Greenbelt news review. 2013-01-10

8.5 MB·English

by  Greenbelt Cooperative Pub. Association

N R eview
G R E E N B E L T
ews
An Independent Newspaper
VOL. 76, No. 8 15 Crescent Rd., Suite 100, Greenbelt, MD 20770-1887 JANUARY 10, 2013
County Proposes Removing Paid
Fire, EMT at Branchville Station
by Thomas X. White
Branchville Volunteer Fire a proposed plan to remove the daytime hours when volunteers
Department and Rescue Squad career firefighters currently staff- are either at work or in school or
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(BVFD&RS) Chief Richard ing the station Monday through otherwise not available could put T
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Leizear has informed neighbor- Friday from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. Greenbelt West, the Branchville R
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ing fire departments that the ca- Branchville is one of several in community and North College b
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reer (county-employed and paid) the county to be affected by the Park in jeopardy. If the plan SA
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firefighters and emergency medi- plan, which is scheduled to go goes into effect, he said, those S
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cal technicians (EMT) are slated into effect March 1. business and residential areas S
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for removal from the Branchville According to Leizear, Barks- likely will experience longer R
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station on March 1. The fire- dale said the Branchville depart- response times when callers in CO
house is located at the inter- ment is close to other fire and Branchville’s “first due response” TO
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section of Greenbelt Road and EMS stations that could cover areas call 911 for a fire or rescue H
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Rhode Island Avenue in College Branchville’s area when volunteer emergency.
Park. Branchville provides “first staffing is not available. The The Greenbelt City Council Paul Downs prepares to venture into the Forest Preserve.
due response” to Greenbelt West, change is due to county budget- and city manager, aware of the
including Franklin Park, Beltway ary constraints, he said. proposed plan, are discussing
Plaza and the Greenbelt Metro Leizear indicates March 1 also the issue with neighboring cities. A Dream Come True . . .
station. is the effective date for adding The topic likely will be placed
Leizear and BVFD&RS Presi- paid firefighters to county stations on council’s meeting agenda for
The Forest Preserve at 10
dent James Crisman were sum- based on the collective bargaining January 14. It could also be a
moned to a meeting on Decem- agreement between the firefighters topic at an upcoming Four Cities
ber 28 with the Prince George’s union and the county. (Greenbelt, Berwyn Heights, Col-
by Paul Downs
County Deputy Fire Chief Ben- Branchville’s chief noted that lege Park and New Carrollton)
jamin Barksdale and informed of removal of career staff during meeting scheduled on January 30.
This year marks the 10th An- in the presence of such good-
niversary of the creation of the ness! I am joyful and log in the
Greenbelt Forest Preserve. I feel northern view, which is serene
compelled to celebrate this event and bountiful, then move to the
with my fellow citizens in the south view where the darkness is
thicket of our forest preserve. spreading. A jubilant mist rises
As president of the Committee from the forest floor.
to Save the Green Belt, I am de- I ponder the history of our
lighted that the forest preserve is woods. We did a special thing.
10 years old. After many battles, here the
On a patch of woodland not forest stands in this soft night.
in the forest preserve but pretty What did it take to do this?
much surrounded by it, I erect a How many fliers, bird walks,
ON tent in which I light candles and mushroom walks, meetings,
S
M spread a small mat for sitting. phone calls, letters, Labor Day
A
LI My tent has four windows facing booths, jack o’lanterns and great
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wI the four directions: north, south, ideas? How much struggling?
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O east and west. I pull up to the How much help from so many
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RY north window and begin to docu- people through five long decades?
A
M ment my findings. I log the south view: “thor-
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b Fatigue and hunger soon set oughly rejuvenating.” I move to
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O in. I pull out my cooker and pan the east where I hear an animal
T
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H and toss in onions, green peppers in the darkening woods.
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and white beans. The smell of “It took a bond to do all this,”
The Branchville Volunteer Fire Company and Rescue Squad stands just back from the cooking gives energy so I con- I think. If you went into these
corner of Greenbelt Rd. and Rhode Island Ave. tinue to log in my observations. woods as a child in a heavy
I try to be like a scientist, snowstorm, you were bonded
eyes focused on capturing some forever to the forest. If you
provable fact about the current stepped past her gates on a spring
status of the forest. Yet this is morning, you were a goner – this
not working – the green onions I forest would slay you with her
Blogger Eric Zhang Reviews
grew at Henry’s Hollow Commu- many ways.
nity Gardens this fall are a huge I log the east view: “stimulating
Year 2012 for Museum distraction. How can anyone
make an impersonal observation See PRESERVE, page 9
Greenbelt blogger Eric such as Arthur Rothstein and
Zhang will discuss his pho- Marjory Collins did during
What Goes On
tographic project to chron- the early years of the town’s
icle local life through 2012 history.” Thursday, January 10
at a presentation in Room Even a cursory look at 7:30 p.m., Greenbelt Homes, Inc. (GHI) Board Meeting, GHI
201 of the Greenbelt Com- Zhang’s blog makes clear that Administration Building
munity Center on Tuesday, he did that and more. He Saturday, January 12
January 15 at 7:30 p.m. seemed to be everywhere this
9 a.m. to noon, Donation Drop-off, Parking Lot between City Of-
This free lecture, the first past year with camera in hand
fices and Community Center
of the museum’s quarterly documenting and recording
Monday, January 14 – Registration for GED Program, Springhill
lecture series for 2013, is events, meetings and activities
Lake Recreation Center Clubhouse
sponsored by the Friends both big and small and in all
8 p.m., Council Meeting, Municipal Building, Live on Verizon 21,
of the Greenbelt Museum. parts of Greenbelt. On his
According to his blog, blog he added, “I am inter- Comcast 71, streaming at www.greenbeltmd.gov
Zhang’s goal when he first photographic record of Greenbelt ested in seeing how this New Tuesday, January 15 – Registration for GED Program, Municipal
began documenting Green- in 2012 as the FSA (Farm Secu- Deal experiment has worked Building
belt was to “produce a rity Administration) photographers out 75 years later.” Wednesday, January 16
8 p.m., Council Worksession, Community Center
Page 2 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 10, 2013
Upcoming Events
Editorial At New Deal Café Grin Belt
Friday, January 11 pianist John
Greenbelt’s Loss
Guernsey plays classical and jazz
piano from 6:30 to 8 p.m., then
In December Greenbelt lost two lifetime activists for peace,
Stealing Liberty plays jazzy ver-
justice, equal rights and fair housing – Bertram Donn and Rob-
sions of the Grateful Dead from
ert Auerbach. Their advocacy spanned a period of more than
8 to 11 p.m.
50 years in Greenbelt. Both were a part of a small group of
Saturday, January 12 from 1
city activists who worked and demonstrated for these issues at
to 4 p.m. Joe Harris will lead a
a time when most Greenbelters either opposed them or were
DC Singer/Songwriter Showcase.
willing to leave things as they were. As tolerant as Greenbelt
John Guernsey plays up-tempo
is and was, Donn and Auerbach were often looked down upon,
jazz piano from 6:30 to 8 p.m.,
particularly by politicians who considered their views too far
with Blue Panamuse bringing
out and unpopular to be supported. They often were voices in
blues and swing tunes spanning
the wilderness.
the 1920s through the present
In particular, the 1960s and early 70s were a turbulent time
from 8 to 11 p.m.
with assassinations, riots and demonstrations in Washington and
On Sunday, January 13 The
at the university, mule trains, the National Guard encamped on
Good Time Band plays rock,
Braden Field, riot police assembled at Greenbelt Junior High,
blues, country and gospel from
implementation of fair housing legislation and enforced school
5 to 8 p.m.
busing. It was a time when feelings ran high and those such as
Next Week
Auerbach and Donn were considered eccentric, and even hated
On Tuesday, January 15 the
by some.
monthly poetry open micro-
Looking back now at those times and what Donn and Auer-
phone session will be held from
bach championed – peace, justice for all and equal opportunity
7 to 9 p.m. On Wednesday, “Arrgh . . . now all of my Acorn Bowl
– one can only wonder, “What was all the fuss about?”
We as a community must vigilantly assure that all those who January 16 from 7 to 9 p.m. dreams are gone.”
people are invited to bring their
disagree with the majority, who march to different drum beats,
own teams or form one on the
are never prevented from lawfully expressing themselves. Free-
spot to test their knowledge on
dom of expression is a cornerstone of democratic government.
various topics at the Pub Quiz.
Our thanks to Auerbach and Donn for asserting these rights.
On Thursday, January 17
CPAE Photography Botanic Garden Hosts
from noon to 2 p.m. pianist
Amy C. Kraft plays midday Club Meets Friday Pre-school Activities
melodies and Joe Harris appears Photography buffs may want The U.S. Botanic Garden
from 7 to 9 p.m. On Friday, to participate in The Underex- (USBG) invites pre-school chil-
Roosevelt Dems’ Trip Family Science Night
January 18 Pianist John Guern- posed, the photography club dren (ages 3 to 5) accompanied
To Annapolis Jan. 21 At Owens Science Ctr.
sey plays classical and jazz sponsored by College Park Arts by an adult to an hour-long ses-
Monday, January 21 – also On Thursday, January 17 piano from 6:30 to 8 p.m., then Exchange (CPAE). Meetings sion from 10:30 to 11:30 each
inauguration day for President from 6 to 8:30 p.m. the Howard the John Lee Experience takes are held Friday evenings from Wednesday in January. Varied
Obama’s second term and the B. Owens Science Center will over from 8 to 11 p.m. drawing 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Old Parish activities are offered such as
birthday of Martin Luther King, host a free Family Science Night from blues, African, Indian and House, 4711 Knox Road, Col- stories, art activities or a walk
Jr. – is the day for this year’s for parents, students and com- classical music. lege Park. For more information in the garden. Sessions will be
Roosevelt Democratic Club annu- munity members. The Saturday, January 19 visit www.facebook.com/groups/ led by Lee Coykendall, USBG’s
al trip to Annapolis to be greeted Sounding scientific and mak- schedule begins with Bruce photo20740/. Educational Specialist.
and feted by Greenbelt’s state ing bold claims is one thing Kritt playing classical guitar
Senator Paul Pinsky and Del- but proving it another – that from 4 to 6 p.m., followed
egates Anne Healey, Tawanna is something scientists must by John Guernsey playing up-
Gaines and newly-appointed Del- do. They perform experiments tempo jazz piano from 6:30 to
Greenbelt
egate Alonzo Washington. Wash- and collect data to prove their 8 p.m. The Nice Trys bring
ington, a resident of Riverdale, theories. This program shows Cinematic Folk hanging out in
takes the place of Justin Ross, how it is done with a variety a Honky Tonk-throwing show
who resigned. of hands-on demonstrations and from 8 to 11 p.m.
News Review
The group will dine on Three activities available for the junior Sunday, January 20 begins
Brothers fare and listen to talks budding scientists. with the Not 2 Cool Jazz Trio
outlining this year’s state issues. See stars and fly to Mars in from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., with
There will be a charter bus the planetarium and Challenger the monthly kids’ open micro-
AN INDEPENDENT NEwSPAPER
leaving Greenbelt from the lower Center. phone session following from
lot at the library at 5 p.m. sharp. Free tickets, required for 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Darkuba
There is a fee for the event, some events, are available at the Dawg Hafla provides live Mid-
15 Crescent Road, Suite 100, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770-1887
which includes transportation and door on a first-come, first-served dle Eastern music and dance
301-474-4131 • FAX [phone]
is payable when boarding the bus. basScience Center Offers playing the oud, darbuka and
To reserve a place on the bus or Planetarium Program riq from 5 to 7 p.m. email: [email protected]
for more information call Pam at On Friday, January 11 at 7:30 website: www.greenbeltnewsreview.com
301-858-3058. p.m. (doors open by 7:15 p.m.)
Annual Dues and Saturday, January 12 at 11
Alfred M. Skolnik, President, 1959-1977
Now is the time to renew an- a.m. and 1:30 p.m., the Owens
Elaine Skolnik, President, 1977-1985
nual club dues. The dues form Science Center will host a plan-
OLd GREENBELT President Emeritus, 1985-
will be available from Treasurer etarium program “Fancy Nancy
Austin Henry on January 21 and Sees Stars!” There is a nominal THEaTRE Editor: Mary Lou williamson 301-441-2662
may be paid at the February 15 fee. Assistant Editor: barbara Likowski 301-474-8483
WEEK OF JaN 11 News Editor: Elaine Skolnik 301-598-1805
meeting or mailed to the club Howard B. Owens Science
Assistant to the Editor: Eileen Farnham 301-513-0482
at P.O. Box 824, Greenbelt, MD Center is at 9601 Greenbelt Les Miserables Photo Editor: Helen Sydavar
20786-0824. There are reduced Road, Lanham. For more infor-
(PG-13)
rates for those 62 or older. mation visit the Science Center
STAFF
Club meetings are usually held website at www1.pgcps.org/
Jackie bealle, Virginia beauchamp, Judy bell, Rebecca boggs, Judi bordeaux, Jessi
on the third Friday of the month howardbowens/, call 301-918- FRiday britton, Arlene Clarke, Lynn Clinedinst, Agnes Conaty, bill Cornett, Cynthia Cummings,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Greenbriar 8750 or email Russell Waugh at *4:30, 7:35 Peter Curtis, Elizabeth Eny, Angie Evans, Joan Falcão, Eli Flam, Kathleen Gallagher,
Terrace Room, 7600 Hanover [email protected]. Anne Gardner, Jon Gardner, bernina McGee Giese, James Giese, Marjorie Gray,
Parkway. All are welcome. SaTuRday - SuNday Carol Griffith, Pat Hand, Stacy Hardy, Solange Hess, Jeannette Holman, Rebecca
Holober, barbara Hopkins, Larry Hull, Elizabeth Jay, Ginny Jones, Sharon Kenworthy,
*1, *4:15, 7:35 Suzanne Krofchik, Sandra Lange, Sylvia Lewis, Jim Link, Catherine Madigan, Lou
Ann McCann, Kathleen McFarland, Cathie Meetre, Janet Meetre, Mary Moien, Marat
Moore, Diane Oberg, Heba Pennington, Shirl Phelps, Marylee Platt, Carol Ready,
MONday - THuRSday
Altoria bell Ross, Cheryl Rudd, Ann-Marie Saucier, Susan Stern, Jonathan Taylor,
All-American Inaugural *4:30, 7:35 Linda Tokarz, Nancy Tolzman, Joanne Tucker, Jean Turkiewicz, Thomas X. White
and Dea Zugby.
Celebration! STARTS FRIDAY,
J~~., ,,
JANUARY 18: CIRCULATION Core of Greenbelt: Ian Tuckman 301-459-5624
Franklin Park: Arlene Clarke 301-474-1526
CCoommee cceelleebbrraattee tthhee Z2nndd ilnnaauugguurraattiloonn ooff LINCOLN
bOARD OF DIRECTORS
BBaarraacckk OObbaammaa wwiltthh tthhee rroocckkilnn'’ rroooottss ooff *These shows at $6.50 Eileen Farnham, president; Thomas X. White, vice president; Judy Bell, treasurer; Marat
Tuesday is Bargain Day. Moore, secretary; James Giese; Diane Oberg and Altoria bell Ross
RRuutthhilee && tthhee WWrraanngglleerrss ffrroomm 77--99ppmm aanndd
All Seats Only $5.00.
DEADLINES: Letters, Articles and ads—10 p.m. Tuesday. Materials for publication may
eennjjooyy KKaarrilmm'’ss SSppeeccilaall AAmmeerrliccaann MMeennuu ooff
Now accepting Visa, Discover and be mailed to address above, deposited in our box in the Co-op grocery store (by 7 p.m.
ffrrileedd cchhilcckkeenn && rrilbbss,, aavvaailllaabbllee aallll ddaayy lloonngg!! MasterCard for ticket sales and Tuesday) or brought to our office in the Community Center, 15 Crescent Road, during
concessions. office hours. Mail subscriptions—$40/year.
WWaattcchh tthhee ilnnaauugguurraattiloonn oonn tthhee hbilgg ssccrreeeenn!!
301-474-9744 • 301-474-9745
N~®eWw rDn®ea~(cid:143)l Ca:mafaé~ 1TI1TI3~ CCCe®nmtcte®rITwWa~yo/ 129 Centerway
~www.o nmWeCw!fdl~CekaDIlDcila®foeCI.XcDoDmDll 3~C0DT1I .o.4.().777 44a.55CI6W4-222 www.pandgtheatres.com Greenbelt Community Center at 15 Crescent Rd.
OFFICE HOURS: Monday 2 - 4 p.m., Tuesday 2 - 4, 8 - 10 p.m.
Thursday, January 10, 2013 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 3
Community Events
Menu for Senior At the Library GCAN Meeting Topic Explore Tech Gadgets, Grassroots Gun Control
Nutrition Program Adult Programs Is Legislative Session Lives of Philosophers Discussion at Mowatt
The Senior Nu- Tuesday, January 15, 7 p.m.: The next meeting of the On Friday, January 11 at 1 There will be a “Stop the
trition “Food and Adult Book Discussion of Greenbelt Climate Action Net- p.m. Explorations Unlimited will Shooting” discussion on Mon-
Friendship” program “1Q84,” by Haruki Murakami. work (GCAN) will be on Tues- be led by Greenbelt’s Director of day, January 14 at 7 p.m. at
provides lunches Set in 1984 in Tokyo, a young day, January 15 at 7 p.m. in IT Dale Worley, who will talk Mowatt Memorial United Meth-
for seniors Monday woman named Aomame follows Room 114 at the Greenbelt Com- about technology gadgets. He odist Church.
through Friday at the Community a taxi driver’s suggestion and munity Center. The speakers will will explain the differences be- All are invited to join in a
Center beginning at noon. Meals begins to notice puzzling discrep- be Maryland Delegate Heather tween the gadgets and the advan- grassroots movement to encour-
must be reserved by 11 a.m. two ancies in the world around her. Mizeur and Dannielle Lipinski of tages of each, sharing information age legislators to better regulate
days ahead so that enough food Tuesday, January 15, 7 p.m.: the Maryland League of Conser- about the iPhone, iPad, Nook and firearms to reduce occurrences
is ordered. Call 301-397-2208, African American historian and vation Voters. They will lead a Kindle. like the Newtown, Conn., and
ext. 4215. author/lecturer C.R. Gibbs pres- discussion on the Environmental Philosophy/Love other incidents. The meeting will
All meals include bread and ents an audio-visual lecture in the Priorities for the 2013 Maryland On Friday, January 18 Explo- be at Mowatt, 40 Ridge Road.
margarine, coffee or tea and skim African Diaspora series for adults Legislative Session. rations’ presentation will be by
milk. Menus for January 14 to and older children on Dr. Martin The group will discuss the top Jim Link on the love lives of
18 are: Luther King called “Facing the four priorities of the Maryland some famous philosophers. He Send us your
Monday – Fruit punch, honey- Rising Sun: Dr. King and Africa.” environmental community: off- will discuss the influence of a
baked chicken thigh, mashed Storytimes shore wind, “fracking,” pesticides few women on a few male phi- meeting notices or
spiced yams, green beans with On Wednesdays and Thursdays and clean water and the Chesa- losophers and vice versa, with special activities
onions, diced pears. a librarian reads age-appropriate peake Bay. special emphasis on Harriett
Tuesday – Apple juice, rib stories to children and parents us- For more information contact Taylor’s rescue of John Stuart for the Community
barbecue with sauce, Hawaiian ing imagination and props. Pick Lore Rosenthal, GCAN at lore@ Mill and Simone de Beauvoir’s Events page.
baked beans, broccoli and cauli- up a free ticket from the informa- simplicity-matters.org or 301-345- connection to Jean-Paul Sartre,
flower, fresh fruit. tion desk before the session. 2234. along with the gruesome fate of
Wednesday – Grape juice, Wednesday, January 16, 10:30 Heloise and Abelard. Link, a
cream of tomato soup, egg salad, a.m., Drop-in Storytime for ages Two Recreation Trips popular SAGE teacher for Prince Academy
tossed salad with dressing, fresh 3 to 5 years. Still Have Openings George’s Community College, Stadium
fruit. Thursday, January 17, 10:30 says he enjoys the intelligence,
Thursday – Pineapple juice, a.m., Toddler Time for ages 18 to The Greenbelt Recreation De- humor and sassiness of his Theatre
King Ranch chicken casserole, 35 months with caregiver. partment still has openings for Greenbelt students. 6198 GREENBELT ROAD
pinto beans, stewed tomatoes, For more information visit the the trips to the Udvar-Hazy Cen- Explorations Unlimited is held CENTER COURT OF BELTWAY PLAZA
fluffy fruit salad. Greenbelt branch, call 301-345- ter and to see Metamorphoses at every Friday from 1 to 3 p.m. at 301-220-1155
Friday – Grape juice, meatloaf 5800 or visit the library system Arena Stage. Those over 18 are the Greenbelt Community Center. www.academy8theaters.com
with tomato gravy, Delmonico website at pgcmls.info. Patrons welcome to participate; there is a Both these presentations will be Most features are $5.00
potatoes, kale, Mandarin oranges. are reminded that a wide variety fee for each trip with transporta- held in the Senior Classroom, all day on Tuesdays. Add $2 for 3D.
of free digital magazine can be tion included. Room 114. All are welcome and R = ID Required
Toastmasters Club accessed from the county library The trip to the Udvar-Hazy questions are encouraged. For (!) = No pass, (!!) No pass weekend
website at www.pgcmls.info. Center will be on Thursday, Janu- more information call 301-397- WEEK OF JaN. 11
Meets January 16 ary 31 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
2208.
The Greenbelt Toastmasters Life Line Screening Lunch is not included. The Rec-
FRi. – SaT. – TuE.
club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on At Legion Jan. 21 reation Department group will Reel & Meal Deferred
Wednesday, January 16 in the see the play at Arena Stage on Haunted House, R (!)
Greenbelt Community Church. Greenbelt American Legion Wednesday, February 27, leaving For Inaugural at Café 11:10, 12, 1:20,
The club meets in the smaller will be the site for a day-long Greenbelt at 9:30 a.m. and return- The regular monthly Reel & 2:20, 3:30,
education building located behind Life Line Screening program on ing at 5 p.m. The Arena Stage Meal at the New Deal free film
the church. Visitors are welcome Monday, January 21. trip includes lunch and the show. screening, that would have been 4:30, 5:45,
at the meetings, which are held The screenings available in- Pre-registration is required. shown on Monday, January 21, 7, 8, 9:15,
every two weeks. clude tests to identify potential Call 301-397-2208 for details. will be held on Monday, January 10:15
stayF-oart- hpormofee spsairoennatlss ,o rs truedtierneetss,, casa rbdlioocvkaesdc ualratre riceosn danitdi oinrrse gsuulcahr I _ I 2in8a uagt u7ra lp .fmes. tidvuieti etso. t hRee eCla faén’ds Gangster Squad, PG (!)
Tenovaisrtomnamsteenrts too ffiemrsp rao vseu pskpiollrsti vine haneeaurtr yrshmysth amn,d ahbadrodmeniinnagl oafo rtthice More Community Events Maneda lg uwni llc ofnotcruosl . o nF ugruthne vr iodleetnaicles 1Z1e:2ro0 ,D 2a, r4k: 3T5h,i r7ty:3, R0, (1!)0
communication and leadership. arteries in the legs, a strong pre- are on page 2. will appear in the paper the week 11:55, 3:20, 6:55, 10:10
Members learn to lose the fear dictor of heart disease. Bone preceding the event.
density screening for osteoporosis Texas Chainsaw in 2D, R (!)
of public speaking, become bet-
risk is also offered. 11:50, 4:40, 9:25
ter listeners and build skills for
Screenings are painless, mod-
success. Texas Chainsaw in 3D, R (!)
est and take 60 to 90 minutes The Bus
For details on the Greenbelt 2:05, 7:10
to complete. There is a fee for
club, visit www.meetup.com/
these medical tests and screen- Seniors and Customers with Disabilities Django: Unchained, R
Greenbelt-Toastmasters. For in-
ings. For more details including 11:45, 3:10, 3:45, 6:45,
formation on Toastmasters Inter- RIDE FREE
price and how to schedule, see
national, go to www.toastmasters. 9:30, 10:05
the insert in this issue.
org. Jack Reacher, PG-13
11:15, 1:55, 4:40, 7:25,
Greenbelt arts Center Opening this Weekend 10:10
The Eleanor & Franklin Roosevelt Democratic Club Rise of the Guardians, PG
The Rude M.cchanicc1.ls prc::1cnt
and District 22 Legislative Team \\iilli;=i,m 3h;cik,-:-:.p,·;cir,:c: 11:10, 1:20, 7:15
will have its annual
Evening in Annapolis – January 21 The MERCHANT SuN. – MON. –
Celebrate MLK Day and ofVENI.CE WEd. – THuR.
Haunted House, R (!)
the 2nd Inauguration of President Obama
11:10, 12, 1:20, 2:20, 3:30,
There will be bus transportation for a fee of $8 for those who have
4:30, 5:45, 7, 8
pre-registered. The bus will begin loading at 4:45 p.m. in the lower
Gangster Squad, PG (!)
parking lot behind the Greenbelt Library.
11:20, 2, 4:35, 7:30
RSVP at 301-858-3058.
Zero Dark Thirty, R (!)
www .r udemechanica1s.com
11:55, 3:20, 6:55
Presented by The Rude Mechanicals Texas Chainsaw in 2D, R (!)
The Greenbelt Toastmasters Club presents
January 11, 12, 18, 19, 25, 26 at 8:00pm 11:50, 4:40
Texas Chainsaw in 3D, R (!)
Building Your Thinking Power – Mental Flexibility Ticket prices: $17 General admission;
2:05, 7:10
$14 Students/Seniors/Military
Django: Unchained, R
Please note: This production contains the use of non-nicotine electronic
at the Greenbelt Community Church prop cigarettes which produce water vapor similar to theatrical hazers. 11:45, 3:10, 3:45, 6:45
For information & reservations, -Jack R-eacher,1 PG-13
- - - - = = ~ ~
Saturday, January 19th, 2013 – 1:00 – 5:00 PM call 301-441-8770
or email: [email protected] or 11:15, 1:55, 4:40, 7:25
BOOK TiCKETS ONLiNE at www.greenbeltartscenter.org IR _ise of the Gu_ardians, PG
For more information and to register, contact
Coming Soon to the Greenbelt arts Center: 11:10, 1:20, 7:15
David Alexander (301-345-4718, [email protected]) February 1 and 2 – Stargazing A guest production from alight dance theater
February 22 - March 16 -Superior Donuts
Hansel & Gretel, PG-13
Fee: $8 Space is Limited! Refreshments Provided Greenbelt Arts Center Thursday, Jan. 24 10 p.m.
123 Centerway • Greenbelt, MD 20770 • Located underneath the Greenbelt CO-OP
Page 4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 10, 2013
Nonfiction by Women Patuxent Holds Kids
Obituaries
Book Club Meets Raccoon Program
People are invited to join a A program on raccoons for
discussion of literary nonfiction children ages 5 to 7 will be on
Robert Gochnour Greenbelt. “Mr. Van,” as he was known by women at the College Park Friday, January 11 from 2 to 3:30
Dr. Van Schoonhoven was by students and staff, was then Arts Exchange Book Club on p.m. at the Patuxent Wildlife Vis-
Former resident
born in Cove. His education selected to serve as principal Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m. at itor Center. Kids will discover
Robert G. Goch-
began in the one-room Shanghai of Greenbelt Center Elementary the Old Parish House. the world of these mysterious
nour, 42, of Edge-
School there. He received a doc- School. The school became a The book to be discussed Jan- masked mammals seen roaming
water, Md., died
torate in education from the Uni- model for providing after-school uary 18 is “Darwin’s Ghosts: The the neighborhood. Learn through
suddenly on De-
versity of Oregon. He served as care to at-risk children. The Secret History of Evolution,” by exploration, identification and
cember 31, 2012,
principal at a school in the U.S. school was selected by the U.S. Rebecca Stott. activities.
at his home in
and later at the American School Department of Education as a The Old Parish House is at Public programs at the Patux-
Edgewater.
in Tokyo, Japan. Blue Ribbon School, one of the 4711 Knox Road, College Park ent Research Refuge are free but
He was preceded in death by
While working as an assis- top 200 public schools in the (corner of Knox and Dartmouth, advance registration is required
his grandparents, Lucy and Clay
tant professor of education at country. He retired in 1992 as near the Metro). Parking passes by calling 301-497-5887. Dona-
Alderman, and his step-father,
Eastern Oregon University, he plans for Greenbelt’s new el- may be obtained at the door. tions are also appreciated.
Larry Vollmer.
met and married Louise Young. ementary school began to take
Mr. Gochnour lived in Green-
They moved to Portland where shape, feeling that a new princi-
belt from age 3 until 10 years
Dr. Van Schoonhoven worked pal should be in charge from the
ago, attending Springhill Lake
as director of Professional Stan- beginning.
Elementary, Greenbelt Middle and ST. HUGH OF GRENOBLE CATHOLIC CHURCH
dards for the Oregon Education Dr. Van Schoonhoven is sur-
Eleanor Roosevelt High Schools. 135 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770
Association. In the early ’70s, vived by his wife Louise and
He later worked in construction.
he was hired by the National daughter Heidi. Their daughter 301-474-4322
Survivors include his wife,
Education Association in Wash- Susan preceded him in death.
Wendy Gochnour; daughter Fal- Mass Schedule:
ington, D.C. as director of Stu- Condolences may be addressed
lon Gochnour; step-daughter Sunday 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m.
dent Programs where he also to (Mrs. John) Van Schoonhoven,
Paige Weaver; mother Stella
Saturday 9:00 a.m., 5:00 p.m.
focused on changing the voting Mountain Spring Acres, 61155
Vollmer; and brother Bill Goch-
age to 18. Love Road, Cove, OR 27824- Daily Mass: 7:15 a.m.
nour and his wife Katie.
8211. Sacrament of Penance: Saturday 3:45-4:45 p.m.
Services were held on Mon-
day, January 7, 2013, at Beall
Funeral Home in Bowie, fol- Mowatt Memorial united Methodist Church Pastor: Rev. Walter J. Tappe
lowed by interment at Resurrec- 40 Ridge Road, Greenbelt
tion Cemetery in Clinton.
Open hearts, Open minds, Open doors
Contributions in his memory
www.greenbeltumc.org 301-474-9410
may be made to Children’s Na- Withhold not from the poor the gifts
tional Medical Center, 111 Michi- Rev. Fay Lundin, Pastor
gan Avenue, NW, Washington, Worship Service 10 a.m. which the grace of God hath bestowed
DC 20010. The family guest-
upon you. He, verily, shall recompense
book is online at: www.beallfu-
neral.com. the charitable, and doubly repay them for
Paint Branch Unitarian Universalist Church what they have bestowed. (Baha’u’llah)
Margaret B. Smith
3215 Powder Mill Road, Adelphi
M a r g a r e t Phone: [phone] www.pbuuc.org
Greenbelt Bahá’í Community
Brown Smith, 93,
1-800-22-UNITE 301-345-2918
died on January 7, Welcomes you to our open, nurturing community
[email protected] www.bahai.us
2013. An original Sunday at 10 a.m.
resident of Box-
Rev. Diane Teichert
wood Village, she
was preceded in See our website: www.pbuuc.org St. George’s Episcopal Church
death by her hus-
Join us around a table where all are welcome!
band, James Lawson Smith, Jr.
and daughter Zandra Quander Services
BERWYN PBESBrtElUAN CHUB.(;B
(Joe). • Sundays
She is survived by her son i Piev_ James Lawton - Fasmr 8 a.m. simple, quiet service (no music)
James L. Smith (Karen); two 301 7 7573 10 a.m. main service
grandsons, Troy Quander and 6301 Gree111belt R,oad (music includes a mixture of acoustic guitar, piano and organ music)
Joseph Quander, Jr., granddaugh- Be Heig:lilts, M 20740
• Wednesdays
ter Katalina Quander; five great berwynprasbyterian. net
7 p.m. service with healing prayers (no music)
grandchildren; and many extend-
ed family and friends. Worahip : 6 1n dll)I& at 11 :OO am -- Chnd C.are A,,,...ilable 7010 Glenn Dale Road (Lanham-Severn Road & Glenn Dale Road)
301-262-3285 | [email protected] | www.stgeo.org
Visitation with family will be St.md..-y School: 6!..l day& at 9:30 arn
held at Gasch’s Funeral Home, Off~ Haura : M-F 9:00 am -1 :(cid:143) O pm
4739 Baltimore Blvd., Hyattsville,
Greenbelt Community Church
on Sunday, January 13 from 2
to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. A service
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
will be held on Monday, January
14 at 11 a.m. at Gasch’s, with
HOLy CROSS LuTHERaN CHuRCH Hillside & Crescent Roads                                
interment at Maryland National 6905 Greenbelt Road • 301-345-5111 Phone: [phone] mornings
Memorial Park in Laurel.  
www.myholycross.org • [email protected] www.greenbeltucc.org
Flowers may be sent to
Sunday Worship
Gasch’s or memorial contribu-
10:15 a.m.
tions to The Hospice of the Ches- Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Clara Young, Interim Pastor
apeake, 9500 Arena Drive, Suite
"A church of the open mind, the warm heart,
250, Largo, MD 20774. Sunday School, bible Study 8:30 a.m.
the aspiring soul, and the social vision..."
Informal Evening worship 6 p.m.
John Morton
Van Schoonhoven Holy Cross Lutheran Church is a traditional Bible-believing, Greenbel
Christ-centered congregation! Join us!                                                      
Dr. John Morton Van Join us on Facebook at Holy Cross Lutheran Greenbelt
Schoonhoven, former principal of
Center School, died on December BAPTIST CHURCH
20, 2012, in Cove, Ore. He was Congregation 101 Greenhill Road Greenbelt, MD 20770
85. He had returned to Cove, his Mishkan Torah (301)474‐4212   www.greenbeltbaptist.org 
boyhood home, some 20 years
ago following his retirement in 10 Ridge Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 301-474-4223 Worship Service 11:00am
An unpretentious, historic, welcoming, liberal, egali- CHANGING HEARTS WorshDipe Sceemrvbiceer 1310:t0h 0am
tarian synagogue that respects tradition and becomes
CHANGING LIVES “Does Life Have a Point?”
your extended family in the 21st century.
JanEuccalersyia 1st3etsh
Shabbat services: Friday evening at 8:00 PM, except 1st Friday of the month, January 6th
Guest Speaker: Dr. Jim Mook
i.e. family service at 7:30 PM. Saturday morning services at 9:30 AM. A video seminar on the “Who is Jesus? A Prophet”
Catholic Educational programs for children K–12 and for adults. Biblical need for change JaJnaunaurayry 2 103tthh
Community Combined innovative full family educational program for parents and children.
and how it works. G“Wuehsto S ipse Jaekseur:s ?D Ar. JPimrie Msto”ok
Conversion classes. Concert choir. Social Action program.
of Greenbelt
MASS Opportunity for leadership development. Friday, January 11th to JaJnaunaurayry 2 270tthh
Moderate, flexible dues. High holiday seating for visitors. Sunday, January 13th “Who is Jesus? A Priest”
MSuunnidcaipyasl 1B0u iAld.Min.g SInitseterfrahitoho fda.m Milieens 'sa rCe luwbe.l c Oomthee.r Social Activities. Please call  the church  “Who iJsa nJeusaursy? 2 A7 thK ing”
office for more  “Who is Jesus? A King”
ALL ARE WELCOME. Historic synagogue dually affiliated with United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism information. 
and the Jewish Reconstructionist Federation
Thursday, January 10, 2013 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 5
In Memoriam Dudley Warner Photos
At Nat’l Wildlife Ctr.
Remembering
The Hollingsworth Gallery
Fred Baluch
features award-winning local
The late Fred Baluch’s widow Greenbelters were saddened sports teams who still meet reg- Strassler currently serves as the photographer Dudley Warner.
Dorothy and their eight children to hear of the death of Robert ularly at American Legion Post voice of the Lansing Lugnuts, a Warner has been interested
tossed a party for him at Green- G. Gochnour on December 31, 136. minor league affiliate of the To- in photography as art for years,
belt’s American Legion Post 136 2012. He attended school here Congratulations to native ronto Blue Jays and writes about with a deepening interest since
on December 30. Fred died No- and moved to Edgewater about Greenbelter Jesse Goldberg- baseball for Ballparkdigest.com 2007. Since then his focus has
vember 18, 2012. 10 years ago. Strassler, a former News Review and thegoodpoint.com. been landscapes and wildlife, al-
Fred was very clear that his Condolences to the family of carrier, Camp Encore drama Send us your reports of new though he now includes architec-
memorial service should be a Margaret Brown Smith, an origi- counselor and Eleanor Roosevelt babies, awards, honors, etc. to tural images among his subjects.
celebration, “a happy graduation nal Boxwood resident, who died High School graduate, who has share with our readers. We’d Warner has received awards in
to a more glorious place . . . .” on January 7, 2013. just published his first book, especially like to hear more regional contests, has been pub-
Son Steve read his father’s words We were sorry to hear of The Baseball Thesaurus. It’s a from our neighbors in Greenbelt lished locally and has work on
to almost 80 friends and family the death of William E. (“Bill”) compendium of baseball terms East and Greenbelt West (Frank- display in several local venues.
who ate, drank and reminisced Sweeney, Sr., 82, of Bowie on in which Jesse, experienced as lin Park). To send information Prints, matted images and fine art
about Fred. “This event should January 5, 2013. He was a a broadcaster, storyteller, talker for “Our Neighbors” email us cards are available in Patuxent
be a time of jokes and laugh- 1948 graduate of Greenbelt High and occasional voice for City of at [email protected] or Wildlife Images Bookstore and
ter,” said Steve. He thanked his School and was a member of Greenbelt videos, explains what leave a message at 301-474- elsewhere. Warner works as an
dad for feeding and clothing his the “Old Grizzlies,” a group baseball terms mean and how 6892. administrator of behavioral health
“eight little miseries” and hoped of friends from Greenbelt High they came to be. Goldberg- – Kathleen McFarland programs.
they hadn’t caused too much
trouble. “Dad also occasion-
ally fed and clothed some of his
students when he was principal
at Emery Elementary School in City Information
Washington, D.C.”
Son Rob, who inherited his
dad’s poetic DNA, read a poem
entitled Builder. “I always
thought of my dad as a builder,
as a foundation who helped oth-
GREENBELT CiTy COuNCiL MEETiNG VaCaNCiES ON BOaRdS & COMMiTTEES
ers.”
Son Jim claimed that Fred met Monday, January 14, 2013 - 8:00 p.m. Volunteer to serve on City Council Advisory Groups. There
are currently vacancies on:
the love of his life Dorothy at Municipal Building, 25 Crescent Road
Advisory Planning board, Greenbelt Advisory Committee on
age five in kindergarten, crawling
under a table. Dorothy herself COMMuNiCaTiONS Environmental Sustainability
said she doesn’t remember that, Presentations For information call 301-474-8000.
“but it makes a good story. I Petitions and Requests (Petitions received at the meeting will not
know we were together 65 years.” be acted upon by the City Council at this meeting unless Council WiNTER GEd COuRSES
She became seriously interested waives its Standing Rules.)
in Fred when they became pen Minutes of Council Meetings Greenbelt CARES’ will have 2 locations for GED this winter.
pals during World War II. “I felt Administrative Reports Registration for GED at the Springhill Lake Recreation
it was my patriotic duty to write Council Reports
Center Clubhouse (6101 Cherrywood Lane, Greenbelt) is on
to as many soldiers as I could, Committee Reports
Monday, January 14, 2013. This course begins on wednes-
but Fred was the only one who
LEGiSLaTiON day, January 16, from 11:00 – 2:00.
wrote back. When he returned he
- A Resolution to Negotiate the Purchase of a 2007 Ford Truck with
really looked good in a uniform.” Registration for GED at the Municipal building (25 Crescent
Terex Aerial Unit from Utility Equipment Leasing Corporation of
Legion Post Commander Mike Road, Greenbelt) is on Tuesday, January 15, 2013. This
Waukesha, Wisconsin at a cost of $34,595
Moore expressed his gratitude
-2nd Reading, Adoption course begins on Thursday, January 18. GED I is held from
for Fred’s wartime service and
10:30 – 12:30. GED II is held from 1:00 - 3:00.
presented Dorothy with a neatly
OTHER BuSiNESS
folded American flag. both programs are held for 10-weeks.
- Award of Purchase - Treadmills
The slideshow presented by
- Award of Purchase – Pickup Truck NO ONE WiLL BE PERMiTTEd iNTO EiTHER COuRSE
the siblings included a wonderful
- City Position on Possible Relocation of FbI Headquarters
home movie clip of Dorothy and aFTER January 14 or January 15.
- Prince George’s County Fire Department Staffing Transfers
Fred dancing energetically on the
- Other Reports These courses are free to Greenbelt residents. Non-Green-
lawn at their outdoor wedding
*- Letter to State of Maryland to Consider Capital Office Park for Re- belt residents are required to pay course fee of $175. All
reception.
location of the Department of Housing and Community Development students are required to show proof of residency.
At age 23 Fred was a warrior
*- Resignation from Advisory Group Textbooks cost $35. Calculators cost $10. Fees and payment
and husband. Becoming a teach-
are discussed at the first class. Both textbooks and calcula-
er, home builder, father, poet and MEETiNGS
mystical communer with spirits NOTE: This is a preliminary agenda, subject to change. Regular tors are purchased at Greenbelt CARES. ONLY certified
lay in the future. Council meetings are open to the public, and all interested citizens checks/money orders (made payable to the City of Green-
– Jim Link are invited to attend. If special accommodations are required for belt) or cash will be accepted. NO PERSONAL CHECKS
any disabled person, please call 301-474-8000 no later than 10am wILL bE ALLOwED!
on the meeting day. Deaf individuals are advised to use MD RELAY
For more information call 301-345-6660.
WSSC Seeks Comment at 711 or e-mail [email protected] to reach the City Clerk.
On New Regulations
OPENiNGS ON TRiPS TO
On January 24 from 7 to 10
GREENBELT aNiMaL SHELTER
p.m., the Washington Suburban udvar-Hazy Center and Metamorphoses
550-A Crescent Road (behind Police Station)
Sanitary Commission (WSSC)
The Greenbelt Recreation Department still has open-
will hold a community meeting to
BuNNiES aNd
ings for the following trips: Udvar-Hazy Center on
receive public input on proposed
KiTTiES GaLORE!
changes to its Watershed Use Thursday, January 31, 9:00am-3:30pm and Metamor-
Regulations. The regulations were The Greenbelt animal phoses at Arena Stage on wednesday, February 27,
recently revised following a study Shelter currently has a
9:30am-5:00pm. Anyone over the age of 18 is welcome
by EA Engineering and meetings couple of cute bunnies
to join us. There is a cost for each trip. The Udvar-Hazy
with various stakeholder groups and many kittens and
trip does NOT include lunch, but the Arena Stage trip
and will be available online at cats that are waiting
http://wsscwater.com/ by January includes lunch and show. Transportation is included in
to go home with you.
17. They even have a few both. Pre-registration is required.
The meeting will be held at
lovable pooches that Please call 301-397-2208 for more information.
the WSSC Auditorium in Laurel.
have only love to give. Please
People may speak for up to three
minutes by signing up at the meet- come see them and maybe even dONaTiON dROP-OFF
ing or emailing name and contact take home a new friend American Rescue workers
information to communications@
Saturday, January 12, from 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon.
wsscwater.com or call 301-206- Give us a call
Parking lot between City Office and Community Center
8100. 301-474-6124
Email written comments or send Info: Recycling Office at 301-474-8308.
them to: Watershed Comments, Come out and visit all of the avail-
WSSC, Office of Communications able pets! FOR CHRiSTMaS TREE dROP OFF
& Community Relations, 14501 The shelter is open on wednes- LOCaTiONS, PLEaSE ViSiT
Sweitzer Lane, Laurel, MD 20707. days from 4-7pm and on Sat-
www.greenbeltmd.gov/public_works/holiday_tree_
The deadline for comments is urdays from 9am-12pm or by
midnight January 24. appointment. collection.htm
Once signed by the general See all our pets on Facebook!
manager, the regulations will be- www.facebook.com/cityofgreenbelt
come effective 30 days after being
published.
Page 6 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 10, 2013
Labor Day Festival 2012
Labor Day Festival Art Show Showcases . . .
Adult Winners award for “Hot Air Balloon”
Oil/Acrylic Painting collage
Clara Majors – first place Sculpture, 3-D Mixed Media
award for “New Age” Gina Mai Denn – first place
Erin Flood – second place award for “Platypus” ceramic
award for “Snowscape 2” and sculpture and third place award in
second place award in Drawings Fine Crafts category for ceramic
category for “The Cat and the “Peanut Dish”
Cow” Kimberly Keyes Stark – sec- r
e
Alan Haley – third place ond place award for “Mother and n
d
r
award for “Girl with Rose” Child” Lego creation a
g
Watercolor Painting Colette Zanin – third place n
o
Lauren Derise – first place award for “All Keyed Up” sculp- j
y
award for “Big D” ture and second place award in s b
Alice Murray – first place Fine Crafts category for “Skel- o
t
o
award for “Cherry Blossoms” eton Earrings” h
p
Charles Reiher – second place Tom Wertz, Sr. – third place
award for “Yellow Cacti” award for “Eagle Dancer” sculpture Adult award winners, left to right: Colette Zanin, Kimberly Keyes Stark, Charles Divine,
Drawings Elaine Jones – fourth place Kaylene Leech with her sister Evangelina Polesky, Corey Johnson with his daughter Aliyah,
Corey Johnson – first place award for “The 3 G’s” sculpture Lauren Derise, Marjorie Gray, Gina Mai Denn, Ingrid Cowan Hass, Alan Haley, Erin Flood,
award for “My Aliyah” Fine Crafts Clara Majors and Elaine Jones. Not pictured are Ann Dunne, M. Elizabeth Fitzmaurice,
Barbara McGee – first place M. Elizabeth Fitzmaurice Ward Kennedy, Barbara Mc-
award for “Mary and Jesus at – first place award for “Green
Gee, Alice Murray, Charles
Beltsville Farms” Man” stained glass panel
Reiher, Shaine Siegel and
Ingrid Cowan Hass – third
Tom Wertz, Sr.
place award for “Teleman” and Children’s Awards
second place award in the Prints Pre-school to 6 years old
11 to 18-years-old (with two
category for “Rehearsal” Painting
Ward Kennedy – third place Kai Waters – first place award winners among the 15 to 18
award for “Witchery” for “Pop’s Garden” year olds, with one in the
Kaylene Leech – fourth place Micah Hughes – second place photo and lined up with
award for “Still Love” award for “Busy City” the 11 to 14-year-old age
Prints, Collages, 2-D Mixed Joonee Han – third place group), left to right: Anna
Media, Computer Graphics award for “The Ocean” Brennan, Ana Fernandez-
Ann Dunne – first place award Drawings, Prints, Napp, Ashley Adams, Eilean
for “Forever Young,” collage with 2-D Mixed Media
O’Brien and Sebastian Fer-
watercolor on silk Felix Hass – first place award
nandez-Napp. Not pictured
Marjorie Gray – first place for print “Out in the Deep
are Andrew Brewster-Geisz,
award for “Alive?” collage Ocean”
Grace Kendall, Julian Pitts,
Charles Divine – second place Cecilia Hass – second place
award for “Deep Blue Range” award for drawing “Spider Web” Danielle Sherman and John-
digital photo collage ny Warner.
Shaine Siegel – third place See ART AWARDS, page 7
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
*2 Dinners for $22*
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 5-7PM
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5-8PM
Choice of Appetizer
Hand crafted Soup of the Day
Soft lettuces with blistered tomatoes, crispy bread shards and mustard vinaigrette
Caesar Salad
Choice of Entrée
Lamb shank braised in an ale reduction
Seared Chicken Breast with a Sweet Dijon Cream Sauce
Old Fashion Beef Stroganoff served over Egg Noodles
Baked Flounder with Lobster Sauce
Southern Style Meatloaf topped with Mushroom Gravy
Shrimp Scampi Silver Moon Café
All Non Pasta Dishesare served with rice pilaf or mashed potatoes, and seasonal vegetables
Prime Time Menu Special Friday and Saturday beginning 1/11/13 at 5PM
The Finishing Touch
Please choose one of the following desserts:
Warm Apple cobbler, Strawberry Shortcake, Crème Brulée
Please, We Request No Substitutions
Tax and Gratuity NOT Included Garden Fresh Salad with Choice of Dressing
Dine in Silver Moon Café Special Only Roasted Prime Rib served with Au Jus
Reservations Only for 8 to 20
20% Gratuity added for parties of 6 or more Baked Potato, Butter and Sour Cream
No Other Discounts Apply
Chef’s Seasonal Vegetables
$19.00 plus tax and gratuity
Located in the GREENBELT MARRIOTT HOTEL
GREENBELT MARRIOTT HOTEL
6400 IVY LANE
6400 IVY LANE, GREENBELT MD 20770
GREENBELT, MARYLAND 20770
301.441.3700
301.441.3700
Thursday, January 10, 2013 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 7
. . . Lots of Talented Adults and Children
Francis Commins – third place award for “Spotted Seal and Its
award for drawing “Reindeer and Baby” sculpture
Friends at Play” Bela Martins – third place
Sculpture, 3-D Works award for “Dog” sculpture
Clay Martone – first place
award for sculpture “The Acorn 11 to 14 years old
Town” Painting
Sean Kendall – second place Johnny Warner – first place
award for “Bear and Camel” ce- award for “Untitled” landscape
ramic bowl Eilean O’Brien – second place
award for “Smears” abstract
7 to 10 year olds Ashley Adams – third place
Painting award for “Koi Pond” watercolor
Vanessa Daelemans – first Drawings, Prints,
er place award for “Wisdom” 2-D Mixed Media
n
d Isabel Walder – second place Sebastian Fernandez-Napp –
r
a
g award for “Turtle with Rose” first place award for collage “Lit-
n
o Tatiana Malialani Isabella – tle Girl in the Prairie”
j
y third place award for “Camp Andrew Brewster-Geisz – sec-
b
s Fire on a Starry Night” and third ond place award for print “Sea
o
t place award in the Drawings cat- Castle” and first place award in
o
h
p egory for “Teddy Bear and Rab- the Sculpture category for paper
bit Go to Africa” “Bowl”
Above, Age 7 to 10-years- Drawings, Prints, Ana Fernandez-Napp – third
old, left to right: Bela Mar- 2-D Mixed Media place award for collage “Flowers”
tins, Karen O’Brien, Ernes- Guhnee Han – first place Sculpture, 3-D Works
to Vides-Austin, Alejandra award for “Butterfly Garden” Grace Kendall – second place
Vides-Austin, Quentin Walsh, drawing award for ceramic “Small Teal
Vanessa Daelemans and Ta- Emma Brewster-Geisz – second Bowl”
place award for “The Warrior” Julian Pitts – third place
tiana Malialani Isabella. Not
drawing and second place award award for “Ninja Basketball”
pictured are Emma Brewster-
in the Sculpture category for ce- Lego sculpture
Geisz, Guhnee Han, Elizabeth
ramic sculpture “The Castle”
Serra and Isabel Walder.
Elizabeth Serra – second place 15 to 18 year olds
award for “Crayola” drawing Drawings, Prints,
At left, the youngest, pre- Sculpture, 3-D Works 2-D Mixed Media
school to age 6, left to right: Quentin Walsh – first place Danielle Sherman – first place
Micah Hughes, Kai Waters, award for ceramic “Table Top award for digital photo collage
Cecilia Hass, Felix Hass, Fountain” “In Memory of My Grandma”
Clay Martone and Sean Alejandra and Ernesto Vides- Sculpture, 3-D Works
Kendall. Not pictured are Austin – first place award for Anna Brennan – first place
sculpture “Airplane #1” award for sculpture “Recycled
Joonee Han and Francis
Karen O’Brien – third place Cat.”
Thursday, January 10, 2013 C o GmRmEiEnNs.BELT NEWS REVIEW Page 7
These are just a few of the great buys you will find at Co-op this week!
G r e e n b e l t
C
r ....
Prices Effective: JANUARY 121 CENTERWAY–ROOSEVELT CENTER GREENBELT, MARYLAND O
Visit us online at www.greenbelt.coop
S M T W T F S
OP
14 15 16 17 18 19 SUPERMARKET PHARMACY
Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. until 7 p.m.
20 Sunday 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. 301-474-0522 Saturday 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. 301-474-4400
'- ~ Closed Sunday
Supermarket Pharmacy
Fresh Quality Meat Farm Fresh Produce Dairy Frozen Seafood
Fresh Value Pack$199 Fresh Ripe 99¢ Dannon Original 60¢ Green Giant $100 Fresh Catch $599
Boneless/Skinless lb. Plum lb. Assorted Assorted Boxed Tilapia lb.
Chicken Tenders Tomatoes Yogurts 6 oz. Vegetables 7-10 oz. Fillets
Shurfine Fresh $199 Fresh Florida $250 Kraft Natural $250 Celeste $100 Sea Best Frozen $399
Villa Capri lb. Red Ripe Cheese Assorted Swai Fillets
Pizza
Italian Sausage Strawberries Chunks 4.4-5.9 oz. 1 lb. bag
16 oz. Assorted 8 oz.
Fresh Value Pack89¢ Fresh Nutritious $149 Fresh Grade A $199 Green’s $300 Viking Breaded $549
Chicken Leg lb. Broccoli lb. Large Ice Cream Flounder
Quarters Crowns Eggs 18 pack Assorted 1.5 qt. Fillets 1 lb. bag
Grocery Bargains Grocery Bargains
Italian
San Giorgia $100 Tuttorosso $100 Knorr Assorted $100 Chicken of the Sea$100
Pasta Tomatoes Rice-or-Pasta Chunk Light
Spaghetti/Macaroni 12-16 oz. Plum/Crushed/Sauce/Puree 28-29 oz. Food Sidedishes 3.8-5.7 oz. Tuna 5 oz.
Shurfine Assorted$100 Sloppy Joe $100 Kraft Assorted $100 Joan of Arc Asst.80¢
Pineapple Sauces Festival Easy Mac Kidney or
Juice Assorted 15.5 oz. Cups Chili Beans
– Syrup 20 oz. 1.9-2.4 oz oz. 15.5 oz.
Deli Bakery Natural & Gourmet Health & Beauty Beer & Wine
Eckrich Premium$499 Fresh Store Baked 99¢ Bigelow Gourmet$250 Afrin Assorted $499 Milwaukee’s Best $399
Hard or lb. Italian Tea Bags Nasal Beer
Genoa Salami Bread loaf Assorted 18-20 pack Spray .5 oz. 6 pk.–12 oz. cans
Deli Gourmet $488 Fresh Store Baked$549 Asian Gourmet $150 Aquafresh 3/$500 Concha Y-Toro $899
American lb. Original Rice Toothpaste Wines
Blueberry Pie
Cheese 8-inch Crackers Asst. 3.5 oz. 6-6.4 oz. 1.5 Liter
Check out our best buy $avings on thousands of items throughout the store. Look for the green best buy shelf tags in all departments.
We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers please. Co-op is not responsible for typographical errors. Other great weekly specials are featured in our 6-page full color ad flier inserted in your News Review.
Page 8 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 10, 2013
Artful Afternoon: Paint to Paper
Police Blotter
Based on information released by the Greenbelt Police
Department, http://www.greenbeltmd.gov/police/index.htm, link in
left frame to “Weekly Report” or
http://www.greenbeltmd.gov/police/weekly_report.pdf.
Dates and times are those when police were first contacted
about incidents.
DUI/DWI block Cherrywood Lane. Tools
December 31, 6:35 p.m., Bal- and furniture were taken.
timore-Washington Parkway at Theft Arrest
Greenbelt Road. A 32-year-old December 31, 4:59 a.m., Belt-
Greenbelt man was arrested and way at Baltimore-Washington
charged with multiple alcohol- Parkway. A 51-year-old out-
related offenses, among other of-state man was arrested and
charges, after a traffic stop. He charged with theft under $100
was released on citations pend- after he was stopped in a ve-
ing trial. hicle displaying a Pa. tag that
Trespassing had been reported stolen through
December 28, 6:37 a.m., Roo- New Castle County, Del. po-
sevelt Center. A 54-year-old lice. He was released on cita-
nonresident woman was arrested tion pending trial.
and charged with trespassing Vandalism
on private property. She was December 28, 7:45 a.m., 7700
transferred to the Department of block Hanover Parkway. A win-
Corrections for a hearing before a dow was broken.
district court commissioner. Vehicle Crime
December 28, 3:52 p.m., A 1995 Nissan Maxima taken
Beltway Plaza. A 49-year-old from the 7800 block Mandan
Greenbelt man was arrested and Road was recovered later the
Children paint at the Artful Afternoon painting party.
charged with trespassing on pri- same day by Prince George’s
vate property. He was released County Police. No arrests were
on citation pending trial. made.
January 2, 2:45 p.m., Beltway An attempted auto theft oc-
Plaza. A 44-year-old nonresident curred in the 7700 block Mandan
man was arrested and charged Road.
with trespassing on private prop- Five thefts from autos were
erty. He was released on citation reported: 6000 block Springhill
pending trial. Drive (car parts), 6100 block
Burglary Greenbelt Road (rear Md. tag),
December 28, 11:50 a.m., 100 7200 block South Ora Court (rear
block Westway. Nothing was Md. tag), 7600 block Greenbelt
taken/unit was vacant. Road (two purses), 7600 block
December 29, 10:00 a.m., Greenbelt Road (purse and cell-
5800 block Cherrywood Lane. phones).
Electronics were taken. Vandalism to vehicles was
December 29, 12:47 p.m., reported in the 7700 block
5900 block Cherrywood Court. Ora Court (two vehicles were
An attempted burglary occurred. scratched), 6200 block Springhill
December 29, 7:55 p.m., 8200 Court (set of tires were cut) and
block Mandan Court. An at- 7300 block Morrison Drive (tires
tempted burglary occurred. were flattened, possibly by a per-
December 31, 7:49 p.m., 5800 son known to the car owner).
The Department is offering a reward of up to $1,000 for
information leading to the arrest and conviction of a suspect in
any of the unsolved crimes reported in the blotter.
Call 1-866-411-TIPS.
Abrielle Pearson (10) presents her painting to activity
People may anonymously report suspected drug activity g
leader and Greenbelt Artist-in-residence Kathy Karlson n
a
as her sister Jillian Pearson looks on. zh
by calling the Drug Tip Line at 240-542-2145. c
ri
e
y
At right, Jenny Grier (9) shows her painting. b
s
o
t
o
h
p
Dress for Safety
Wear
Landscape Rules for GHi units
On Thursday, December 6, the GHI board accepted a
final version of proposed rules changes for landscap-
ing, in the form of revisions to section X of
White
the Member’s Handbook.
To see the draft criteria, either pick up a hard copy
at the Administration building,
or go to www.ghi.coop
At Night
Comments should be submitted via email to
[email protected]
or written notes can be delivered to the
Administration Office, Attn: Rean
All comments are due by January 11, 2013
Thursday, January 10, 2013 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 9
In Memoriam PRESERVE Nature Tots Storytime
continued from page 1
At Patuxent Refuge
Bertram David Donn:
On Thurs-
yet soothing.” After a bit of nourishing calm, it day, January 17
Celebration of a Life
I face west as candles flicker. seems right to hike out into the from 10:30 to
“What was behind this effort to night forest. So in a zen-like 11:30 a.m. in-
by Thomas X. White save the woods?” As a young manner I pack up everything and troduce 3- and
lad, canvassing door to door, I re- hoof away toward the creek. 4-year-old pre-
call an older gentleman who was “What of Greenbelt can be schoolers to
F a m i l y , and the county. delighted that a new generation said?” I think, moving through wintertime animal stories and a
friends, neigh- M a r l a had come forward. He invited the exhilarating night forest. I snowy craft with a reading of
bors, colleagues Moore, a former me in and told me about the reach the end of a ridge which “The Hat” and “The Mitten” by
and compatri- Goddard Space huge efforts of citizen interven- looks off into the valley and light Jan Brett.
ots gathered in Flight Center tion to save these woods before a red lantern and hang it from a Public programs at the Patux-
an overflowing colleague, re- I was born. bough with ceremony. The great ent Research Refuge are free
congregation on membered Mr. A gentle wind stirs and some- silence of the woods gathers but advance registration is re-
Saturday, Janu- Donn’s scientif- thing moves closer to the tent. around the rosy glow. quired by calling 301-497-5887.
ary 5, 2013, ic achievements The moon lumbers toward the “Hello, Great Woods! This The Visitor Center is located on
at the Paint and his dedica- horizon. I realize that what- night finds me in good cheer and Powder Mill Road between the
Branch Unitar- tion to his work ever had stirred in the hearts of I hope you, too. People back Baltimore-Washington Parkway
ian Universalist and to his co- Greenbelters had saved these in the village are preparing to and Rt. 197.
Church to cel- workers. Other woods. Recalling how good a celebrate 10 years of adopting
ebrate the life speakers echoed friend the woods had been to your once-orphaned self into the Patuxent Holds
of Greenbelter those comments me, nourishing and enhancing family of Greenbelt. They are
Student Art Workshop
Bert Donn. and described my world, I wonder, “Who saved making plans to commemorate
Reverend Bert Donn their contacts who?” the great occasion. They erected On Saturday, January 12 from
Diane Teichert with Mr. Donn As the moon kisses the hori- a Forest Preserve sign at the 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the
officiated during a stirring cer- at work and at play. zon, I see a deer foraging close gates of your cathedral and I Patuxent Wildlife Visitor Center
emony highlighted by poetry He played a role in the Green- by and get goose bumps. “What believe they really mean it. Do youth ages 12 to 18 can partici-
readings, classical music, several belt Community Pledge that was are the chances?” I think as he you think they know what a great pate in an art workshop. Love
eulogies, memories and prayer. developed by the city’s Commu- stands in silhouette in front of the thing they did, dear woods?” to paint or draw? Learn how
As one would expect, the flow nity Relations Advisory Board. moon. “Is he saying ‘Thank you, From the silence comes the far- to create incredible waterfowl
of the program focused on the That pledge is posted in all city Greenbelt?’” I try to wave off off call of an owl and I whisper, art from award winning and re-
dedication, total commitment and buildings and can be found on that superstition but, as if on cue, “Do you think they know?” nowned wildlife artists. Join the
perseverance of Mr. Donn’s life- the city’s website. Likewise Mr. an owl calls from a nearby tree. I look back toward the village artists for hands-on instruction
long service to the principles of Donn and the Peace & Justice Another owl answers from a dis- homes in the distance, their lights and drawing time using live wa-
peace, justice, fairness, brother- Coalition provided the genesis for tant hillside. Hoo-hoo, hoo-hoo rimming the forest’s edge and terfowl as models. Participants
hood and racial harmony not only the celebration of Peace Month in or was it, thank you, thank you? feel all my doubt and skepticism are asked to bring a brown bag
in Greenbelt, but in the larger Greenbelt every October. I ponder other questions. about humanity fall away. Stand- lunch.
community of Prince George’s Near the close of the cer- “What made citizens spend near- ing in the night, looking at the Public programs at the Patux-
County and beyond. emony there was a reference to ly half a century to save these lights of the village, I realize that ent Research Refuge are free but
The eulogy was given by Rab- a quote attributed to the late Dr. woods?” Closing my eyes, I tilt a tender bond is what triumphs advance registration is required
bi Binyamin Biber of the Wash- Martin Luther King, Jr., “without my head back and give full atten- here. Here, at least here, love by calling 301-497-5887. Dona-
ington Congregation for Secular justice, there can be no peace.” tion to the owls and feel cradled won the day. I sense the earth tions are also appreciated.
Humanistic Judaism. Memories To that was added, “without in the arms of nature. smiling down on Greenbelt and The Visitor Center is located
of Mr. Donn’s life were provid- peace there can be no justice.” I wish every Greenbelter could in the glow of the red lantern on Powder Mill Road between
ed by Lucy Duff, of the Prince That would be a tenet held and feel this. Time seems to stop and I pull out my camping stove to the Baltimore-Washington Park-
George’s Peace and Justice Co- lived by Bertram David Donn. the moment comes to stillness. make some tea. way and Rt. 197.
alition, which grew out of his
organizing the Greenbelt Peace &
Justice group. McArthur Bishop
represented the Southern Chris-
Historic Greenbelt
tian Leadership Conference and
related Mr. Donn’s role in that
organization. Other speakers 301-474-4144
remembered his participation
in the Greenbelt Fair Housing
Committee and his vital role in
smoothing the way for desegre- Millersville m,,e.
@api·t· ~
gation efforts in Prince George’s
READERS~
County and leading efforts to as-
410-987-8800 CHOICE,
sure support for required busing
of school children in Greenbelt
I
City Notes WINNER
Animal Control staff reports
three cats were adopted and a
baby goat was impounded and
then transferred to a wildlife
sanctuary.
CARES
During the month of Decem-
ber, 10 families per week on
DE
average were seen for counseling TAL GROUP PC
at CARES. Forty-two individu-
als on average came on a weekly
basis among whom 15 were 18
years of age and younger. The
Crisis Intervention Counselors
saw 19 clients and 44 students
participated in tutoring services.
Cecily
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Page 10 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 10, 2013
C
There is an urgent need
LASSIFIED
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AUTOMOTIVE included. No smokers please. Male
RATES
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HELP WANTED utilities, shared bath, kitchen privileges, Beltsville
laundry facilties in bldg. – need key to 15¢ for each additional Monday, February 4, 1:30 to 7:30 p.m.,
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT to use. Parking on street. Near transporta- word. Submit ad with
Greenbelt gentleman with develop- tion and shopping. Call Mary Ann @ Knights of Columbus Prince George’s Council,
mental disability. CAN or equivalent 202-651-1158 payment to the News 9450 Cherry Hill Road,
experience; must love dogs; available Review office by 10
night/weekends. 267-884-5790 or SERVICES College Park
p.m. Tuesday, or to
[email protected]. COMPUTERS – Systems installation, Monday, February 4, 2:30 to 8 p.m.,
ATTENTION COMPANY DRIV- troubleshooting, network, wireless the News Review drop
ERS – EPES Transport has Northeast computer design and upgrades, antivi- box in the Co-op gro- Lions Club of Burtonsville, Liberty Grove United
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cery store before 7 p.m.
home every week + time off, excellent Gateway. Prophetiks, 240-601-4163,
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$0.01 safety bonus, paid vacations and LEW’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY – Crescent Rd., Suite 100, Monday, February 18, 12 to 6 p.m.,
holidays!! Class A CDL & 1 year T/T Free estimates, fabric samples, local Greenbelt, MD 20770. Burtonsville Fire Department #15,
exp. req. Also hiring for regional, short business for over 30 years. Call Missy,
haul, & independent contractors. EPES 301-345-7273. BOXED: $8.95 col- 13900 Old Columbia Pike,
Transport System Inc., 888-293-3232,
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furry, feathered, finned or scaled friend 1.5 inches ($13.43).
DRIVERS – Start up to $.40/mi. Home stay at home while you go away. Pet-
weekly. CDL-A 6 mos. OTR exp. req. sitting by a Professional Animal Care Deadline 10 p.m. Tues-
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50 brand new Coronados you’ll be Specialist. All types of animals! Avail- day.
proud to drive! 888-406-9046 able for mid-day walks. Insured! Very
NEEDED: Please
DRIVERS – home weekly, CDL-A reasonable rates! Group discounts!
needed, dedicated flatbed opportunities, References available. Call Patti Stange include name, phone
$1,000/wk minimum pay guarantee, 6 at 301-910-0050. number and address
mos flatbed experience. Joindmbow- JACKIE’S CLEANING – No job too with ad copy. Ads not
man.com or 800-609-0033. big or small. Estimates, 301-731-0115. OPEN HOUSE
considered accepted un-
NOTICES HOUSECLEANING – Over 20 years til published. this Saturday, January 12 at Noon
90-hour childcare course starts Jan. 21, in Greenbelt area! Weekly, bi-weekly,
M and W, 6:30-9 pm, Sat. 9:30 a.m. – monthly or one time cleaning offered.
3 p.m. Greenbelt Children’s Center. Local references and free estimates 13F Ridge Rd. 3 Bedroom Brick, $151,900
Deborah Wood, 301-576-3423 available. Debbie, 301-459-5239. HANDY MAN – Over 35 years’ &
MERCHANDISE WELL WRITTEN – Resumes, cover experience, painting, drywall, doors, 2B Hillside: 2 Bedroom Brick end, garage, central ale,
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by Ruth. Made to order. Call 301- 301-474-2219. big or small! Local references and free
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TRANSFER VHS TAPES, slides, pho- Also FOR SALE:
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