ster-Geisz is a wonderful Will. teers. bumpkin – how did he become He portrays perfectly all the emo- Folks assisting with the Barra- one of the world’s most famous tions of a man whose life com- cuda Beading and selling popcorn authors? And who really wrote pletely changes in a short amount were the Pham family (Khanh, those wonderful works of litera- of time. Melissa B. Robinson Tinh, Kevin, Kristine), Blanche ture? Well, wonder no more; it’s makes a great Anne Hathaway Williams, Clementine Morisette, all explained in the current play and Sandy Irving as the Earl of Michelle and Melissa Gray, Quilla at the Greenbelt Arts Center, Oxford is impeccable. and Kory Otto-Jacobs, Mark Otto, “The Beard of Avon.” The play is not appropriate for Sydney Jacobs, Dave Mathews As the play begins, Will, as children as sexual situations are 8 (Mr. Glue), Debbie Like, Diane Shakespeare is called in the play, portrayed. 200 Irving, Diop-Ali Crimmins, Hol- is completely unhappy with his “The Beard of Avon” will play Y © ley and Leonard Wallace (popcorn life – he has no money, he’s on Friday and Saturday evenings, NAT chefs extraordinaire), Gina and stuck in quiet Stratford and is January 18 and 19, 25 and 26 CO Tim Murphey, the Dunham family married to a shrewish wife Anne and February 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. NES (Joan, David, William) and Mari- Hathaway. Even so, in one of Two Sunday matinees are sched- AG lyn, Rachael, and Jennifer Clune. many surprises of the play, he uled for January 20 and 27 at 2 Volunteers behind the counter at performs several soliloquies that p.m. Reservations may be made "Someday, son, you'll understand why your car the Rainbow Café were Alyson are, well, Shakespearean in tone through the box office at 301- wants to be a Ferrari when it grows up." Miers, Carole Breakstone, Chris and depth. 441-8770 or at the Arts Center, Polito and partner, Hilary Ran- Will and Anne go to see a 123 Centerway, below the Co-op ney-Howes, Tania and partner and play performed in the town and supermarket. Andy Carruthers. Special thanks Will becomes instantly mesmer- also to generous Frank DeBer- ized by the theater. After yet Volunteers Needed nardo, couturier to the Doge of another argument with Anne and MVA Is Closed Venice. feeling he has nothing to lose, On MLK Day Chris Cherry and Greg Varda he runs away with the troupe to for the Greenbelt Recreation Dept. become an actor. The Maryland Motor Vehicle News Review Business Dept. So begins Will’s adventure in Administration will be closed on a fast-moving story full of many Monday, January 21 in obser- THANKS laughs and surprises. It is a bit vance of the Dr. Martin Luther ● Business Manager Many thanks to my friends and loose with historical accuracy King, Jr. holiday. All full ser- ● Business Assistant neighbors for the flowers, cards, but lots of fun. The story is told vice, express offices and Vehicle visits, lovely goodie bags and er- through many short scenes that Emissions Inspection Program Nominal Pay. rands done for me but most of all occasionally seem disjointed but stations will be closed. your prayers come together nicely for a warm As always, MVA’s renewal Quickbooks Experience Greenbelt is a great place to ending. First performed in New and registration features will be Helpful for Business live. Looking forward to the day York in 2001, the play is very available online at www.mary- Manager when I can walk out of here. cleverly written. landmva.com or by calling 1-800- Ellie Rimar As expected of GAC, all the 950-1682. For information: [email protected] or 301-441-2662 MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION LIBRARY continued from page 1 at St. George’s Church Dinner, Silent Auction, Costume Judging, Dancing those who expressed an interest Greenbelt Costumes are encouraged. in some aspect or other within this body of knowledge. Advance Tickets: $25.00 DeMarr was indispensable as a resource for the Tricentennial At the Door: $30.00 News Review celebration, as many of us came Children 10 yrs and under are free. to learn during monthly plan- Childcare available. ning sessions for that year-long AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER For more information or to reserve celebration. He had also become indispensable as an employee at tickets please call 301-262-3285. 15 Crescent Road, Suite 100, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770-1887 the University of Maryland from St. George’s Church [email protected] which he graduated years ago 301-474-4131 • FAX 301-474-5880 and where he ended his career 7010 Glenn Dale Rd. as an assistant administrator of Alfred M. Skolnik, President, 1959-1977 (At the intersection of Lanham-Severn Rd. and Greenbelt Rd.) the Stamp Student Union. He Elaine Skolnik, President, 1977-1985 President Emeritus, 1985- served in that capacity from 1970 until September 1997 when Editor: Mary Lou Williamson 301-441-2662 he died from an apparent heart GIVE BLOOD, GIVE LIFE Assistant Editor: Barbara Likowski 301-474-84 83 attack. News Editor: Elaine Skolnik 301-598-1805 He is memorialized most fit- Assistant to the Editor: Eileen Farnham 301-513-0482 – Saturday, January 19, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. tingly in the library whose col- STAFF lection he began and that will be Wells Ice Rink, 5211 Paint Branch Parkway, Jackie Bealle, Virginia Beauchamp, Judy Bell, Rebecca Boggs, Judi Bordeaux, Jessi Britton, Sha- moving here to Greenbelt. ron Carroll, Paula Clinedinst, Agnes Conaty, Austin Conaty, Bill Cornett, Cynthia Cummings, Peter College Park Curtis, Pat Davis, A. Neil Deo, Carol Drees, Elizabeth Eny, Robin Everly, Chris Farago, Eli Flam, – Saturday, January 19, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Anne Gardner, Jon Gardner, Bernina McGee Giese, James Giese, Marjorie Gray, Eve Gresser, Carol Griffith, Pat Hand, Stacy Hardy, Shirl Hayes, Solange Hess, Barbara Hopkins, Larry Hull, Greenbelt Baptist Church OLD GREENBELT Kathie Jarva, Elizabeth Jay, Cathy Jones, Ginny Jones, Sharon Kenworthy, Suzanne Krofchik, 101 Greenhill Road, Greenbelt Meta Lagerwerff, Pam Lambird, Sandra Lange, Greg Lawson, Susan Lesser, Eugenia Macarthy, THEATRE Kathleen McFarland, Emma Mendoza, Sara Mintz, Mary Moien, Marat Moore, Diane Oberg, Linda – Saturday, January 19, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Paul, Leonie Penney, Eileen Peterson, Ann-Marie Saucier, Linda Siadys, Brian St. George, Helen WEEK OF JAN. 18 Greenway Subway, 7555 Greenbelt Road, Greenbelt Sydavar, Nancy Tolzman, Joanne Tucker, Jean Turkiewicz, Joan Whelan, Thomas X. White, Marie ATONEMENT Wong and Dea Zugby. – Thursday, January 24, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. (R) BUSINESS MANAGER: Ron Wells 301-474-4131 Elizabeth Seton High School, CIRCULATION Core of Greenbelt: Ian Tuckman 301-459-5624 Friday 5715 Emerson Street, Bladensburg Springhill Lake: Karen Zoellner 301-474-1882 *5, 7:30, 9:50 – Thursday, January 24, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Saturday Eileen Farnham, president; James Giese, vice president; Diane Oberg, treasurer; Pat Davis, secretary; *2:30, *5, 7:30, 9:50 Doctors Hospital/Greenbelt Lions Club, Virginia Beauchamp, Judy Bell and Thomas X. White. Sunday and Monday 8118 Good Luck Road, Lanham *2:30, *5, 7:30 DEADLINES: Letters, articles and ads—10 p.m. Tuesday. Materials for publication may – Monday, January 28, 2 to 7 p.m. be mailed to address above, deposited in our box in the Co-op grocery store (by 7 p.m. Tuesday - Thursday Tuesday) or brought to our office in the Community Center, 15 Crescent Road, during *5, 7:30 Glenn Dale Community Center, 11901 Glenn Dale Blvd., office hours. Mail subscriptions—$35/year. Glenn Dale *These shows at $6.00 301-474-9744 • 301-474-9745 Greenbelt Community Center at 15 Crescent Rd. 129 Centerway Call 301-552-8060 for an appointment. OFFICE HOURS: Monday 2 - 4 p.m., Tuesday 2 - 4, 8 - 10 p.m. www.pgtheatres.com Thursday, January 17, 2008 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 3 Community Events At the Library GES Contest Will Strategy Games Club Artist Space Vacancy Reel and Meal Storytimes Honor Dr. King Meets on Tuesdays At Community Center At the New Deal A librarian will read age-ap- Greenbelt Elementary School Interested in meeting new There is a vacancy in the art- The film, “The Next Industrial propriate stories: (GES) will celebrate the Dr. Mar- friends? Chatting? Laughing? ists’ studio space at the Com- Revolution” will be shown at the Tuesday, January 22, 10:30 tin Luther King, Jr. holiday in a Ages 10 and above are invited munity Center. Interested local New Deal Café on Monday, Janu- a.m., Cuddletime for newborns different way this year. Running to join the Greenbelt Strategy ceramic and visual artists may ary 21 beginning at 7 p.m. The to 17 months old with caregiver, through January 26, an essay/po- Games Club. It’s free. This is apply. Applications are now Reel and Meal at the New Deal is limit 15 babies. etry writing/poster contest will be an opportunity to socialize, meet available for one space beginning a monthly film series that explores Wednesday, January 23, 10:30 held throughout the school. The new friends, learn new games in March and must be received vital environmental and social is- and 11 a.m., Toddlertime for ages winner will receive a date for and have fun. Teens are espe- by February 15. sues and is sponsored by several 18 to 35 months with caregiver, lunch with the principal. cially encouraged to join. Chil- The Recreation Department’s Greenbelt organizations interested limit 15 children. dren younger than 10 years of artist-in-residence program is in preserving the environment. Thursday, January 24, 10:30 New Deal Café’s age need to be accompanied and open to visual artists (including There is no charge for admission. a.m., Drop-In Storytime for ages supervised by an adult. film and digital artists as well An optional vegan buffet meal 3 to 5, limit 20 children. Upcoming Events The Strategy Games Club as fine crafts persons) who are will be available for purchase Caregivers are asked to pick On Friday, January 18 from meets every Tuesday evening at least 18 years of age and are starting at 6:30 p.m. up a free ticket at the Children’s 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. John Guernsey from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Youth residents of Maryland. Artists This film explores how busi- Desk. will play jazz and blues piano Center. participate in monthly studio nesses are transforming themselves to accompany dinner. Follow- Play traditional and non-tra- open houses and lead a once- to work with nature and enhance GHI Notes ing that, the highlight of the ditional strategy games such as annual community arts outreach profitability. While some environ- Scheduled Meetings: upcoming weekend is a group of chess, backgammon, Go, Quinto, project. mental observers predict dooms- Monday, January 21, Of- local bands at 8 p.m. with “Play Ticket to Ride and Scotland Yard. For more information, an appli- day scenarios in which a rapidly fices closed for Dr. Martin Luther With Me,” “The Able Birds,” Games are played together in cation or an appointment to tour increasing human population is King, Jr. holiday “The Late Greats” plus the de- large or small groups. the studios contact Arts Supervi- forced to compete for ever scarcer Tuesday, January 22, 7 p.m., but performance of local film- Online registration is available sor Nicole DeWald at 240-542- natural resources, architect Bill New members coffee social maker Joe Harris’ as-yet-unnamed for those who have registered in 2057 or ndewald@greenbeltmd. McDonough sees a more exciting Thursday, January 24, 7:30 band. “We’ve got a stand-up the past. Go to www.greenbelt- gov. See city ad on page 5 for and hopeful future. In his vision p.m., Board of Directors bass, an accordion, a mandolin, md.gov and type in username and more information. humanity takes nature itself as Unless otherwise noted all a viola, a guitar and a Washing- password. Those who have not the guide to reinventing technical events take place at the Green- ton, D.C.-based singer/songwriter previously attended will need to GAIL’s Focus Groups enterprises to be as safe and ever- belt Homes, Inc. Administration with strong roots in American register with the Community Cen- Examine Aging Needs renewing as natural processes. Building. Committee and board traditional music styles but a ter office at 15 Crescent Road. There will be a discussion fol- The Greenbelt Assistance in meetings are open; members are sound all his own. On one of lowing the film. Call Steve Kane Living (GAIL) Program will hold encouraged to attend. the songs a guy plays the saw.” Explorations Focus: at 301-437-8814 for more infor- a series of focus groups to assess Note: The 2008 Board Meet- The band is comprised mostly of In-home Caregivers the aging in place needs of two mation. ing schedule has been changed to Greenbelters, so café organizers Explorations Unlimited will target groups. One group is for the second and fourth Thursdays are hoping to have the support of host a presentation by Rosa Rivera Greenbelt seniors 66 years and of every month through May. the town, urging people to come eltway on Friday, January 25. Rivera is a over; the other is for Greenbelt out to see a Greenbelt group. Be franchise owner of Home Instead residents 50 to 65. laza Mall Menu for Senior a part of the local music scene Senior Care, a non-medical and The focus groups will meet for and also participate in the “name Nutrition Program the band” contest. companionship service founded two-hour sessions to help shape WINTER The Senior Nutrition “Food in 1994 in Omaha, Neb. During GAIL’s programs, including the On Saturday, January 19 John SIDEWALK and Friendship” program pro- Rivera’s talk she will discuss the role of technology. Guernsey plays jazz and blues vides lunches for seniors Monday company’s origins, the number The first group will discuss SALE piano for diners from 6:30 to through Friday at the Commu- of franchises in the region, coun- current GAIL programs to em- 7:45 p.m. At 8 p.m., Washing- nity Center. Meals need to be ton, D.C.-based singer/songwriter try and world. In addition, she power them to age in place with Beltway Plaza Mall Sidewalk Sale reserved by 11 a.m. the previous Mike Elosh brings original rootsy will address the type of services minimal barriers to services. The Friday, January 18 day to assure sufficient quantities folk, “Like Dylan in the 60s,” available, pricing, caregiver back- second group, the first wave of thru of food are ordered. Call 301- to the Café with strong roots in grounds and the way the company Greenbelt baby boomers, will Monday, January 21 397-2208, ext. 4215 for informa- American traditional music styles hires caregivers. determine their expectations for tion about the program and to but a sound all his own. Rivera, director of operations aging services. 6000 Greenbelt3 R01o-a3d4, 5G-1re5e0n0belt, MD 20770 make reservations. for Home Instead Senior Care To participate in a focus group www.beltwayplazamall.com Sunday, January 20 from 11 Meals are served beginning at located in Beltsville, has been its call the Greenbelt CARES office Target, Value City Dept. Store, a.m. to 1 p.m. Jim Stinson plays Burlington Coat Factory, Giant Food, Gallo noon. All meals include bread the lute during brunch. owner for 10 years. Her back- at 301-345-6660. Registration Clothing, Marshall’s, Academy Stadium Theatres, and margarine, coffee or tea and Monday, January 21 from 6:30 ground and experience includes will begin February 4 at 10 a.m. Planet Fun, Gold’s Gym, Jo-Ann Fabrics, CVS one percent milk. Menus for to 9 p.m. is the Reel and Meal college in New York City and Tuesday, January 22 through Deal, a monthly film series ex- work as a real estate consultant. January 25 include: ploring environmental and social Explorations Unlimited is held St. Hugh of Grenoble Monday – All sites closed for issues and offering a buffet and every Friday from 1 to 3 p.m. at Catholic School the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., education in one place. This the Greenbelt Community Center holiday. month’s film is “The Next Indus- in the Senior Classroom, Room Grades Kindergarten through Eight Tuesday – Orange juice, meat- trial Revolution.” 114. Everyone is welcome and balls (six each), spaghetti with Thursday, January 24 from 7 questions are encouraged. Call 301-474-4071 • www.sthughs.com tomato sauce, mixed vegetables, to 9 p.m. will be the Songwriters 301-397-2208 for information. canned pears. Association of Washington Open Serving the Greenbelt Community for 58 years Wednesday – Minestrone soup, Mic night. Sign up for a slot by turkey cutlet with gravy, corn- emailing Julie Kehrli and Keith Postal Services OPEN HOUSES bread stuffing, sliced carrots, Thorne at [email protected]. banana pudding. Available The New Deal Café is located Thursday – Cranberry juice, at 113 Centerway in Roosevelt Limited postal services January 27th from noon to 1:30 PM Polish sausage on bun with sauer- Center. For more information are now available in the Mu- January 29th & 30th from 9 to 11:30 AM kraut and mustard, warm German call 301-474-5642 or check the nicipal Building Tuesday potato salad, mixed greens, slice website at http://newdealcafe. through Saturday from 10 of gingerbread. com. a.m. to 2 p.m. Families of all faiths are welcome! Friday – Grape juice, roast Come see the “best kept secret” in the area beef with gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, peach supreme. COMMUNITY VISIONING FOR Smell Gas? NOTICE TO GHI MEMBERS GREENBELT (Sulfur or PRELIMINARY AGENDA Join the Mayor and City Council in visioning the BOARD MEETING rotten eggs) future for the City of Greenbelt. Express your views on how to make Greenbelt the GDC and GHI BOARD OF DIRECTORS best community it can be. Attend one or more of Thursday, January 24, 2008 Call the Community Visioning Sessions: GHI BOARD ROOM, 7:30 PM Washington • Saturday, January 26, 2008, Greenbelt Municipal Building, 25 Crescent Road-Council Room Key Agenda Items: Gas Light • Saturday, February 2, 2008, Eleanor Roosevelt • EZ Pay Drawing 800-752-7520 High School Multi-Purpose Room. • Yard Line Certification: 3 Research Road • Committee Charters or Each session will run from 9:00am-1:00pm • Replacement Reserve Analyses - 1st Reading For more information, contact the City 911 Regular Board meetings are open to Members at 301-474-8000 or e-mail info@greenbeltmd. For more information, visit our website - www.ghi.coop Page 4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 17, 2008 St. Hugh's Celebrates 60th Anniversary of Founding NAMI Support Group Meets by Kathleen McFarland Teaching Sisters Next, Sister St. Hugh, one of new church. Judy Holland, class of The New Carrollton Area Zanin recounted the problems the original group of sisters who 1954, the very first graduating class, Support Group of the Na- On December 16, St. Hugh of transporting the sisters who came in 1949, said a few words. who had started out at Holy Re- tional Alliance for the Men- of Grenoble parish commemo- came to staff the school, back and She gave a very funny account deemer school, remarked at how the tally Ill (NAMI) will meet rated the 60th anniversary of its forth each day from the convent of the embarrassment the sisters years had flown by. She said that on Monday, January 21 from founding with a special mass in the 58 Court of Crescent Road, suffered before they got a clothes this year she is looking forward to 10 a.m. to noon at the Hanko and dinner. The mass was cel- since at that time they were not dryer: They had to hang their the 50th reunion of her Notre Dame Building, 8511 Legation Road ebrated by Bishop Martin Holley allowed to drive. Sometimes they wash, including undergarments, High School class of 1958. in New Carrollton. of the Archdiocese of Washington. walked or Father Dowgiallo, who out on the line to dry. She said The 100 or so attendees then This is a supportive work Four members of Sisters of the lived in another unit of 58 Court, of Father Dowgiallo, “He was finished their delicious dinner, pre- group which prepares mail- Holy Cross who had taught at St. drove them. Later, a committee rough but he was kind to us.” pared and served by Gloria Win- ings and performs other vol- Hugh’s School were in attendance of mothers took turns driving the The other sisters who attended frey and her crew of teenagers and unteer tasks while sharing at the mass and the “Gaudete Sun- sisters to and from school until the celebration were Sister Maris, ladies of the Sodality, and sang mental health experiences and day” dinner which followed in the finally they were given permission a school principal in the 1960s; Christmas carols accompanied by each other’s challenges and church hall. to drive themselves. Sister Vivian, who taught in the accordionist Phil Ventura. Father solutions. All are welcome. Gaudete, or “joyful” Sunday, She told of the many fund-rais- 1950s under her old name, Sister Tappe thanked the committee of Call Marge Owens at 301- is the third Sunday of Advent, ing efforts – bake sales, fashion Michael Anthony; and Sister Eliza- Cindy Perry, Beth Osborne, Marti 345-1572 for more details. when the rose-colored candle on shows, pledge drives – which were beth Raffo, principal from 1975 to Galvin and all who had helped to the Advent wreath is lit to signify held, first to get money to build the 1984. All four sisters now live at make the day so memorable. that Christmas will soon be here. school in 1949, then the Rectory St. Angela’s Hall in Kensington; At the dinner in the decorated hall and, finally, St. Hugh’s real church. some have part-time volunteer Greenbelt Community Church Bishop Holley gave a blessing and In 1964 she attended the official jobs in area schools. offered congratulations. dedication of the new church and Several alumni of the school UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST In a short program Father Wal- remembers how proud Father Dow- then took the microphone. Kathy ter Tappe, pastor of St. Hugh’s, giallo was of it. Zanin ended with Labukas and Patty Madden Molden, Hillside & Crescent Roads gave a brief history of the par- the hope that another celebration both of the class of 1964, told Phone: 301-474-6171 mornings ish. He told how Father Victor will be held for the 65th anniversary amusing tales of their school days. www.greenbelt.com/gccucc/ Dowgiallo was sent to Greenbelt – not the 75th – because she wants Theirs was the first class to hold Sunday Worship to establish the new parish in June to be around to attend it. their graduation ceremony in the 10:15 a.m. 1947. Before that time Greenbelt Daniel Hamlin, Pastor had been a mission church of Mowatt Memorial United Methodist Church "A church of the open mind, the warm heart, Holy Redeemer in Berwyn. 40 Ridge Road, Greenbelt the aspiring soul, and the social vision..." Father Dowgiallo chose the Open heart, Open minds, Open doors name of the new parish to honor an uncle or mentor (the story www.greenbeltumc.org 301-474-9410 _,. varies) named Hugh. There are Rev. Dr. Paul C. Kim, Pastor at least 10 saints named Hugh. Sunday School 9:45 am Worship Service 11:00 am ■ ,1reenbelt ljaptist Church “While not on anyone’s list of the Prayer Meeting Sun. 9:45 am 100 best-known saints,” Father Come as you are! 101 Greenhill Road Greenbelt, MD 20770 - (301) 474-4212 Tappe said, “St. Hugh of Greno- www.greenbeltbaptist.org ble, France, a bishop who lived in Welcome! the 12th century, was a good and Paint Branch Unitarian Universalist Church Sunday 9:45 am Sunday School much-loved man.” The church 3215 Powder Mill Road, Beltsville/Adelphi Sunday 11:00 am Worship Service hall is named Grenoble Hall be- Phone: 301-937-3666 www.pbuuc.org cause of this connection. Wednesday 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting/Bible Study Welcomes you to our open, nurturing community Father Tappe then invited long- ALL are Welcome! January 20, 10 a.m. time parishioner Margaret Zanin "Sovereignty in Each Other's Backyard" "Helping People Connect with Christ and His Family Through Loving Service'' to the podium. Zanin told of (To honor Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.) © the “olden days” when Greenbelt by Jaco B. ten Hove, co-minister, with Marilyn Pearl, worship associate Catholics attended mass in the The Choir sings, Chalice Dancers dance! St. George•s Episcopal/ town theater. “You just haven’t – Barbara W. and Jaco B. ten Hove, co-ministers Anglican Church n! lived until you’ve gone to mass o in a theater,” she said, giving an HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 7('(.QPL0@daI1Dllnl@0lilhll ii@G@almDllile@iP-n~lSli@lnlleil\ VvD@l@rerauIrFl□nlel@il RlRlffll@@oo@rarau@@ddll &&< G@Dle@nllilnllil D@@a□le@ Rlfl@o@a@d)l) egati amusing account of marching up 6905 Greenbelt Road • 301-345-5111 3~@0:1ll~-&226@2&-23~~2~8@5~ |I rIFe@c©tfot@rI@FIIJsf;tl\tg~@eo@.,@orIFg~ |I w\%7wW1w1\'.!is!/,ft;lg\t~e@o@.,o@rIFg~ gr the steps and across the stage to n rtheecne,i vbea cHk oalty hCero msematu, ntiroynin ga ntod Sunday 8:15 am Worship Service S ~l)ui]lin'Od@al@yws~:: 89::0000 aamm CSihmripstleia, nq uedieutc Mataiossn for all ages ve co 10:00 am Sung Mass with organ and folk si kneel on a sloping floor. 9:15 am Sunday School/Bible Study u music, ASL interpreted cl in Lthaete rn oewn lwy hbenu imlt asscs hwoaosl , htehlde 10:30 am Worship Service 1:30 pm Smigonnethd oMnalys)s (last Sunday of each n in A troubles continued. There, metal Wednesdays: 7:00 pm Simple, quiet Mass kneeling benches attached to the folding chairs made loud clank- ing sounds at inappropriate times Fax 301-220-0694 • E-mail [email protected] Mishkan Torah Congregation and, if not aligned correctly, were 10 Ridge Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 prone to buckling under, toppling Rabbi Jonathan Cohen Cantor Phil Greenfield the praying person onto the floor. ST. HUGH OF GRENOBLE CATHOLIC CHURCH 135 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 Friday evening services 8:00 PM 301-474-4322 except first Friday of the month, when children’s service begins at 7:30 PM Mass Schedule: Saturday morning services - 9:30 AM Sunday 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m. Children’s Education, Adult Education, Social Action, etc. Saturday 9:00 a.m., 5:00 p.m. Catholic Daily Mass: 7:15 a.m. For further information call 301 474-4223 www.mishkantorah.org Community Conservative and Reconstructionist Sacrament of Penance: Saturday 3:45-4:45 p.m. of Greenbelt Pastor: Rev. Walter J. Tappe MASS Pastoral Associate: Rev. R. Scott Hurd Sundays 10 A.M. Municipal Building GIVE THANKS Learn About Baha'i Faith Every breath that we breathe is a Bi.hie Study & Worship "It is incumbent upon them Islam blessing from God and we learn from who are in authority to the Prophet Solomon (peace be upon exercise moderation in all him) to recognize these blessings each 9:30 "Good Morning!!" Coffee and Snacks things. Whatsoever passeth 10:00 a.m. Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Worship day. The Holy Qur'an tells us how he never beyond the limits of forgot to be thankful to God. He is quoted to have said, "This is Greenbelt Youth Center 99 Centerway moderation will cease to ex- ert a beneficial influence." by the grace of my Lord, to test me whether I am grateful or un- (Behind the Community Center) –– Bahá'u'lláh grateful! And if any is grateful, it is (a gain) for his own soul; but Jan. 20 – How God Helps Christians and if any is ungrateful, truly my Lord is free of all needs, supreme in God's Attitude Toward Israel honor. – The Holy Qur'an, 27:40 Greenbelt Baha’i Community Pastor Lou Redd P.O. Box 245 Count your blessings every day. For more information about Greenbelt, MD 20770 gratefulness from an Islamic perspective, call 301-982-9463 or 301-474-4499 410-340-8242 (cell) 301-345-2918 301-220-3160 email [email protected] or visit www.searchislam.org. ...living life together www.bci.org/greenbeltbahai www.bahai.us Thursday, January 17, 2008 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 5 Garden Club Meets City Information Wednesday on Cacti The next Beltsville Garden Club monthly meeting and gar- dening presentation will be on Wednesday, January 23 at 7:30 HOLIDAY SCHEDULE CITY OF GREENBELT JOB OPENINGS p.m. in the cafeteria of the James Project Manager/Construction Inspector E. Duckworth School at 11201 City Offices will be closed Monday, January 21, in obser- This position requires a detailed knowledge of construction inspections, Evans Trail in Beltsville. vance of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. sediment control regulations and construction standards; including coordi- The speaker for this month The Greenbelt Connection will not be operating. nating capital projects, ensuring that specifications are being followed and will be Bob Stewart, whose topic work is proceeding on schedule and within budget. The incumbent is re- will be “Cacti and other Succu- sponsible for providing technical assistance to the Director, other depart- REFUSE/RECYCLING SCHEDULE lents.” After serving in the U.S. mental personnel, the City Council, other departments and committees. The Army for three years during the Week of January 21st work is performed under the general direction of the Director, Department of Planning and Community Development. Vietnam War, Stewart earned B.S. Monday Route – Collected Tuesday and M.S. degrees in ornamental Tuesday Route – Collected Wednesday Required experience, training and licenses: Bachelor's degree in construc- horticulture from the University Wednesday Route – Collected Thursday tion management, architecture, engineering or construction science; or a of Maryland. He has worked with related degree and two years' experience assisting or supervising construc- the Maryland-National Capital Park Thursday Route – Collected Friday tion projects of increasing complexity; or an AA degree with emphasis in and Planning Commission as well engineering, architecture, public administration, planning, housing; or a re- as the University of Maryland, There will be no appliance or yard waste collections lated degree and five years' experience assisting or supervising construction where he served as a horticultural on Friday, January 25. projects of increasing complexity; or an equivalent combination of educa- tion and experience; or two years' experience as a senior inspector for build- extension educator for many years. ing, housing, or civil construction inspection; possession of BOCA/ICC He retired in 2003 but still finds VACANCIES ON BOARDS & COMMITTEES Certification as Building Inspector, Building Code Official, or other related time to teach classes in the Mas- certification. Valid Maryland automobile driver’s license. Possession of or ter Gardener Program. He has Volunteer to serve on City Council advisory groups. ability to obtain Maryland state certification for sediment control inspection amassed a collection of over 300 Vacancies exist on the: authority. potted plants on a three-acre plot Advisory Planning Board in Charles County. Arts Advisory Board Salary: $46,779 - 49,836 DOQ, + excellent benefits. Position open until filled. Plants will be offered for the Recycling and Environment Advisory Committee door prizes and refreshments will Youth Advisory Committee Recreation Coordinator be served. The public is wel- For more information, please call 301-474-8000. This is an entry level position. The Recreation Coordinator I, under the di- come and admission is free. For rection and supervision of the Director of Recreation and other supervisors, details, call Louise DeJames at coordinates all aspects of one of the city’s recreation centers. The work in- GREENBELT AQUATIC AND FITNESS CENTER volves wide latitude for independent judgment and initiation and includes 301-890-4733 or visit www.belts- SWIM MEET CLOSINGS determining and supervising all phases of certain recreational activity. The villegardenclub.org. individual in this position will be required to work evenings and weekends Please note – the indoor pool is closing at 5:00 p.m. on Sat- on an ongoing basis as well as a variety of special events. urday, January 19 and on Saturday, January 26 Academy for high school swim meets. Examples of Work: (Illustrative only) Stadium • Assists in the planning, development, organization and supervision of For more information call 301-397-2204 recreation programs and special events; Theatres • Assists in recruitment, selection and training of part-time recreation REGISTRATION FOR CHILDREN’S SWIM LESSONS personnel; Beltway Plaza Mall Register now for Winter Session. Registration will be • Enforces center rules and regulations; Center Court • Provides light maintenance on various equipment and facilities; 301-220-1155 open until January18th at 2pm. • Evaluates specific recreation programs; ALL SHOWS BEFORE 5 p.m. For a list of classes, download the Recreation Brochure • Assists in completing and reporting monthly records to the Depart- ONLY $5.50 from www.greenbeltmd.gov ment; Children, Seniors $5.50 • Assists in scheduling activities in city recreation centers and other fa- Adults $7.50 cilities used for Department programs; MEETINGS FOR JANUARY 21-25 • Assists in publicity programs and acts as liaison to a variety of volun- R = ID Required teers and civic organizations; (!) = No pass, No Discount Ticket Tuesday, January 22nd, 8:00pm, CITY COUNCIL WORK • Handles complaints and inquiries. Week of JANUARY 18 SESSION, re: Safety Plans for Spellman Overpass Area at Community Center. Good knowledge of the equipment and techniques necessary to successfully conduct a recreation program; good knowledge of the methods involved in FRI. - SUN. Wednesday, January 23rd, 8:00pm, City Manager's Quarterly organizing, conducting, promoting and supervising recreation program ac- In the Name of the King, PG-13 Update at Community Center. tivities; good knowledge and appreciation of the philosophy and objectives 4, 7:20 of municipal recreation; ability to express thoughts clearly and concisely, I Am Legend, PG-13 This schedule is subject to change. For confirmation that a meeting is both orally and in writing; ability to lead and supervise others; ability to 12:35, 10:15 being held call the number listed above, or contact the City Clerk at 301- work without close supervision; initiative and enthusiasm. One Missed Call, PG-13 474-8000 or [email protected]. 12, 2:35, 5:15, 7:30, 10:15 Required experience and training: Bachelor’s degree in Recreation or a re- Mad Money, PG-13 (!) lated field; one year of responsible experience in recreation work; in certain 12:10, 2:30, 5:05, 7:30, 10:10 circumstances, an equivalent of education and experience may be accepted. First Sunday, PG-13 (!) ELECTRONICS RECYCLING 12, 12:20, 2:20, 2:40, 4:40, 5:05, Salary: $34,507.20/year - $16.59/hour + excellent benefits. Position open 7:20, 7:40, 10:15, 10:30 SATURDAY, January 26th Cloverfield, PG-13(!) until filled. 9:00 a.m.-12: 00 p.m. -- Public Works Yard 12:20, 2:40, 5:15, 7:50, 10:20 27 Dresses, PG-13 (!) Electrician City residents can recycle old and/or unwanted computers and other 12, 2:30, 5:15, 7:50, 10:20 The ideal candidate will have the ability to understand and prepare electrical electronic items. Bring your items to the collection bins located at Alvin and the Chipmunks, PG specifications as well as recommend solutions for providing or improving Greenbelt Public Works, 555 Crescent Road. 12, 2:30, 5:05, 7:50, 10:20 electrical service and/or fixtures. Adherence to the National Electric Code MON. - WED. (NEC) and applicable National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) codes In the Name of the King, PG-13 Accepted items include: central processing units, monitors, key- is required for proper safety practices and code compliance. This position 4, 7:20 boards, printers, laptop computers, speakers, scanners, surge protec- reports directly to the Facilities Maintenance Manager but may also receive I Am Legend, PG-13 tors, wires and power cords, computer mice, Fax machines, record- direction from department heads and other City managers from time to time 12:35 on special projects. ing equipment, cameras, telephones and radios. One Missed Call, PG-13 12, 2:35, 5:15, 7:30 In addition to performing a wide variety of routine electrical, heating and **TELEVISIONS ARE NOW ACCEPTED ALSO** Mad Money, PG-13 (!) air conditioning and plumbing tasks, this position also requires the ability 12:10, 2:30, 5:05, 7:30 SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS MUST BE MADE FOR DROP- to operate a bucket truck; dig small trenches; install breaker boxes, meter First Sunday, PG-13 (!) OFF OF MORE THAN 10 ITEMS OR ITEMS OVER 50 LBS. heads, and disconnect switches; run conduit and electrical and computer 12, 12:20, 2:20, 2:40, 4:40, 5:05, wiring; troubleshoot electrical problems; purchase supplies; assist outside PLEASE CALL IN ADVANCE. 7:20, 7:40 contractors; and perform other building maintenance related repairs as need- Cloverfield, PG-13(!) For further information call 301-474-8308. ed. This position is also required to be on-call for one week every four to 12:20, 2:40, 5:15, 7:50 five weeks to respond to after-hours emergency service calls. 27 Dresses, PG-13 (!) Artists’ Studio Available at Greenbelt Community Center 12, 2:30, 5:15, 7:50 The successful candidate will have a high school diploma or equivalent, a The Greenbelt Recreation Department invites local ceramic and vi- Alvin and the Chipmunks, PG Journeyman Level License, a valid Maryland Class B Commercial Driver’s 12, 2:30, 5:05, 7:50 sual artists to apply for studio space at the Greenbelt Community License (CDL) or the ability to obtain this license within three months of THURS. Center. Applications are now available for one space beginning in employment, and at least five years of progressively responsible and com- In the Name of the King, PG-13 March. Applications must be received by February 15. plex electrical experience or an equivalent combination of education and 4 experience. I Am Legend, PG-13 The Recreation Department’s Artist in Residence Program is open to 12:35 visual artists (including film and digital artists as well as fine craft- Salary : $34,507.20/yr. + excellent benefits. Position open until filled. One Missed Call, PG-13 spersons) who are at least 18 years of age and are residents of Mary- 12, 2:35, 5:15, 7:30 land. Each studio includes approximately 10’ X 17’ of dedicated Program Coordinator/ACE Reading Club Mad Money, PG-13 (!) space plus a shared sink and walkways in a former classroom shared $15-17/hr. salary range. Approx. 15 hrs./wk., flexible schedule. Position re- 12:10, 2:30, 5:05, 7:30 with other artists. The Program provides 24-hour studio access and sponsible for community based program that develops and supports youth First Sunday, PG-13 (!) a stimulating atmosphere of creative camaraderie. A low monthly literacy experiences. Work in close collaboration with local Youth Services 12, 12:20, 2:20, 2:40, 4:40, 5:05, fee, security deposit, and liability insurance are required. All artists Bureau and local schools. Travel required. BA or BS in English or Recre- 7:20, 7:40 participate in monthly studio open houses and lead a once-annual ation preferred; prior experience working with children. Must be an orga- Cloverfield, PG-13 (!) community arts outreach project. nized, independent worker. 12:20, 2:40, 5:15, 7:50 27 Dresses, PG-13 (!) The Community Center is located at 15 Crescent Road in Greenbelt, APPLY: City of Greenbelt Personnel, 25 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, MD 12, 2:30, 5:15, 7:50 Maryland. For more information, an application, or an appointment Alvin and the Chipmunks, PG to tour the studios, please contact Nicole DeWald, Arts Supervisor, 20770; call Job Line 301-474-1872 to have application mailed or download 12, 2:30, 5:05, 7:50 at 240-542-2057 or [email protected]. from www.greenbeltmd.gov. EOE. Page 6 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 17, 2008 FREECYCLE NASA FCU Has Formal Ribbon Cutting continued from page 1 December 10 was the grand was no Freecycle group here, she Thanks to Freecycle, our old opening for the new NASA Fed- decided to start one. With some couch has gone on to its fourth eral Credit Union’s (FCU) Green- help from the Bowie group, she home, as did an old but much- belt branch at 10280 Greenbelt made it “official” and now she loved armchair. My overcrowded Road. Community members, says “It’s been amazing watching irises were divided and given executives from NASA and the the whole idea grow in the last out to about a dozen different Maryland-DC Credit Union As- three years.” people. Outgrown baby things sociation, officials and guests Most of the items listed in found new use in other homes from the county joined the NASA the group come from Greenbelt and so did numerous other items. Federal Board of Directors and but there are also postings from It was a good feeling to clear staff to commemorate the official nearby cities such as College out that clutter and know that opening of the new full service Park and New Carrollton. Recent other people were enjoying those branch with a ceremonial ribbon postings include offers of floor things. We also acquired a boy’s cutting. More than 4,000 credit lamps, a film camera, a bread- bike, plants, herbal tea and a few union members live within a mile maker, cans of cat food, a Welsh other odds and ends. And so the and a half radius of the Greenbelt flag and a party game. circle of giving was complete. Branch. Shown left to right at the NASA FCU ribbon cutting December 10 are “This is our branch of the Lewis Andrews and Frank Peñaranda (NASA Federal Credit Union), future,” said NASA Federal Brian Madison (Prince George’s County Council), Melvin High (Prince President and CEO Douglas George’s County Police Chief), John Sissala, Robert Lively and Douglas How to Join Greenbelt Freecycle M. Allman. “This new branch Allman (NASA Federal Credit Union), Pat Thornton (Prince George’s To join the local Greenbelt branch of Freecycle, go to office will help us better serve County Economic Development Corporation) and Jim Abernathy http://finance.groups.yahoo.com/group/freecyclegreenbelt/ or the needs of our growing mem- (Prince George’s County Government Operations Office). simply Google “Freecycle Network Maryland” then click on bership in the Prince George’s Greenbelt. Once you have joined, you can post messages County and Greenbelt mar- energy costs by having 45 percent staff to interact side-by-side with offering the items you have to give away. For example, the ket areas. This building was less heat gain in the summer, the members, cash/coin dispensing subject might be “OFFER: couch, Old Greenbelt,” with a few designed to create a unique use of energy-efficient glass and machines complete transactions more details in the body of the message. Very soon, often member service-oriented envi- light fixtures throughout and a faster and more efficiently, ATMs within minutes, emails start arriving from people willing to ronment versus what you might natural gas generator, to name a take deposits and cash, safe de- come and pick up those things you no longer need. find at a traditional financial few. And the building provides posit boxes are equipped with So think before you throw anything in the trash! Could institution. The space allows the infrastructure to meet our biometric security, a self-service a local artist use those broken dishes for a mosaic? Might for more personalized inter- future growth needs.” coin machine makes it easier to a child enjoy playing with those little plastic containers? actions, enhanced efficiency Twenty employees will staff deposit spare change, plus Inter- It’s worth sending out an email on Freecycle first, to see if and prudent use of leading- the branch, including representa- net workstations are available for someone else can use them. edge technologies to streamline tives to help members with in- member use and a meeting room The philosophy behind Freecycle is summed up in the transactions. We are excited vestments, business services and is open for community outreach mission statement of the Freecycle Network: “Our mission is about our flagship branch and mortgages. The branch is open activities. to build a worldwide gifting movement that reduces waste, the additional level of services Monday through Thursday from NASA FCU is a not-for-profit saves precious resources and eases the burden on our landfills it will provide to our existing 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., on Friday from financial cooperative owned en- while enabling our members to benefit from the strength of a and future members. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturday tirely by its members and oper- larger community.” It is a win-win situation for all! “The credit union is equally from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ated for the benefit of all who be- proud of the eco-friendly features The new branch was designed long. Chartered in 1949, NASA If you always give, you will always have! inherent in the branch’s construc- with the latest in high-tech equip- FCU serves the diverse needs of tion,” Allman continued, “includ- ment for greater efficiencies and 68,000 members worldwide with – Chinese Proverb ing a metal roof that used 50 per- enhanced member service. For a full array of financial services cent less material, is 47 percent example, dialogue banking ser- and the strength of more than cheaper to maintain and reduces vice counters enable NASA FCU $870 million in assets. Some People Don't Smile in Pictures . . . Ask yourself if any of these areas may be affecting the beauty of your smile: • The color or shape of your teeth • Spaces or missing teeth • Noticeable cavities or old dental work • Uneven or unhealthy gums If so, come into the offices of the McCarl Dental Group for a complete and comprehensive evaluation. Nicole Burgess of Severna Park had severely discolored teeth from a very early age. Throughout her life, Nicole had been self-conscious of her smile. In just three short weeks, the McCarl Dental Group gave Nicole a beautiful smile and a new start in life! Call the McCarl Dental Group to see if a smile makeover could change your life. It’s never too late to give yourself a beautiful smile. For I I I I over three generations the McCarl family has provided a full Polishing and Cleaning Teeth Bleaching range of dental services to Greenbelt and the surrounding I I I I communities. In the past, cosmetic dentistry was only for I $4500 I I Special Only I the wealthy. Today, however, cosmetic dentistry is afford- I I I $20000 I able and available to everyone. Give someone you love I After Complimentary Initial Dental Exam I I I the gift of a smile! (Value up to $192) Includes necessary I I I I X-rays on day of examination. Reg. $500.00 I I I I ~----Ne-w -pat-ien-ts -on-ly.---~~-------------~ I Expires: 1/31/08 I I Expires: 1/31/08 I Call us today for an appointment! 301-474-4144 Office Hours: McCarl Dental Group Monday 8-5 Drs. McCarl Tuesday 9-8:30 McCarl 301-474-4144 Wednesday 9-8 McCarl & McCarl Thursday 8-4 Friday 8-3 Saturday 8-12 28 Ridge Road, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770-0717 ..;:.;Th=urs=da=y;i..;J;,= an=u=ary...,;;,.;17..:..,2 =0;.;.08;;;...__ ____________.. ..;G=R=EE=N=BE=L:;;;...J= NE=W=S..;.;;R=EV=IE=W.;..__ __________________" ""'P"""'ag"""'e~7 _ - Farm Fresh Produce GREENBELT CONSUMER Fresh Ripe Sweet BUY ONE C&-OP Gfok~iE Plum Large Tomatoes Cantaloupes SUPERMARKET $"'9CJ PHARMACY Red Ripe Nutritious £-=-=-- Florida Broccoli Strawberries Crowns t lb. pkg. Premium Grade A Crunchy Baking Delicious Apples Potatoes 121 CENTERWAY, ROOSEVELT CENTER Red/Golden Sib. bag Fresh Quality Meats $179 Fresh Lean Beef Fresh Value Pack Fresh Lean Beef Fresh Grade A $~- $~- Value Pack Boneless/Skinless lb. Boneless Whole ~ - • Boneless Chicken Bottom Frying Chickens Sirloin Steaks Breasts Round Roasts Sold in 4-5 lb. bags SS9!. s1~. $.JOO Fresh Fresh Lean Beef Fresh All Natural Hatfield $~!. 85% Extra Lean Boneless Pork Sliced Ground Flank Butt Roasts Bacon Round Steaks 1 lb. s~ Dair)' . Deli Frozen 100 3/$ $ 3V$AOO Dannon Shurfine Deli Gourmet Celeste Turkey Hill Yogurts Cream Roast Pizza ~ Ice 1b. Cheese Cream Assorted 6 oz. 1--B_e_e_f_ ___ For One 4 ---t Assorted 48-56 oz. 8 oz. brick $ 99 Deli Gourmet Assorted 5-6 oz. i----------r----1- -- Cheese -----s2-1c-n ------- Blue Bonnet3V$-,00 c rowI e y $ _50 Provolone/Mozzarella lb. Swanson .Jt/!3L. Sh u rfii ne Vegetable £-=-= Sour s_7_2_9--t Hungry Man Orange Spread Cream 1--F-re-s_h ___ Dinners Juice Quarters 1 lb. 16 oz. Amish - lb. Assorted 15-19 oz. 16 oz. Macaroni Salad $49 $199 $219 Slim Fast $ Aqua Star r:-, dJ r:, Hodgso17 Mill Wasa Ready-to-Drink Salmon Oat Bran - Crisp Bread - Optima Shakes Fillets \...:J 0 \.:.J Hot Cereal 16 o1z. 99 Fib~r/Light Rye 8-9 oz. Assorted 8 pk. I 1 oz. t .25 lb. pkg. Crockery Gourmet $ Bigelow 7 ✓s rflO Crockpot - Green Tea-, 1 ~ Vicks Frozen ~;;)t;de~\0~~~gs Selected Varieties 20 pk. Nyquil King 00 2/$ J$ Thai Kitchen ~ Season 7 2)0 or Dayquil Crab Legs Remembering Dr. Martin Noodle Cart ~ Flat Fillet -, ' ~ 10 oz. Luther King, Jr. Noodle Meals A h · Assorted 2.25 oz. nc OVleS 20 OZ. 1 Ragu San Giorgio Chicken of the Seas OQ Progresso GBUEY ONE NE Pasta Spaghetti Lipton Solid White Classic Variety FEE Tea Bags Albacore Soup Sauces or Elbow Macaroni Assorted 16--26 oz. 1 lb. 100 pack Tuna 6oz. Selected Varieties 18-19 oz. 1 Quaker Cereal1-,00 Wishbone $ -,on Hanover Del Monte Tide Liquid $ ltR9 Life or £~ Family Size £~ Pork & Canned Value Size VS-- Cap'n Crunch Salad Dressings Beans Fruits Laundry Assorted 14-16 oz. Assorted 16 oz. 16 02. Assorted 14-1 5 oz. Detergent 200 oz. Beer & Wine -.cJ9 Look for our ... Walnut .-.~ - ~- _• • ;, ,.J ~m~king Loons New, Bigger, Brighter, • We Honor Most Prescription Plans Crest Nat'I Bohemian $ "'9CJ Wines , ...... 6-Page Full Color Ad Flier • Medicare Billing Beer £...._ enclosed in your weekly News Review. • Courteous, Knowledgeable Staff Wines l .5 Liter 750 ML Check out our big ad flier for lots of additional sale 6 pk. - 12 oz. cans bargains & $aVing$. Extra fliers available instore. • Free Home Delivery of Prescriptions $ -,c,q Monday-Wednesday-Friday · Stella Artais Bellingham $099 . DOUBLE Tecate • Free Blood Pressure Tester Lager 1----- Wines 0---- Beer COUPONS • Durable Medlcal Equipment Sales & Re tal 6 pk - 11.2 oz. 750 ML 12 pk. - 12 oz. cans See tore for Details r "' Prices Effective: JANUARY Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. until 9 p m. s M T w ' F s Sunday 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. 301-474-0522 21 22 23 24 25 26 Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. 27 121 CENTERWAY-ROOSEVELT CENTER GREENBELT, MARYLAND Saturday 9 a.m. until 6 p.m 301-474-4400 V1s1t us onhne at www.greenbeltco-op.com '\.. ~ Closed Sunday No sales to dealers please. Co-op is not responsible for typographical errors. Some products are shown for illustration purposes only and do not represent items offered on sale. Page 8 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 17, 2008 Police Blotter ELECTION continued from page 1 Based on information released by the Greenbelt Police line between the two precincts. This Department, http://www.greenbeltmd.gov/police/index.htm, link in area includes most of the Windsor left frame to “Weekly Report” or http://www.greenbeltmd.gov/police/ Green development and a piece of weekly_report.pdf. Dates and times are those when police were Greenbrook Village. first contacted about incidents. The polling place for precinct 13 remains at Eleanor Roosevelt High Robberies ing a black hat, a black jacket School. January 5, 10:31 a.m., 6100 and black pants. Precinct 18 block Breezewood Court, a man Drug Arrest Precinct 18 contains the remain- reported that he was walking January 10, 11:25 p.m., 5700 ing portion of Greenbelt East not into an apartment building when block Cherrywood Lane, a non- included in Precinct 13. The new a young man approached him. resident man was arrested and precinct contains all of the area The young man struck him in charged with possession of para- south of Greenbelt Road except for the face with a handgun and de- phernalia after police responded that part between Hanover Parkway manded money. After obtaining to a report of suspicious persons and Mandan Road north of Ora the man’s wallet, the young man begging for money. A man was Glen Drive. It includes the devel- fled the scene on foot. He is located and police observed a opments of Green Spring, Greenbelt described as a black male in his glass pipe commonly used to Lake Village, Hunting Ridge and late teens to early 20s, 5’10”, 180 smoke crack cocaine sticking parts of Greenbrook Village and pounds with black hair, wearing a out of his pants pocket. He Windsor Green. The Hanover apart- black hooded sweatshirt or jacket was released on citation pend- ments east of Hanover Parkway also and black pants. ing trial. are within this precinct. January 6, 7:48 p.m., 6000 Trespass Turning Point Academy at 7800 block Springhill Drive, a food January 9, 9:29 p.m., Beltway Good Luck Road is the polling delivery person reported that he Plaza, a resident youth was arrest- place for new precinct 18. This was on foot attempting to make ed for trespass when he was ob- school lies within the corporate lim- a delivery when he couldn’t find served on the mall property after its of Greenbelt but has a Lanham the address and returned to his having been previously banned by Turning Point Academy address. vehicle. As he walked back to agents of the property. The youth his vehicle, he was approached attempted to flee the area on foot by two young men. One of but was apprehended after a short them displayed a handgun and foot chase. He was released to Chorus Auditions Audubon Bird Walk Home & Business demanded money. After obtain- a parent pending action by the At Univ. of Md. Is on January 19 Improvements ing money both young men fled juvenile justice system. The Maryland Chorus and Mu- On Saturday, January 19 at Remodeling-Repairs-Int. & Ext. Painting the scene on foot. They are de- Vandalism sic Director William Culverhouse 7:30 a.m. the Prince George’s Bathrooms-Basements-Kitchens scribed as two black males, both January 4, 4:31 p.m., 7700 have announced they will hold Audubon Society will host a half- Ceramic Tile & Laminated Floors Pressure Washing-Deck Care-Sheds 17 to 20 years of age, 5’9” to block Mandan Road, it was re- community member auditions day walk at the Governor Bridge Wisler Construction 5’11” and weighing 130 to 150 ported that someone broke out January 21 and 28 at the Clarice Natural Area, one mile east of & Painting Co. pounds. One had black hair in the window of a residence. Smith Performing Arts Center of Route 301 on Governor Bridge Serving Greenbelt since 1991 braids and brown eyes and was January 5, 3:39 p.m., 6200 the University of Maryland Col- Road in Bowie. This walk is wearing a green sweat suit; the block Breezewood Drive, it was lege Park. The chorus’ spring for all from beginners to experts. 301-345-1261 www.wislerconstruction.com other had black hair and was reported that unknown person(s) season features Haydn’s great- Waterproof footwear is suggested. Owner has over 20 years experience wearing a gray hooded sweat spray-painted graffiti inside an est masterpiece “The Creation” Meet at the parking lot. Call 410- Member of the Better Business Bureau suit. apartment building. (May 2), plus a spring showcase 765-6482 for more information. MHIC40475 January 8, 11:24 p.m., 9100 January 7, 6:14 p.m., 6000 of choral classics celebrating the block Edmonston Court, a food block Springhill Drive, it was re- legacy of the university’s old- delivery person reported that he ported that someone threw rocks est and largest choral ensemble LAW OFFICES OF ARNOLD D. BRUCKNER, LLC attempted to make a delivery at through a bedroom window, shat- (April 6). Rehearsals and con- JOB OPPORTUNITY – Small Greenbelt Law Office is look- an apartment residence but there tering it. certs take place in the state-of- ing for a highly motivated, full or Part-time Legal Secretary/ was no answer at the door. As January 10, 9:40 a.m., Roos- the-art Clarice Smith Performing Admin Asst. Must have good office skills including telephone, he exited the apartment building evelt Center, it was reported that Arts Center and the University of client communication, Court, client meeting and conference he was accosted by two young unknown person(s) spray-painted Maryland Memorial Chapel. scheduling, as well as normal office duties. Person must also men, who punched and kicked graffiti on a trash dumpster. This is an opportunity to sing be a good typist on computer and be familiar with WordPer- him several times while announc- Burglary with a chorus critics call “world fect/.MS Word. Non-smoking office. ing a robbery. After taking the January 9, 8:49 a.m., 9100 class,” “brilliant” and “among delivery person’s wallet, they block Edmonston Terrace, a break the world’s best.” To schedule Call 301-441-3600 for interview or fax resume to fled the scene on foot. The vic- in was reported at a residence an audition call 301-405-5571 or [email protected]. tim was treated by ambulance that had recently been vacated email [email protected]. personnel for minor injuries and due to an eviction. A witness released on the scene. The sus- saw someone break a bedroom Realty 1, Inc. Yi-_arY Kingsley 115 Centerway pects are described as two black window, climb into the apartment males 16 to 18 years of age, 150 and then exit with what appeared to 170 pounds with black hair, to be personal papers. The sus- Branch BranchMana er 240-604-6605 each wearing a black jacket and pect is described as a black male, black pants. wearing a blue jacket and a black Planning on selling your home soon? Three important words to remember: January 9, 10:37 p.m., 9100 wool cap. MaMry~~~f:,eg ! c~f!~~~!~gL~!~~~e~~~s?you block Edmonston Road, a food Vehicle Crimes delivery person reported that he No vehicles were reported as attempted to make a delivery at stolen. on how to best spruce things up to make your home attractive to buyers, and get your an apartment residence but the Three vehicles were recovered, prop rty listed on whole bunche of web ite . residents there stated that they one by Greenbelt police with no did not place an order. The arrest and two by outside depart- Yahoo Cl ,(, a.l\\_S delivery person then used a cell ments with an arrest made in one assr,,eds ,, , phone to call the number given recovery. and a person said that he would Theft from and attempted theft be out shortly to get the order. A of vehicles were reported in the HOMESEEKERS short time later a man approached following areas: 7800 block Man- him in the apartment building dan Road, 7300 block Hanover HornesDat B hallway displaying a large knife. Parkway (two incidents), 7500 a ase The man demanded money and block Greenway Center Drive, the food and fled the scene on 38 Court Ridge Road, 6100 block foot. The suspect is described as Breezewood Drive, 9100 block a black male 20 to 21 years of Edmonston Road and 6200 block ~QUl(RrlND age, 5’8” with a thin build, wear- Springhill Court. D(, Cra;6,1 •· ~,$f The Department is offering a reward of up to $500 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a suspect in any of the unsolved crimes reported in the blotter. People may anonymously report suspected drug activity by calling the Drug Tip Line at 301-507-6522. Mary Kingsley is a Realtor, a Graduate ofR ealtor Institute, Work Force Housing Certified, and a Maryland licensed loan originator. Thursday, January 17, 2008 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 9 C A LASSIFIED DVERTISING PATTI’S PETSITTING – Let your MERCHANDISE furry, feathered, finned or scaled friend We need help RATES stay at home when you go away! Pet- FOR SALE – Easy chair, rocking chair, dining table plus 4 chairs, $200. Dell sitting by a Professional Animal Care on the Ad Desk! Pentium III computer with Windows Specialist. All types of animals! Avail- CLASSIFIED: $3.00 min- XP and Microsoft Office 2000, 19” able for mid-day walks. Insured! Very imum for ten words. 15¢ reasonable rates! Group discounts! The News Review needs an ad desk person on monitor screen plus keyboard, $100. for each additional word. References available. Call Patti Broth- Monday and Tuesday afternoons and Tuesday eve- Home, 301-345-8730; cellphone, 206- Submit ad with payment to 949-4680. ers at 301-910-0050. the News Review office by nings. Our ad desk staff help businesses and individu- SALE – Old oak secretary. Nice CARPENTER SERVICES – Handy- 10 p.m. Tuesday, or to the als prepare ads for publication in the weekly newspaper. looking, 31” wide, 16” deep. 301- man, drywall, plaster, paint, mold News Review drop box in This is a volunteer position working with a great group of 474-2219 removal (certified). 301-908-8670 the Co-op grocery store be- people and doing a valued job in your community. Call BARB’S PET SITTING, LLC – Reli- fore 7 p.m. Tuesday, or mail Mary Lou at 301-441-2662 or Eileen at 301-513-0482. FOR SALE – Small wood three drawer dresser ($25); faux wood chiffarobe able, experienced and professional. to 15 Crescent Rd., Suite ($100); king-sized bed – includes basic GHI residents get special discounts. 100, Greenbelt, MD 20770. frame, box springs and mattress ($25); Midday walks, weekend and holiday BOXED: $8.10 column appointments. Call Barb, 301-356- IKEA black and brown dresser ($15); inch. Minimum 1.5 inches 0162. References available. American colonial style Welsh cabinet ($12.15). Deadline 10 p.m. Volunteers Needed ($200). Call 301-552-3120. JACKIE’S CLEANING – No job too Tuesday. BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO big or small. Estimates, 301-731- NEEDED: Please include – Ebony w/bench, $1,000; butcherblock 0115. name, phone number and for the formica 48” round table w/pedestal EXPERT REPAIR and installation of address with ad copy. Ads base, $110; file cabinets, 2 to 4 drawers, roof, drywall and paint, windows, sid- not considered accepted until News Review Business Dept. $25, $50, $75; full size mattress, $20. ing, doors and more. 35 years experi- published. 301-441-8462 ence, many local references. Call Art ● Business Manager Rambo Const., 301-220-4222. NOTICES --- ● Business Assistant LOVE NOTES ARE COMING! Plan LEAVES – GHI units front and back, ahead. This year Valentine's Day is on $75. 15% off for seniors. 301-213- ..m;· :qr~l $275,000! Nominal Pay. Thursday – deadline for submission is 3273 Enormous 4-level Tuesday, Feb. 12. YARD CLEAN-UP – Free estimates, - LL.!. ·- Quickbooks Experience REAL ESTATE – RENTAL fast, courteous. Leaves taken from - - -· ' sRpoloits heovmelet dini sEtr.ict. Helpful for Business yard. Pat, 301-213-3273. 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, hardwood ROOM FOR RENT in Greenbelt, close Manager to the post office, Beltway, Parkway, COMPUTERS – Systems installation, floors, fireplace, carport, basement & Greenway Center. Price $400. Call troubleshooting, network, wireless more. Estate sale - priced way below For information: 301-910-0986. computer design and upgrades, anti- market. Get a real home for the price of [email protected] virus, anti-spam, firewall. IBM, Dell, a townhouse - call Leonard now! or 301-441-2662 REAL ESTATE – SALE HP, Gateway. JBS, 240-606-6020, 301-474-3946. Leonard Wallace - Realty 1, Inc. FOR SALE – Bright and airy updated brick house in the woods! Unique 4 301-675-9036 @ L.. ............................................................................... BR, 2BA with skylights, hardwood floors, extra large windowseat, all new casement windows, large kitchen with brand new appliances, completely Membership floored attic with electric, plenty of … closets, 2nd floor deck overlooking a quiet, peaceful, fenced backyard with a sense of belonging lots of play space, a wooden playset and a garden. Big, light high-ceilinged sunroom too! Backs to Stream Valley Join your Community and woods beyond. 123 Northway! $459,000. Please call 301-474-6673 Credit Union and take to see it! SERVICES advantage of all of our GREENBELT PAINTING – Inte- terrific products and rior/exterior housepainting, handyman services, gutter cleaning, power wash- services. ing, homeowners’ association repairs. Guaranteed lowest prices. Free esti- mates. www.HandymanPainters.com, Greenbelt Federal Credit Union 240-671-8952 112 Centerway; TRANSFER FILM, slides, photos, to VHS or DVD. Tape repair, consumer 301-474-5900 editing. HLM Productions, Inc. 301- 474-6748 www.greenbeltfcu.com URGENT CARE Need an Secure Medical Care immigration medical exam? is open 365 days a year: Mon-Fri, 8 am to 8 pm; Weekends & Holidays, We’re here when you need us, 365 days a year. 10 am to6 pm. •No appointments •No long waits •On-site lab & x-ray Services include: •Treatment of minor illnesses and accidents •dPrhuygsi csacrl eeexnasm fso ra nbdu sinesses •DOT physical exams •Immigration medical exams •Treatment of on-the-job injuries •Travel immunizations •Sports, camp, andschool physical exams • and FLUSHOTS! 10452 Baltimore Ave, Beltsville, MD 20705 (1/2 mile north of IKEA) SecureMedica/Care (301) 441-3355 www.securemedicalcare.com Page 10 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 17, 2008 Family Science Night Nutrition Seminar Md. Science Center Focus on Chemistry Offered at BARC Wiggle Wednesday There is an urgent need to The Howard B. Owens Science The Beltsville Agricultural January 23 is Wiggle Wednes- Center will hold a free Family Research Center (BARC) Dis- day at the Maryland Science Cen- Science Night on Friday, January tinguished Lecture Series will ter starting at 11 a.m. with special GIVE BLOOD, GIVE LIFE 25 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. featuring offer a seminar by Dr. Raymond athletic time designed for children the theme “Cool Chemistry.” Rodriguez of the University of ages 3 through 6 and their adults. Visit the planetarium, Chal- California, Davis on Wednesday, Come wiggle, squirm and dance lenger Learning Center and see sci- January 23 from 10:30 to 11:30 while enjoying music, movement, ence demonstrations and interactive a.m. in the auditorium of build- stories, songs and rhymes. The experiments. Telescopes from the ing 003, BARC-West on Route 1 program is limited to 15 children. Astronomical Society of Greenbelt in Beltsville. The Kids Room is included will be set up outside, weather per- Rodriguez’s presentation is with paid admission to the Mary- $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ mitting. The Duval High School entitled “Nutritional Genomics: land Science Center. All children Town Center Realty CENTERWAY TAX Jazz Ensemble will perform. Linking Agriculture, Nutrition must be accompanied by a chap- and Renovations & ESTATE SERVICE The Owens Science Center and Genomics to Human Health.” erone. is at 9601 Greenbelt Road in This seminar is open to the pub- For details visit www.mary- Call Joe Comproni, 111 Centerway Suite 204 Roosevelt Center Lanham. For more information lic. landsciencecenter.org or call the Realtor Year-Round Service call 301-918-8750 or visit www1. 24-hour information line at 410- NOTARY pgcps.org/howardbowens/. 685-5225, TDD 410-962-0223. Regina O’Brien, Enrolled Agent Cell: 301-367-8270 301-345-0272 Pleasant Touch Spa Office: 301-441-1071 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Continental Movers ��������������� Free boxes ������������������� Local – Long Distance January Special $80 x two men ����������������� $90 x three men ❁20% off all Body Wraps Maria's Beauty Salon 301-340-0602 We have 20+ classes weekly. Relax and Release toxins and deeply 202-438-1489 get fit with yoga, Tʼai Chi, and Pilates. relax with a Detoxifying Body New Year Specials Wrap. Regularly $85 www.continentalmovers.net Offers good on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Or choose a Niacin Body Wrap to focus on cellulite All Style Haircuts for Men and Women: $2 off reduction and overall inch Wash and Set: $2 off COUNSELING loss. Regularly $95 Hair Color: $5 off CENTER Greenbelt Om Highlights (depending on the length of hair): $5-10 off Community Yoga This offer may not be combined with any other Create Healthy Relationships 133 Centerway, 2nd Floor offers, and is valid through January 31, 2008. Perms (depending on the length of hair): $5-10 off Pleasant Touch Spa Feel Better — Enjoy Life! 301-220-0084 133 Centerway, 2nd Floor COME IN AND SAVE WHILE SPECIALS LAST! G@IljN~[NiffYif H[){UJllRJJN~E~Y~,, L[1C~S'&W!/c-©C greenbeltom.com 301-345-1849 141 Centerway Rd. BIIDe®lt~swv!i!l!l@e &/;ls S~!i~lv@e~r ~Sprl1iilnuig~ O@Jff/f!@ic@e'.1s1 301-474-4881 301-595-5135 WOMEN, MEN, COUPLES & TEENS ~ Town Center Really I and Renovations GASCH'S Buying or selling a house? Call Mike McAndrew 240-432-8233 7829 Belle Point Drive or George Cantwell at 301-490-3763 Greenbelt, MD 20770 Funeral Home, P.A. or Rich Cantwell at 410-790-5099 or Mike Cantwell at 240-350-5749 I®: You know us as JOHN & TAMMY, or Joe Comproni at 301-367-8270 Member Multiple Serving Families in the Greenbelt Area a household name in Greenbelt Listing Service ------ for over 14 years. We are the Low Commission Rate – No Added Fees! ... Since 1858 experts at cleaning your home and giving you more time. Time for grandchildren, children’s • T r,1-iitio11al f<uncral Services • Pre-Planned funeral:; recreation, and each other. Call, let a familiar and trusted name • :\lo C: o::-t Conwltatlons • Cremation help you out. Law Offices of David R. Cross • Out· of Town Arrangements • Memorial Services We offer : • ln Home Co11sultar(ons • Visa, MC, AmExpres,; –Weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly service 301-474-5705 –Spring cleaning any time Visit our website at: www.,~aschs.com of the year GHI Settlements Family Law –Window cleaning –Help for special occasions Real Estate Settlements Personal Injury –FREE estimates Wills and Estates Traffic/Criminal Professionals with the 4739 13,iltimon~ Avenue• Hyattsville, MD 20781 Personal Touch 30 Years of Legal Experience Phone 301-262-5151 Roosevelt Center Family Owned and Operated for Five Generations Dress for Safety Wear White At Night so drivers can see you
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