Greenbelt news review. 2013-01-24

7.9 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. 10 15 Crescent Rd., Suite 100, Greenbelt, MD 20770-1887 JANUARY 24, 2013
City Council Supports Relocating Council Okays New Truck
And Treadmill Purchases
FBI HQ to Greenbelt Station Site
by Barbara Hopkins
by Barbara Hopkins
At its first meeting of the New truck’s performance and thus
The Greenbelt City Council at sites and in December the GSA site. They are presenting the site Year on Monday, January 14 the recommended that the city fol-
its January 14 meeting discussed issued a Request for Information not only for the FBI replacement Greenbelt City Council authorized low through on purchase of the
and approved a letter written to (RFI), due March 4. facility but also for mixed use two large purchases. A replace- vehicle.
support relocating the FBI to the Beall said the response would around it. ment truck with aerial lift for the The purchase cost, after de-
North Core site at the Greenbelt show flexibility in meeting the He described a mixed-use Public Works Department was duction of applied rents in the
Metro Station, the development government’s needs while also ac- area to be located adjacent to approved with the adoption of amount of $4,680, is $34,595.
proposed to be constructed at the commodating the interests of oth- the Metro Station with the FBI a resolution introduced at coun- The Fiscal Year 2012 budget
current parking lot for the station. ers involved, including Greenbelt. campus of four or five buildings cil’s last 2012 meeting. Five provides $35,000 for purchase
The letter will be sent to County Mayor Judith Davis mentioned to be located toward the eastern new treadmills for the Aquatic of a new truck. In addition the
Executive Rushern Baker and the competition from North- boundary of the property. and Fitness Center were also ap- City of College Park has agreed
Congressman Steny Hoyer. ern Virginia interests. She said Councilmember Leta Mach proved for purchase through a to pay 20 percent of the cost
Council had previously dis- she had read that officials and said she was pleased to hear bid negotiated by the University ($7,855), since the truck will be
cussed the topic at a worksession business leaders there were pre- that part of the property that is of Maryland. used in the hanging of banners in
attended by Garth Beall, who senting a team effort to GSA. environmentally sensitive would Truck Purchase College Park.
represented the developers of the She wondered if the North Core be left vacant as a buffer for The city began leasing a 2007 Old Truck
North Core. At the January 14 developer planned something security. Beall told council the Ford aerial lift truck in Sep- The value of the old truck is
meeting Beall updated council similar. minimum construction standard tember to replace a 23-year-old estimated at between $5,000 and
on his firm’s response to the Seeks Support required by GSA now is LEED vehicle that had not passed state $6,500. City Manager Michael
RFI. He said the city’s concerns, Beall said it is important to (Leadership in Energy and Envi- inspection. The lease allowed for McLaughlin said the city has
expressed in previous workses- GSA that local municipalities ronmental Design) gold and that 80 percent of the rental payment not tried to negotiate a trade-in
sions, would be incorporated in support the project. He has the building could possibly be to go toward the future purchase because staff considers it likely
their response. reached out to the City of Col- built at the higher LEED plati- of the truck, if the city decided that a market can be found for
It has been widely reported lege Park already, he said, and num level. it met its needs. Public Works
in various news media, including would be doing the same to Ber- Council Discussion staff has been satisfied with the See PURCHASES, page 6
the News Review (February 9, wyn Heights soon. He hoped to Councilmember Emmett Jor-
2012; January 17, 2013) that the garner Greenbelt’s support that dan, away on business, had com-
General Services Administration night. municated support for the letter
(GSA) is considering relocating He said he believes his group as drafted, Davis said.
the Federal Bureau of Investiga- is in a good position to move Councilmember Rodney Rob-
tion (FBI). Local and state of- forward. They are putting to- erts wanted to modify the letter
ficials in Maryland and Virginia gether a packet that illustrates the
have responded with proposed attributes of the Greenbelt Metro See FBI HQ, page 7
Greenbelt Hosts New Geocaching
Trail Kick-off Event and Activities
Greenbelt's heroes unite to fight injustice.
by Andrew Phelan
Animation Film to Screen
On Saturday, January 5 Green-
belt played host to one of three
This Sunday at Academy 8
Geotrail 2013 Kick-off events
held in the state. City staff
joined forces with the Maryland On Sunday, January 27 at 5 a group over the past two years
Municipal League and the Mary- and at 5:30 p.m., the premiere under the direction of animation
land Geocaching Society to host screenings for the GAVA/GATE instructor George Kochell. The
the event, which celebrated the Animation Program “Greenbelt’s students wrote the script and cre-
launch of the new 2013 Maryland 75th Anniversary Animation Spe- ated and animated the characters.
Municipal League Geotrail. cial” will be shown at Academy At 15 minutes, the special is the
The new trail, labeled the 8 Stadium Theaters at Beltway longest animated short produced
Discovering Maryland Geotrail, Plaza Mall. There will be two by the program’s students.
includes caches in 49 differ- screenings of this free program, It also is the first time the stu-
ent Maryland towns and cit- G which is open to the public. dents have used three-dimensional
ies. Geocaching, essentially a DIN “Greenbelt’s 75th Anniversary animation. Under the direction
O
real-world treasure hunting game O Animation Special” was created of Greenbelt artist Tom Baker
G
where participants (geocachers) H by students in the GAVA/GATE
T
use GPS devices to locate boxes eI Animation Program working as See ANIMATION, page 6
k
(caches) hidden at specific GPS bY
coordinates, is becoming an in- TO
O What Goes On
creasingly popular activity. The H
P
caches are traditionally filled with Saturday, January 26
Left to right behind the table, Susan Kelley (Maryland
small items related to the loca-
9 a.m. to noon, Electronics Recycling, Public Works Yard
Geocaching Society), Mayor Judith Davis and Councilmem-
tion where they are found. The
Monday, January 28
City of Greenbelt is home to two ber Leta Mach distribute door prizes.
7:30 p.m., Senior Citizens Advisory Committee Meeting, Commu-
caches, one of which is on the
nity Center, Room 111
Municipal League’s new Geotrail. as far away as Pennsylvania. selling Geocaching equipment
8 p.m. Council Meeting, Municipal Building, Verizon 21, Comcast
Participation in the trail has many Attendees ranged from those and other local organizations. A
benefits for municipalities, most interested in learning about geo- special Geocaching 101 session 71 and Streaming at www.greenbeltmd.gov
importantly the potential eco- caching to veteran geocachers was presented by Maryland Geo- Wednesday, January 30
nomic boost provided by tourists who eagerly awaited the coordi- caching Society for those new to 7 p.m., Public Hearing, Greenbelt Board of Appeals, Variance Ap-
visiting a town while they are nates of the caches along the new the activity. For those bringing plication 11-002-V, Community Center, Suite 200
geocaching. Maryland Geotrail. There were the family, arts and crafts projects Thursday, January 31
Over 100 people attended the numerous information booths were provided for children by 7:00 p.m., GHI Board of Directors’ Work Session, GHI Board
kickoff event, from Greenbelt for neighboring municipalities Room
residents to some traveling from included in the trail, businesses See GEOCACHE, page 6
Page 2 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 24, 2013
Letters
Editorial
Grin Belt
What a Great Idea!
THANKS!
We hope you noticed a new advertiser this week and last –
Old Line Bistro and Fine Wines. The reason for the mention We would like to thank all of
is this – one of our readers discovered the new store which the thoughtful people who have
just opened last September. On a second visit she brought the sent us gifts, tips, cards and notes
owner a copy of the News Review and a note suggesting he over the holidays. 0
place an ad, which he did. We enjoy delivering your
A suggestion to the rest of our readers? What a great idea! News Review each week and
If you trade with a store or service provider that you believe wish you all a warm, happy and
others in Greenbelt might like to know about, ask them to healthy 2013.
consider advertising. That’s a good way for a merchant to Sophie and Zach
reach out to this community of shoppers. Advertising is the Bernheisel
life blood of a newspaper. News Review Carriers
Volunteer Call
I hope you have enjoyed
Reel & Meal at the New Deal
reading about the teachers and
other staff members of the six
Film Is on Gun Violence Greenbelt schools for the past
nine years.
Monday, January 28 at 7 p.m. Biden. However, this may be the last
is the monthly Reel & Meal at The discussion following the year for this series of articles in
"Enjoy the surf and the sun, while I prep
the New Deal featuring “Living film will be led by guest speak- celebration of American Educa-
for 32.” It is an account of the ers Lisa Miller Delity, presi- tion Week. for the big game down south."
2007 Virginia Tech mass shoot- dent of the board of CeaseFire- I have enjoyed coordinating
ings and the steps it inspired Maryland (formerly Marylanders the series but will not be able
Colin Goddard, who survived Against HandgunAbuse), whose to continue it nor have I found
Patuxent Talk Given Patuxent Program
with four gunshot wounds, to brother, FBI agent Michael John someone to take it all on. Per-
take toward strengthening na- Miller, was murdered in 1994 haps the responsibilities could On Nature’s Variety On Endangereds
tional gun control laws, long at D.C. police headquarters; be divided among three reliable On Saturday, January 26 from On Sunday, January 27 from
before the Newtown, Conn. and Elizabeth Ross, mother of people. 1 to 2:30 p.m. the Patuxent Na- 2 to 3:30 p.m. kids ages 8 to
tragedy. Preceding the film a Marckel Ross, a county student One task would simply be to tional Wildlife Visitor Center will 10 can learn about endangered
special vegan buffet will be shot and killed last September obtain the names of the nomi- offer a free talk for age 10+ on species at a Patuxent National
available for purchase at 6:30 while walking to Central High nees from each principal. Some how the wide variety of plants Wildlife Visitor Center pro-
p.m. School. principals respond quickly and and animals on earth help it work gram.
The 2010 film was directed Discussion will include how others need follow up. like a complex machine. Each Participants will learn what
by Kevin Breslin, produced local residents can influence The second task, the overall part is necessary to function, it means to be endangered and
by Maria Cuomo Cole; it was proposed new national and state coordinator, would be to obtain from the lowliest microbes to why some of the nation’s species
selected for the 2011 Sundance gun control legislation. More the contact information for pos- mammals, even chocolate. are struggling to survive. Dis-
Film Festival. Goddard, his information is available at www. sible reporters from the News Advance registration is re- cover what can be done to help
parents and his classmates tell livingfor32.com. Review editor. These are usually quired by calling 301-497-5887. endangered species in this free
of the terrifying morning at This month’s Reel & Meal regular reporters or university The Visitor Center is on Powder interactive program.
Blacksburg. Goddard follows was planned jointly by all three journalism students. The coor- Mill Road between the B-W Advance registration is re-
with his efforts as a volunteer groups that sponsor Reel & dinator would provide the school Parkway and Rt. 197. quired by calling 301-497-5887.
with the Brady Commission to Meal programs on environmen- nominee contact info to each
expose the lax availability of tal, peace, social justice and of the reporters, then monitor
weapons at gun shows. The animal rights issues: Beaverdam their progress. Providing status
film covers related issues promi- Creek Watershed Watch Group, reports to the newspaper staff is
Greenbelt
nent since Newtown: the toll Green Vegan Networking and helpful.
of gunfire, inadequate mental the Prince George’s County The third task would be to
health care and risks attendant Peace & Justice Coalition. provide copies of the printed
News Review
to open carrying of weapons in For more information call articles to the schools featured
public places. Goddard recently Lucy Duff at 301-577-2350 or each week.
testified at the gun violence email Cam MacQueen at world- A lot of work by one person
panel led by Vice President [email protected]. and, hopefully, much less work AN INDePeNDeNT NeWSPAPeR
if done by three people working
together. Any volunteers? 15 Crescent Road, Suite 100, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770-1887
David Lange
301-474-4131 • FAX [phone]
[email protected]
email: [email protected]
Were You There? website: www.greenbeltnewsreview.com
Alfred M. Skolnik, President, 1959-1977
elaine Skolnik, President, 1977-1985

OLd GREENBELT President emeritus, 1985-
THEaTRE editor: Mary Lou Williamson 301-441-2662
Assistant editor: barbara Likowski 301-474-8483
WEEK OF JaN 25 News editor: elaine Skolnik 301-598-1805
Assistant to the editor: eileen Farnham 301-513-0482
Lincoln Photo editor: Helen Sydavar

(PG-13)
STAFF
Jackie bealle, Virginia beauchamp, Judy bell, Rebecca boggs, Judi bordeaux, Jessi
FRiday
britton, Arlene Clarke, Lynn Clinedinst, Agnes Conaty, bill Cornett, Cynthia Cummings,
*4:30, 7:30 Peter Curtis, elizabeth eny, Angie evans, Joan Falcão, eli Flam, kathleen Gallagher,
Anne Gardner, Jon Gardner, bernina McGee Giese, James Giese, Marjorie Gray,
Carol Griffith, Pat Hand, Stacy Hardy, Solange Hess, Jeannette Holman, Rebecca
SaTuRday - SuNday
Holober, barbara Hopkins, Larry Hull, elizabeth Jay, Ginny Jones, Sharon kenworthy,
*1:30, *4:30, 7:30 Suzanne krofchik, Sandra Lange, Sylvia Lewis, Jim Link, Catherine Madigan, Lou
Ann McCann, kathleen McFarland, Cathie Meetre, Janet Meetre, Mary Moien, Marat
Did you attend any of the Inauguration activities on Sun-
Moore, Diane Oberg, Heba Pennington, Shirl Phelps, Marylee Platt, Carol Ready,
day or Monday? We’d like to hear about it and so might our MONday - THuRSday Altoria bell Ross, Cheryl Rudd, Ann-Marie Saucier, Susan Stern, Jonathan Taylor,
readers. Also, do you have any good photos? Let us know *4:30, 7:30 Linda Tokarz, Nancy Tolzman, Joanne Tucker, Jean Turkiewicz, Thomas X. White
by email at [email protected] or telephone Jim Giese at and Dea Zugby.
301-925-7330. Coming Soon:
Silver Linings CIRCULATION Core of Greenbelt: Ian Tuckman 301-459-5624
Franklin Park: Arlene Clarke 301-474-1526
Playbook

bOARD OF DIReCTORS
*These shows at $6.50 Eileen Farnham, president; Thomas X. White, vice president; Judy Bell, treasurer; Marat
Corrections Tuesday is Bargain Day. Moore, secretary; James Giese; Diane Oberg and Altoria bell Ross
All Seats Only $5.00.
Last week’s Our Neighbors column omitted the “e” in the DeADLINeS: Letters, Articles and ads—10 p.m. Tuesday. Materials for publication may
name of poet John Hayes. Now accepting Visa, Discover and be mailed to address above, deposited in our box in the Co-op grocery store (by 7 p.m.
MasterCard for ticket sales and Tuesday) or brought to our office in the Community Center, 15 Crescent Road, during
office hours. Mail subscriptions—$40/year.
Last week’s letter from David Lange seeking assistance with concessions.
the annual teacher profiles for American Education Week each 301-474-9744 • 301-474-9745
November was intended to include his email address so those 129 Centerway
interested in participating could contact him. It is dwlange@
www.pandgtheatres.com Greenbelt Community Center at 15 Crescent Rd.
terpmail.umd.edu. OFFICe HOURS: Monday 2 - 4 p.m., Tuesday 2 - 4, 8 - 10 p.m.
Thursday, January 24, 2013 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 3
Community Events
Menu for Senior GHI Notes Explore Dental Needs Upcoming Events Greenbelt CERT
Nutrition Program Thursday, January 24, 7 p.m., Of Senior Mouths At New Deal Café Elects Officers
The Senior Nutrition “Food Board of Directors Meeting – Next Friday, February 1 at 1 Friday, January 25 pianist John Greenbelt’s Certified Emer-
and Friendship” program pro- Board Room p.m., Explorations Unlimited’s Guernsey plays classical and jazz gency Response Team (CERT)
vides lunches for seniors Monday Monday, January 28, 7 p.m., topic will cover the three things piano from 6:30 to 8 p.m., then has elected the following officers
through Friday at the Community Communications Committee every senior needs to know about Orchester Prazevica performs a for the coming year: Coordina-
Center beginning at noon. Meals Meeting – GHI Lobby their teeth with Doctors Jay Mc- mix of Slovak and Gypsy songs tor Kenneth Silberman, Deputy
must be reserved by 11 a.m. two Tuesday, January 29, 8:30 Carl and Dianne Lee. in the style of Èardáš and Gypsy Coordinator Courtney Ritz, Trea-
days ahead so that enough food a.m., Yardlines Committee Meet- They will discuss ways to jazz from 8 to 11 p.m. surer Scott Ritz; and Secretary/
is ordered. Call 301-397-2208, ing – GHI Library take good care of teeth. The Saturday, January 26 from 1 Historian Kenneth Theodos.
ext. 4215. Thursday, January 31, 7 p.m., presentation will include the most to 5 p.m. is Greg Meyers’ Com-
All meals include bread and Board of Directors (Rentals common dental side effects of munity Jazz Jam. Afterward
margarine, coffee or tea and skim Worksession) – Board Room today’s prescription drugs, how to John Guernsey plays up-tempo LISTEN to the
milk. Menus for January 28 to Note: Committee and board save teeth and why that is so im- jazz piano from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
31 are: meetings are open; members are portant and an easy way to know then Fast Eddie & the Slowpokes NEWS REVIEW
Monday – Apple juice, baked encouraged to attend. when teeth are sparkling clean. serve up a blend of Chicago, Visually impaired
chicken breast with Teriyaki Dr. Lee has a B. S. from the West Coast Swing and Jump may listen for free
New Deal Hosts
sauce, fried rice, green and red University of Maryland, College Blues peppered with Soul from 8 Call Metropolitan
cabbage, diced peaches. 60s Sing-Along Park. She graduated from the to 11 p.m.
Washington Ear
Tuesday – Orange juice, broc- On Wednesday, January 30 University of Maryland Den- On Sunday, January 27 from 301-681-6636
coli and cheese soup, chicken from 7 to 9 p.m. there will be a tal School in 2009 and contin- 5 to 8 p.m., Snakehead Run spe-
salad, tossed salad, fresh fruit. 60s Sing-Along at the New Deal ued her education in practice cializes in authentic blues, jug No special equipment needed
Wednesday – Grape juice, Café. management, cosmetic dentistry and string band music.
Salisbury steak with onion gravy, There will be songs by Simon and endodontics. Dr. McCarl’s Next Week
yams, green beans, rosy apple- and Garfunkle, John Denver and B.A. is from Gettysburg College; Monday, January 28 at 7 p.m.
sauce. the Beatles. Scarves and musical he earned his Doctor of Dental the monthly Reel & Meal at the
Thursday – Pineapple juice, shakers will be available to use Surgery from the University of New Deal will screen the film
oven-fried chicken thigh, green and there is space available for Maryland Dental School. His “Living for 32,” a film concern-
peas, stewed tomatoes, fresh fruit. dancing. This is an intergenera- grandfather, James W. McCarl, ing gun control, produced by one
No information was available tional, family friendly event spon- was Greenbelt’s first dentist. of the victims of the Virginia Academy
by press time for Friday, Febru- sored by the Greenbelt Mamas & Door prizes are expected. Tech shooting massacre, preceded Stadium

ary 1. Papas and New Deal Café. Explorations Unlimited is held by an optional vegan buffet at Theatre
every Friday from 1 to 3 p.m. at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, January 29
6198 GREENBELT ROAD
At the Library SHL Spelling Bee Is the Greenbelt Community Center, Lonesome Pine Bluegrass Band
Storytimes Tonight, PTA Wed. with this presentation to be held plays from 7 to 9 p.m. CENTER 3CO0U1R-T2 O2F0 B-1EL1T5W5AY PLAZA
On Wednesdays and Thursdays in Room 114, the Senior Class- Wednesday, January 30 from
a librarian reads age-appropriate This evening starting at 5:30 room. Everyone is welcome to 7 to 9 p.m. there will be a “60s www.academy8theaters.com
stories to children and parents us- p.m. (Thursday, January 24) is attend and questions are encour- Sing-along. Thursday, January Most features are $5.00
ing imagination and props. Pick the second annual Spelling Bee aged. 31 pianist Amy C. Kraft plays all day on Tuesdays. Add $2 for 3D.
up a free ticket from the informa- sponsored by the Springhill Lake For more information call 301- midday melodies from noon to R = ID Required
tion desk before the session. Elementary School Parent Teacher 397-2208. 2 p.m. with an open microphone (!) = No pass, (!!) No pass weekend
Wednesday, January 30, 10:30 Association (PTA). Everyone session with Tom Gleason from WEEK OF JaN. 25
a.m., Drop-in Storytime for ages is invited to come show support 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, February 1
3 to 5 years. for students participating in the pianist John Guernsey plays clas- FRI. – SAT. – MON. – TUE.
Thursday, January 31, 10:30 Spelling Bee. More Community Events sical and jazz piano from 6:30 WED. – THUR.
a.m., Toddler Time for ages 18 to PTA Meeting to 8 p.m., followed by Buck & Movie 43, R (!)
35 months with caregiver. The PTA will hold a general are on pages 4, 5 and 12 the Bucktones with bluegrass, 11, 1:10, 3:20, 5:35, 7:50,
For more information visit the meeting on Wednesday, January honky-tonk and originals from 8
Greenbelt Library, call 301-345- 30 at 6 p.m. For more informa- to 11 p.m. 10:05
tion email springhilllakepta@ Hansel and Gretel, R (!)
5800 or visit the library system
yahoo.com or call Mrs. Kelly, 11:05, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45,
website at pgcmls.info. Patrons
Ms. King or Mrs. Chung at 301- 10:15
are reminded that a wide variety
513-5996. VALENTINE’S DAY GIFTS Last Stand, R (!)
of free digital magazines can be
accessed from the county library 11:40, 2:05, 4:40, 7:20
website at www.pgcmls.info. “Art Under Glass Jewelry” Broken City, R (!)
• 11:20, 1:50, 4:25, 7, 9:55
on display at the
Mama, PG-13 (!)
d
NEW DEAL CAFÉ 11:45, 2:20, 4:55, 7:25, 10:10
A Haunted House, R
Call 301-345-9447 for information 11:10, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35, 10
Gangster Squad, PG
on purchasing items
9:50
GHI BOARD OF DIRECTORS’
Zero Dark Thirty, R
WORK SESSION 11:55, 4:10, 7:40
Rise of the Guardians, PG
Greenbelt arts Center Final Weekend
1:10
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2013
The Rude M.cchn.nic0.ls prc(cid:143) cnt Django, R
TIME: 7:00 p.m. \-ililli4m Uh:c-ik(0p,_·8r,_,·:c:
11:50, 4:05, 7:35
GHI BOARD ROOM
The :MERCHANT
SUNDAY
ofVENI.CE
Movie 43, R (!)
Agenda: Review Subleasing Policy and
11, 1:10, 3:20, 5:35, 7:50
Task Force Recommendations on
Hansel and Gretel, R (!)
Unauthorized Rentals & Vacant Units
11:05, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45
Last Stand, R (!)
11:40, 2:05, 4:40, 7:20
Broken City, R (!)
Greenbelt Baseball
www. r udemechanical s.com 11:20, 1:50, 4:25, 7
2013 Registration Dates Mama, PG-13 (!)
Presented by The Rude Mechanicals
(Bring a copy of Child’s Birth Certificate & Photo ID) 11:45, 2:20, 4:55, 7:25
Saturday, January 26, February 2, 9, 16, 23 January 25 & 26 at 8:00pm
A Haunted House, R
Registration will be held at the following locations and times Ticket prices: $17 General admission; 11:10, 7:35
10 a.m. – noon @ Greenbelt Youth Center
$14 Students/Seniors/Military Gangster Squad, PG
10 a.m. – noon @ Springhill Lake Recreation Center
9:50
Please note: This production contains the use of non-nicotine electronic
Zero Dark Thirty, R
~ dRaFT day ~ prop cigarettes which produce water vapor similar to theatrical hazers.
11:55, 4:10, 7:40
Saturday, March 2, 2013 For information & reservations,
Rise of the Guardians, PG
10 a.m., First Year Players Draft (McDonald Field) call 301-441-8770
or email: [email protected] or 1:10
(bad Weather Date Saturday, March 9, 2013 same time and location) BOOK TiCKETS ONLiNE at www.greenbeltartscenter.org Django, R
*Major League Players Only*
Coming Soon to the Greenbelt arts Center: 11:50, 4:05, 7:35
(Registration will also be available before the draft)
February 1 and 2 – Stargazing A guest production from alight dance theater
For more information please contact:
February 22 - March 16 -Superior Donuts For directions, visit us at:
Commissioner Jim Inzeo at 301-832-6631 or at Academy8theaters.com
Greenbelt Arts Center
[email protected] 123 Centerway • Greenbelt, MD 20770 • Located underneath the Greenbelt CO-OP Or call 301.220.1155
Page 4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 24, 2013
ASG Jan. 31 Meeting to Be at H.B. Owens Tu B’Shevat Seder Exodus to Be Read
Obituaries
Welcomes All At Shabbat Shira
On Thursday, January Britain’s first astronaut.
31 at 7:30 p.m. the As- He worked for Lockheed Friday, January 25 at 6 p.m. Saturday, January 26 at 9:30
tronomical Society of Martin for 32 years as a there will be a Tu B’Shevat Sed- a.m. there will be a special Shab-
Marlene Matthews Greenbelt (ASG) will science data analyst on er, free and open to all, at Mish- bat service at Mishkan Torah for
hold its monthly meeting NASA’s Solar Maximum kan Torah to commemorate the Shabbat Shira, which marks the
Marlene Matthews, 76, died
at H.B. Owens Science Mission, ending as direc- annual New Year of the Trees. annual reading of the exultant
January 9, 2013.
Center, featuring a presentation tor of Space Sciences at Palo Dr. Seuss’ Lorax has nothing song in the Book of Exodus on
She is survived by her hus-
by Dr. Keith Strong on “What has Alto Research Labs. He has on the Jewish people, who have the crossing of the Red Sea into
band of 58 years, George P. Mat-
Happened to the Solar Cycle?” All published over 200 papers and been speaking for the trees for freedom after the liberation from
thews, Sr.; children George Mat-
are welcome; there is no fee. chaired several NASA commit- over 3,000 years. Egyptian slavery.
thews, Jr. (Wanda), Natalie Wil-
The sun is the origin of the tees including the 2000 Sun- The joyous seder, led by Rabinical student Saul Oresky
son (Rick) and Linda Anderson
energy that powers Earth’s weath- Earth Connection Roadmap that Mishkan Torah Education Direc- and Cantor Yael Fischman will
(Neal); and seven grandchildren:
er and climate; the solar cycle is put the Living With A Star ini- tor Bret Goldstein, celebrates lead a creative service of chant-
Marlene Wilson, Rick Wilson,
the periodic change in its activity tiative in place. Strong retired the wonder of trees and includes ing, singing, poetry and guid-
Paul Matthews, Ella Anderson,
and appearance. The duration of about five years ago and has an tasting first fruits, an obligatory ed relaxation in honor of the
Luke Matthews, Joseph Anderson
solar cycles is about 11 years, emeritus position at the Goddard four cups of wine or grape juice, day. The Mishkan Torah Choir
and Rachel Matthews.
with Earth currently near a high Heliophysics Division. His cur- songs and each other’s company, will lead some of the scheduled
A Funeral Mass was held at
point in solar activity. rent interests include predicting along with a pot luck dinner. songs.
St. Hugh of Grenoble Catholic
Dr. Strong received his bach- the solar cycle, the sun’s role Attendees are asked to bring a There is no fee or reservation
Church on January 15, with Rev-
elor’s degree in astronomy at in global warming, origins of dairy or meatless dish. Anything required; the whole community is
erend Walter Tappe officiating.
University College, London, and flares and coronal mass ejec- commercially prepared must have invited to participate.
Interment was at Gate of Heaven
his doctorate in astrophysical tions, space weather, education a kosher hechsher. Mishkan Torah is at 10 Ridge
Cemetery. Arrangements were by
X-ray spectroscopy from Mul- and public outreach. Reservations are required; Road.
Borgwardt Funeral Home.
lard Space Science Laboratory, Howard B. Owens Science visit www.mishkantorah.org or
Condolences can be made on-
moving to the U.S. in 1976 as Center is at 9601 Greenbelt Road call 301-474-4223.
line at http://Marlene-Matthews.
a student after an unsuccess- in Lanham adjacent to DuVal
last-memories.com.
ful attempt to become Great High School.
Mowatt Memorial united Methodist Church
Phyllis B. Bickerton
40 Ridge Road, Greenbelt
Paint Branch Unitarian Universalist Church
Phyllis Birtman Bickerton, 79,
Open hearts, Open minds, Open doors
of Fulton, Md., died January 22, 3215 Powder Mill Road, Adelphi
www.greenbeltumc.org 301-474-9410
2013, after a long illness. She Phone: [phone] www.pbuuc.org
Rev. Fay Lundin, Pastor
was a Greenbelt pioneer, daughter
Welcomes you to our open, nurturing community
of Greenbelt pioneers Paul and Worship Service 10 a.m.
Libby Birtman. Sunday at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Bickerton attended Green- Rev. Diane Teichert
belt Center School and gradu-
ated in 1951 from Greenbelt High See our website: www.pbuuc.org
School. Thou beholdest, O my God,
She was retired from the De- how every bone in my body
partment of Agriculture, Beltsville.
ST. HUGH OF GRENOBLE CATHOLIC CHURCH soundeth like a pipe with the music
She is survived by daughters
Denise Biggins (Dean), Dani- 135 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 of Thine inspiration, revealing
elle Lineburg (Bill) and son Mi- 301-474-4322 the signs of Thy oneness and the
chael; four grandchildren, Jason
Mass Schedule: clear tokens of Thy unity. (Baha’u’llah)
and Laura Biggins and Melissa
Sunday 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m.
and Kelsey Lineburg; sister and
brother-in-law Eunice and Eddie Saturday 9:00 a.m., 5:00 p.m. Greenbelt Bahá’í Community
Burton; niece Sandi Yakupkovic; Daily Mass: 7:15 a.m. 1-800-22-UNITE 301-345-2918
[email protected] www.bahai.us
nephew Scott Burton; and many Sacrament of Penance: Saturday 3:45-4:45 p.m.
lifelong friends from Greenbelt
and co-workers from the Depart- Pastor: Rev. Walter J. Tappe
ment of Agriculture.
BERWYN PBESBrtEBJ.AN CHUB.CH
Visitation and service will be
i
held at Borgwardt Funeral Home Ftev. James 11..awton - Flas1or
in Beltsville at 1:00 p.m. Friday, 301 7 7573,
St. George’s Episcopal Church
January 25. In lieu of flowers, 6301 Green'belf R,oad
the family suggests contributions Join us around a table where all are welcome! Berwy'I') Heights, M ,20740
to the Greenbelt Museum, Box berwynprasbyterian. net
Services
1025, Greenbelt MD 20768.
• Sundays
Worahip :. 6.l!lnday& at 11:00 am --Chi d Care A~ilaole
8 a.m. simple, quiet service (no music)
SUndBy School: Sundays at 9:30 am
Elizabeth M. Money 10 a.m. main service Office Haura : M-F 9:00 am -1 :(cid:143) O pm
Elizabeth M. Money, 82, died (music includes a mixture of acoustic guitar, piano and organ music)

on Tuesday, January 22, 2013.
• Wednesdays
She lived at Green Ridge House.
7 p.m. service with healing prayers (no music)
She was predeceased by her
7010 Glenn Dale Road (Lanham-Severn Road & Glenn Dale Road)
husband Bill Money and her
301-262-3285 | [email protected] | www.stgeo.org
HOLy CROSS LuTHERaN CHuRCH
brother John.
Mrs. Money is survived by 6905 Greenbelt Road • 301-345-5111
www.myholycross.org • [email protected]
daughter Donna (David) Bedford;
Greenbelt Community Church
son Douglas (Amy) Burns; grand-
children Nikki, Dominic, Allison, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.
Neal and Laura; great grandchil-
dren Lauren, D.J. and Faith; sib- Hillside & Crescent Roads Sunday School, bible Study 8:30 a.m.
lings Mary, Pat, Marjorie, Ruth, Phone: [phone] mornings
Alice, Patsy, Jerry and Catherine. Informal evening Worship 6 p.m.
www.greenbeltucc.org
A Memorial Mass will be held
Sunday Worship
at St. Hugh of Grenoble Catholic Holy Cross Lutheran Church is a traditional Bible-believing,
10:15 a.m. Christ-centered congregation! Join us!
Church on Saturday, January 26 Clara Young, Interim Pastor Join us on Facebook at Holy Cross Lutheran Greenbelt
at 11 a.m.
"A church of the open mind, the warm heart,
Memorial donations may be
the aspiring soul, and the social vision..."
made to the American Kidney Congregation
Fund, 6110 Executive Blvd., Suite
Mishkan Torah
1010, Rockville, MD 20852.
Arrangements by Borgwardt Greenbelt 10 Ridge Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 301-474-4223
Funeral Home (www.borgwardt-
An unpretentious, historic, welcoming, liberal, egali-
funeralhome.com).
tarian synagogue that respects tradition and becomes
BAPT ST CHLJR,CH
your extended family in the 21st century.
Japanese Christian Worship Service 11:00am Shabbat services: Friday evening at 8:00 PM, except 1st Friday of the month,
Fellowship Event i.e. family service at 7:30 PM. Saturday morning services at 9:30 AM.
All Welcome
Catholic with Pastor Megumi Enomoto Educational programs for children K–12 and for adults.
Community Sat. February 2 January 27th Combined innovative full family educational program for parents and children.
“Who is Jesus? A King” Conversion classes. Concert choir. Social Action program.
of Greenbelt 2:00 pm
February 3rd Opportunity for leadership development.
MASS At Greenbelt Baptist Church
Moderate, flexible dues. High holiday seating for visitors.
Sundays 10 A.M. English Translation Provided “A Man after God's Own Heart” Sisterhood. Men's Club. Other Social Activities.
Municipal Building Contact: Kyoko Hillman February 10th Interfaith families are welcome.
[email protected] “How Quiet Trust Results
ALL ARE WELCOME. Historic synagogue dually affiliated with United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism
301-741-2736 in Bold Action” and the Jewish Reconstructionist Federation
Thursday, January 24, 2013 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 5
City Information
We were sorry to learn of the
death of Phyllis Birtman Bicker-
ton, 79, of Fulton, Md., on Janu-
ary 22, 2013. She was a Green-
belt pioneer and a 1951 graduate
GREENBELT CiTy COuNCiL MEETiNG NOTiCE OF PuBLiC HEaRiNG
of Greenbelt High School. Sym-
pathy to her sister and brother-in- Monday, January 28, 2013 - 8:00 p.m. Greenbelt Board of appeals
law Eunice and Eddie Burton and Municipal Building, 25 Crescent Road Variance application 11-002-V
other family and friends.
Our sympathy to News Re- COMMuNiCaTiONS Notice is hereby given that the Greenbelt board of Ap-
view staffer Heba Pennington and Presentations peals will hold a public hearing on January 30, 2013 at
-Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission Gen-
her sister Dina Moustafa Toulan 7:00 pm in the Greenbelt Community Center (Suite 200),
eral Plan for 2035
and son Alexander Toulon on the
Petitions and Requests (Petitions received at the meeting will not 15 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770 on an applica-
death of father and grandfather
be acted upon by the City Council at this meeting unless Council tion filed by Mr. Ibrahim Uyar for consideration of a re-
Moustafa Toulon, in Giza, Egypt,
on January 9, 2013. waives its Standing Rules.) quest for a variance of 7.5 feet from the minimum rear
Minutes of Council Meetings
We were saddened to hear of yard setback requirement and a variance of 1.2% from
Administrative Reports
the death of Elizabeth M. Money the minimum lot coverage requirement for the purpose
Council Reports
and extend sympathy to her fam- Committee Reports of constructing a 286 square foot, one-story addition to
ily and friends.
the single-family home located at 6807 Landon Court.
Congratulations to: LEGiSLaTiON
For more information please contact Terri Hruby at
– Michael Kerdock, son of
Kathy and Mike Kerdock of Pla- OTHER BuSiNESS 301-474-0569.
teau Place, who graduated from - Advisory Committee on education, Report #2013-1 (ACe Grant
Mississippi College in Clinton, Proposals) VOLuNTEERS NEEdEd TO aSSiST iN
Miss., December 14, 2012. The - Community Visioning Report
EVaLuaTiNG CiTy BuS STOPS
entire family flew to Mississippi - 75th Anniversary Report
The City, through a grant from the Council of Governments,
to see him receive his B.S. de- - bus Shelter Designs
is working with a consulting firm to evaluate the safety and
gree in kinesiology. - M-NCPPC Greenbelt Metro Area and MD 193 Corridor Sector Plan
– Silas Fishburne, 12, son and Proposed Sectional Map Amendment accessibility of the City’s bus stops. The City is looking for
of Brett and Diane Fishburne - Grounds Maintenance Contract interested persons to assist in conducting the surveys. All
of Pinecrest Court, who has - State Legislation volunteers will be required to attend a mandatory training ses-
achieved the rank of Cadet Senior - Other Reports sion, and given the tools and knowledge necessary to com-
Airman in the Civil Air Patrol *- Reappointments to Advisory Groups plete the surveys. The number and location of bus stops as-
College Park Squadron and was signed will be determined based on the volunteer’s availability
MEETiNGS
awarded the Mary Feik Achieve- and interest. If you are interested in volunteering and/or have
NOTe: This is a preliminary agenda, subject to change. Regular
ment Award. Colonel Feik, who Council meetings are open to the public, and all interested citizens questions please email Terri Hruby, Assistant Planning Direc-
lives in Annapolis, is very active are invited to attend. If special accommodations are required for tor at [email protected] or by phone at 301-474-0569.
in the Civil Air Patrol and the any disabled person, please call 301-474-8000 no later than 10am
College Park Airport Museum on the meeting day. Deaf individuals are advised to use MD ReLAY
MEETiNGS FOR THE WEEK OF
as a pioneer in aviation; Silas is at 711 or e-mail [email protected] to reach the City Clerk.
JaNuaRy 28-FEBRuaRy 1
home schooled, a seventh grader
in the Global Village School VaCaNCiES ON BOaRdS & COMMiTTEES Monday, January, 28 at 7:30 pm SENiOR CiTiZEN’S adVi-
program. Volunteer to serve on City Council Advisory Groups. There SORy COMMiTTEE, Room 111 of the Community Center,
– Greenbelt Nursery School are currently vacancies on: 15 Crescent Road.
on receiving its second five-year Advisory Planning board, Greenbelt Advisory Committee on
accreditation by the National As- environmental Sustainability & Youth Advisory Committee Monday, January 28 at 8:00 pm, REGuLaR CiTy COuNCiL
sociation for the Education of For information call 301-474-8000. MEETiNG at the Municipal building, 25 Crescent Road. Live
Young Children. on Verizon 21, Comcast 71 and Streaming at
– Eleanor Roosevelt High ELECTRONiCS RECyCLiNG www.greenbeltmd.gov
School on its appearance this
Saturday on “It’s Academic” at SaTuRday, JaNuaRy 26TH Wednesday, January 30 at 7:00 pm PuBLiC HEaRiNG,
10:30 a.m. Channel 4 (NBC). 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Greenbelt Board of appeals, Variance application 11-
Send us your reports of new 002-V in the Greenbelt Community Center (Suite 200), 15
babies, awards, honors, etc. to Public Works yard-555 Crescent Rd. Crescent Road, Greenbelt, MD 20770
share with our readers. To send
City residents can recycle old and/or unwanted Wednesday, January 30 at 7:30pm, FOuR CiTiES MEET-
information for “Our Neighbors”
iNG in College Park.
email us at newsreview@verizon. computers and other electronic items.
net or leave a message at 301-
This schedule is subject to change. For confirmation
474-6892. Accepted items include: TVs, CPUs, monitors, keyboards,
that a meeting is being held call 301-474-8000.
– Kathleen McFarland mice, printers, laptop computers, recording equipment,
speakers, scanners, surge protectors, wires and power
FRee PRODUCe DISTRIbUTION
cords, fax machines, cameras, telephones, radios, DVD
BCWWG Meeting players, VCRs, batteries taped on one end, expanded poly- Springhill Lake elementary School
styrene (block “Styrofoam” #6) – NO cups, egg-cartons nor 6060 Springhill Drive
Is on Legislation
food trays.
On Thursday, January 31 at 7 Thursday, February 7
PLEaSE CaLL iN adVaNCE iF yOu WaNT TO dROP-
p.m., the Beaverdam Creek Wa- Residents will be allowed to enter the school at 2:30 p.m.
tershed Watch Group (BCWWG) OFF MORE THaN 10 iTEMS OR iTEMS OVER 50 LBS. Please bring a cart to carry produce.
will hold its quarterly meeting For further information, contact the
in Room 109 at the Greenbelt Greenbelt Recycling Office at 240-542-2153.
GREENBELT aNiMaL SHELTER
Community Center, the first in a
series of public quarterly meet- CHRONiC iLLNESS EduCaTiON aNd SuPPORT 550-A Crescent Road (behind Police Station)
ings. This meeting will focus Tips and Tricks for Taking the Lead in Managing Your BuNNiES aNd
on Maryland environmental leg- Chronic Illness. This education and support group will meet
KiTTiES GaLORE!
islation.
for 6 sessions between February 28 and April 11. The group
All are invited to learn The Greenbelt animal
will meet in Green Ridge House’s community room on Thurs-
more about BCWWG and sis- Shelter currently has a
days from 3:30-4:30. Participation is free but space is limited,
ter groups working to protect couple of cute bunnies
participants must call Greenbelt CAReS (301) 345- 6660
and improve the environment. and many kittens and
to register by February 25.
Featured speakers for the meet- cats that are waiting
ing will be Brent Brolin and to go home with you.
Julie Lawson of the Anacos- OPENiNGS ON TRiPS TO They even have a few
tia Watershed Society. Brolin
udvar-Hazy Center and Metamorphoses lovable pooches that
will present the “big picture”
have only love to give. Please
of restoration work going on The Greenbelt Recreation Department still has open-
come see them and maybe even
in the watershed, from which ings for the following trips: Udvar-Hazy Center on
take home a new friend
flows the legislative agenda and Thursday, January 31, 9:00am-3:30pm and Metamor-

other policy activities. Lawson’s phoses at Arena Stage on Wednesday, February 27,
Give us a call
focus is on the efforts of Ana-
9:30am-5:00pm. Anyone over the age of 18 is welcome
costia Watershed Society, Trash 301-474-6124
to join us. There is a cost for each trip. The Udvar-Hazy
Free Maryland and Clean Prince
trip does NOT include lunch, but the Arena Stage trip Come out and visit all of the avail-
George’s to pass a statewide bot-
includes lunch and show. Transportation is included in able pets!
tle bill as well as both statewide
both. Pre-registration is required. The shelter is open on Wednes-
and county bag bills.
Please call 301-397-2208 for more information. days from 4-7pm and on Sat-
For more information call
urdays from 9am-12pm or by
Mark Christal at 301-446-1773
appointment.
or email [email protected]. LiKE uS ON FaCEBOOK! See all our pets on Facebook!
Page 6 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 24, 2013
GEOCACHE
continued from page 1
Y
R
N
e
H
Y
A
J
Y
b
O
Participants in the event visit the various information tables set up in the Youth Center T
O
H
gymnasium. P
Left to right, Shylock, William Cassidy, and Jacqueline
the Greenbelt Recreation Depart- from the Maryland Geocaching Maryland Municipal League Chenault as his daughter Jessica share a moment. The
ment staff. Many attendees did Society. The grand finale of the Geocache Trail can be found at Merchant of Venice is playing at the Greenbelt Arts Center
not walk away from the event event was the official release http://www.mdmunicipal.org/in- through this weekend. (See ad on page 3)
empty-handed as an assortment of the cache coordinates for dex.aspx?nid=167.
of door prize giveaways was the 2013 Maryland Municipal Andrew Phelan is a Sports
distributed with help from Mayor League’s Discovering Maryland and Recreation Coordinator for
PURCHASES
Judith Davis, Councilmember Geotrail. the Greenbelt Recreation Depart- continued from page 1
Leta Mach and Susan Kelley More information on the ment.
the old truck as is. Since then, city staff learned
Councilmember Rodney Rob- that the University of Maryland
Bi-Lingual College
erts asked Assistant Director of has awarded a bid for Cybex
Workshop Feb. 2 Public Works Lesley Riddle about 770T treadmills to Gymsource
On Saturday, February 2 at 9 problems with the old truck. When of Frederick, Md., at a cost per
a.m. the Prince George’s County she described them, he said he treadmill of $4,995. The staff
Public Schools (PGCPS) will considered them minor. In fact, reports the manufacturer to be a
hold a bilingual college workshop he thought the old truck was better national company with a good
in Spanish and English at the equipment than the new one, he reputation. The treadmill model
University of Maryland Adele said. He questioned if sufficient is a new commercial grade unit
Stamp Student Union, Campus maintenance is being done. and the company offers a three-
Drive and Union Lane, College Riddle said an estimate on one year parts and labor warranty.
Park. repair had been $4,000 and that The City of Greenbelt would be
A collaboration between there were a number of Category able to piggyback on the Univer-
PGCPS International Student 2 deficiencies as well as three sity of Maryland bid.
Counseling Office and the Uni- Category 1 failures that kept the After meeting with Gym-
versity of Maryland in Spanish truck out of service. The main source representatives and seeing
and English for students in problems are with the hydraulics a demonstration of the tread-
grades 6 to 12 and their par- for the boom, Riddle said. She mill, Recreation Department staff
ents, the program will include assured Roberts the decision to recommended the city take ad-
grade-level workshops facili- purchase a new truck had not vantage of this opportunity and
tated by counselors. For grades been made without careful con- purchase five units at a total cost
6, 7 and 8 the topic is early sideration and investigation into of $24,975.
preparation for one’s college the feasibility and cost of repairs Recreation Department As-
dream; for grade 9 how to suc- to the old one. sistant Director Joe McNeal, who
G ceed in high school and prepare The resolution for purchase was at the meeting, told coun-
N
DI for college; for grades 10 and of the truck was introduced for cil he was excited about the
O
GO 11 how to apply for college and second reading and adoption new machines and thought users
TH how to get financial aid. The by Councilmember Silke Pope would like them. He said they
keI grade 12 program will feature and passed unanimously by the are an improvement over the old
bY how to finance one’s college five members of council present. machines.
OS education and information about (Councilmembers Edward Putens An information sheet on the
T
HO the FAFSA, along with a free and Emmett Jordan were absent.) product describes patented ARMZ-
P application form for federal Before moving on to the next stabilizers that reach further than
Recreation staff Gaye Houchens, Kaila Maguire, Sarah student aid. agenda topic, Councilmember conventional ones and provide
Layton. lead youth art activities during the geocaching There will be bilingual rep- Konrad Herling asked Riddle additional safety. Users can set
event. resentatives from area colleges, how the city was moving toward up an exercise program, charge
universities and community replacing its fleet with alternative- an iPod or iPhone, scroll through
organizations, as well as tours fuel vehicles. She confirmed that playlists, podcasts and more.
of the College Park campus be- it is moving in that direction. Users can “easily personalize
ANIMATION ing available. The workshop, Councilmember Leta Mach their workout experience with a
continued from page 1
although geared toward Latino suggested that the City of College perfect balance of Exercise/En-
students and their families in Park receive thanks for contribut- tertainment/Escape,” the brochure
they built scenery, similar to the- Stadium and Beltway Plaza. grades 6 to 12, is open to all ing to the truck purchase. She says. The deck is described as
ater scenery only smaller, to use The GAVA/GATE Animation county families. noted as well that if other mu- “soft at landing, firm in the mid-
in background shots. Program is a collaborative proj- PGCPS Interim Superinten- nicipalities want to use the truck, dle and rigid at toe-off” to match
Creation of the film was ect produced by the Greenbelt dent Dr. Alvin Crawley will they should be charged rent. the body mechanics of running.
funded by the 2010 Jim Cassels Association for the Visual Arts welcome workshop participants; New Treadmills Sounds like even Goldilocks
Service Award created by the (GAVA) and Greenbelt Access the keynote address will be The city’s current budget pro- would find it comfortable.
Greenbelt Consumer Co-operative Television (GATE) at GATE stu- made by University of Mary- vides $28,000 for the purchase All five members of council
(Greenbelt Co-op Supermarket), dios at the Community Center. land Director of Community of five new treadmills for the present voted in favor of the
the Greenbelt Community Foun- The program instructs young Engagement Gloria Aparicio Aquatic and Fitness Center. Af- motion to approve the purchase
dation and by a Prince George’s people ages 10 to 18 in computer Blackwell. ter soliciting bids in August 2012, as described. McNeal said the
County Special Appropriation animation. For more information call however, the city was unable to paperwork would be signed the
grant provided by Councilmember For further information email 301-445-8460 or visit www. find equipment that met the city’s next day and that delivery could
Ingrid M. Turner, with hosting of Barbara Simon at simongava@ pgcps.org. needs and therefore did not move be expected within four to six
the premiere by Fox/Academy 8 yahoo.com or call 301-474-2191. forward with a purchase. weeks.
Thursday, January 24, 2013 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 7
Greenbelt Wins Extreme FBI HQ
continued from page 1
Website Makeover Contest
to say the city opposes using a suited” for the project. maintaining good service and that
site on the campus of the Belts- Marc “Kap” Kapistan of Belt- she did not consider this a case
The City of Greenbelt is a -
I- ville Agricultural Research Center way Plaza management, also of “tree hugging.” A number of
g2r0a1n2d “pErixzter ewminen eWr eobfs iCtei vMicPalkues-’ I' t'o mNom CityJ e f GREENBELJ1 (BARC) for this project. He present, showed council a news- trees had been marked for re-
~ told Beall he hoped they would paper article saying the Virginia moval, she said.
over” contest. The city will re-
1 .... - ~;4 ,_ - -~ consider the South Core as a team would unite behind a par- Davis said the city had
ceive a free Premium CivicPlus
potential site. ticular site after GSA clarifies its held worksessions with Pepco
website to increase communica-
Davis pointed out that the de- needs for the project. about city rights of way and
tion and engagement between
veloper of the North Core does He said it was important for that she was not aware that
local government and residents.
not own the South Core. Roberts the Greenbelt area to “speak” Greenbelt lacked authority for
The contest encourages cit-
wanted to have the letter refer to with one voice. He advocated a the areas in question along
ies and governments to submit
the Greenbelt Metro Station in simple, direct, unequivocal and Md. Route 193. She asked
reasons for their need for a local
general, rather than specifying the compelling letter. He understood Assistant Director of Public
government website redesign.
North Core. that Capital Office Park would Works Lesley Riddle to look
Throughout the contest, the city
Mach opposed using the South also be submitting a letter of into the matter.
and community members have
Core for the FBI. She said this support. Roberts called Pepco’s pro-
participated in a digital engage-
would defeat the benefit of em- When the motion was brought posal a “scorched earth poli-
ment survey, with citizens also
ployees being able to walk di- to a vote, all five councilmembers cy.” He thought the amount
voting through social media for
rectly from the Metro Station to present voted for it, including of trimming planned was unnec-
the city to receive a new web-
their office. Roberts, who said he still had essary for a residential area. He
site. Greenbelt residents were
After more discussion Mach concerns but was pushing them said the electrical wires in the
given the opportunity to ex-
moved to send the letter as writ- down the line. Councilmember questioned area were higher than
press their opinions through the nications coordinator for the City
ten and later said she would not Edward Putens was not at the normal and that the trees prob-
current city website, Greenbelt of Greenbelt. “Thank you to all
amend her motion to remove meeting. ably would not grow up to them.
CityLink, on the city’s Facebook the residents and employees that
language on the North Core or Pepco Tree Work He thought this case called for
page and on Twitter. Informa- helped us by offering their sug-
to oppose locating the FBI at Early in the meeting, Windsor some “tree hugging,” he said.
tion about the survey was also gestions.”
BARC. She accepted a modifica- Green resident Edith Beauchamp Beauchamp’s report to council
posted in the Greenbelt News The current website, located
tion offered by Davis, however, came before council to ask for also mentioned Pepco’s planned
Review. at www.greenbeltmd.gov will
to change the wording to make city assistance in limiting the use of pesticides on the stumps
As a winner of the contest, maintain its simplicity and in-
a stronger case against a BARC tree work Pepco was preparing after tree removal. Davis asked
Greenbelt will receive a free teractivity while in the redesign
site without specifically mention- to do along some areas that she Riddle to also discuss this subject
website redesign including cus- process. The current site will
ing it. The final wording she said were private or city prop- with Pepco subcontractors in light
tom design and full develop- still be operational until the
accepted was “no other site in erty. Beauchamp said she wanted of the city’s stance on avoiding
ment. In addition, CivicPlus will new re-designed site is ready to
or near Greenbelt is similarly Pepco to be more responsible in such chemical use.
provide three days training at no launch.
cost with two years of annual CivicPlus, which is known
fees waived. All in all, the pack- for being the leading govern-
age is worth several thousand ment website provider, the City VISIT www.greenbeltnewsreview.com
dollars. of Greenbelt and its residents
“I am so excited to be able are looking forward to a website
to work with CivicPlus to create that will continue to enhance its
an interactive city website that community engagement and com-
will help engage our citizens munication.
and coordinate our social media Greenbelt was among 12 win-
efforts,” said Beverly Palau, ners throughout the country of
Public Information and Commu- 161 finalists in the contest.
Thursday, January 24, 2013 GREENBELT 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: JAN./FEB. 121 CENTERWAY–ROOSEVELT CENTER GREENBELT, MARYLAND O
Visit us online at www.greenbelt.coop
S M T W T F S
OP
28 29 30 31 1 2 SUPERMARKET PHARMACY
Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. until 7 p.m.
3 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 Lean Beef $379 California $499 Kraft Cracker Barrel$200 Swanson Asst. $250 Fresh Catch $699
Boneless lb. Seedless Navel Cheese Hungry Man Skinless lb.
Chuck Roast
Oranges 8 lb. bag Chunks Asst. 7-8 oz. Dinners 13-16 oz. Haddock Fillets
Oscar Mayer BUY ONE Fresh Crisp $149 Chobani Assorted$100 DiGiorno 12-inch$699 Frozen $699
GET ONE
Meat FranksFREE Apples lb. Greek Pizza Snow Crab lb.
Select Varieties 1 lb. Fuji/Delicious/McIntosh Yogurts 6 oz. Assorted 28-33 oz. Leg Clusters
Fresh Value Pack$299 Fresh Crop $299 Breakstone $150 Turkey Hill $250 East Coast $699
85% Extra Lean lb. Red or Yellow Sour Ice Cream Fresh Oysters
Ground Beef Potatoes 5 lb. bag Cream Assorted 16 oz. Assorted 1.5 qt. Select/Standard 8 oz.
Grocery Bargains Customer Grocery Bargains
Progresso $125 Barilla Assorted $125 Lay’s Assorted BUY ONE Maier’s Assorted BUY ONE
Appreciation GET ONE GET ONE
Vegetable Classics Spaghetti Potato Italian
FREE FREE
Discount Day
Soups Sel. Var. 18-19 oz. or Macaroni Chips Bread
13-16 oz. 10-10.5 oz. 20 oz.
Wednesday, Jan. 30
Quaker $250 Prego 3/$500 Entenmann’s BUY ONE Shurfine 80¢
5% Discount GET ONE
Life/Cap’n Crunch Pasta Sauces Baked Goods Assorted
to ALL customers FREE
Cereals 10-13 oz. Assorted 23-24 oz. on ALL purchases Assorted 7-22 oz. Soda 2 Liter
(except stamps and gift cards)
Deli Bakery Natural & Gourmet Health & Beauty Beer & Wine
Deli Gourmet $299 Fresh Store Baked$199 Popcorners $199 Colgate Premium$288 Milwaukee’s Best $399
Cooked lb. Petite Popcorn Toothpaste Beer
Ham Kaiser Rolls 12 pack Snacks Assorted 5 oz. Select Varieties 4-7.8 oz. 6 pk.–12 oz. cans
Cooper C-V $659 Fresh Store Baked$149 Green Mt. Gringo$399 Prilosec $999 Jacob’s Creek $769
Sharp lb. French Premium OTC Tablets Wines
Cheese Bread loaf Salsa Assorted 16 oz. 14 pack 750 ML.
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 24, 2013
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.
Arrests Trespassing
January 11, 2:50 a.m., Green- January 13, 1:28 p.m., Belt-
belt Road at Hanover Parkway. way Plaza. A 49-year-old
During a traffic stop in which a Greenbelt man was arrested and
nonresident male was charged charged with trespassing on pri-
with multiple alcohol-related vate property. He was released
offenses, two nonresident pas- on citation pending trial.
sengers were arrested and each Vehicle Crime ski
n
charged with possession of a A 2008 Toyota Prius reported pi
li
fictitious driver’s license. All stolen through D.C. Metropoli- e
l
three individuals were released on tan police was recovered in the el
ni
citations pending trial. Greenbelt Metro parking lot. No a
d
January 15, 12:10 p.m., Elea- arrests were made. y
b
nor Roosevelt High School. An A set of stolen tags was re- to
o
18-year-old Greenbelt resident covered in the 7700 block Ora h
p
was arrested and charged with Court. They were reported stolen
failure to obey a lawful order and through Prince George’s County The large crowd rises and cheers at the GCAN meeting January 15 with Delegate
disruption of school activities. police. No arrests were made. Heather Mizeur on water, wind power and fracking. Mizeur is third from the
He was released to the Depart- Four reports of thefts from right in the front row, next to GCAN leaders Lore Rosenthal and Michael Hart-
ment of Corrections for a hearing autos were received: 7200 block man.
before a district court commis- Hanover Drive (laptop and mo-
sioner. dems), 9100 block Edmonston
Burglary Road (sunglasses), 8000 block
January 13, 12:53 p.m., 6100 Lakecrest Drive (iPod and cur- GCAN Legislative Agenda
block Breezewood Drive. Elec- rency), Greenway Center (car
tronics were taken. mirror).
Draws Large, Engaged Crowd
January 14, 1:25 p.m., 5900 Vandalism was reported in the
block Cherrywood Terrace. Jew- 7800 block Walker Drive (vehicle
elry and currency were taken. was scratched by a person known
January 15, 1:06 p.m., 9100 to the car owner), 9100 block by Melanie Lynn Griffin
block Springhill Lane. Electron- Edmonston Road (car window
ics were taken. was broken) and 9000 block
January 16, 11:01 p.m., 6100 Breezewood Terrace (windows The screech of metal coast of Ocean City. Tactics that sits on shale gas rock that
block Breezewood Drive. Elec- were broken on two vehicles). chairs on linoleum filled the for advancing a solar energy isn’t already drilling,” said
tronics were taken. room as extra seats were bill were also discussed. Mizeur.
added to accommodate the The audience had ques- Water on Fire
crowd at the first Green- tions, comments or strategic She described other states
The Department is offering a reward of up to $1,000 for
belt Climate Action Net- suggestions on every issue, as experiencing well water
information leading to the arrest and conviction of a suspect in work (GCAN) meeting of so Lipinski breezed through catching fire, increased seis-
the new year. More than her presentation, noting, “You mic activity and livestock and
any of the unsolved crimes reported in the blotter.
30 people, many of them people really know this stuff.” horses dropping dead. She
Call 1-866-411-TIPS. new to GCAN, gathered at Fracking promised to continue leading
the Community Center on The liveliest discussion the fight to keep a moratorium
People may anonymously report suspected drug activity
Tuesday, January 22 to dis- centered around the issue of on fracking until health and
by calling the Drug Tip Line at 240-542-2145. cuss the 2013 environmental fracking, a controversial drill- environmental studies have
agenda for the Maryland ing method used to extract nat- been completed and fully ana-
legislature. ural gas from shale rock deep lyzed. Senator Paul Pinsky is
Slides of frogs, families underground. Mayor Judith a lead cosponsor on a bill to
and farmers flashed across Davis opened the conversation legislate a moratorium.
Dress for Safety the screen as Dannielle with a report on the challenges “No studies, no fracking,”
Lipinski from the Maryland she faced trying to pass “even Mizeur said. Lawmakers close
League of Conservation Vot- a very watered down” fracking to the oil and gas industry
ers explained that protect- resolution through the National have blocked funding for the
ing water quality and the League of Cities. She warned studies but Governor Martin
Chesapeake Bay will con- her constituents that “the go- O’Malley’s new budget in-
tinue to be a top priority for ing will be tough” because cludes more than $1.5 million
environmental groups. Cam- Maryland’s diverse geography to begin studying the issue.
Wear White paigns will include keep- encompasses “the same differ- “Your sustained engagement
ing closer tabs on pesticides ing interests and opinions” she is what will help us succeed,”
through a reporting database, had confronted at the national Delegate Mizeur told the
placing a fee on plastic and level. group.
paper bags and passing a Maryland Delegate Heather As the crowd broke up,
bottle bill deposit law. The Mizeur, known in the halls of people signed petitions and
groups will also be working the statehouse as “the frack- postcards to their lawmak-
to ensure proper funding and ing woman,” had people on ers and arranged carpooling
implementation for water the edge of their seats as she to several upcoming rallies
quality measures passed last described the political wran- in Annapolis and Washing-
year. gling in Annapolis surrounding ton.
Wind Power a fracking moratorium. She A perplexing conflict
At Night
Prospects look good for explained oil and gas industry arose, however, between a Po-
an offshore wind power bill tactics to “snooker landown- lar Bear Plunge to call attention
that passed the Maryland ers” into allowing fracking on to climate change and a celebra-
House but has been stalled their property with no protec- tory winter walk in the woods
in the Senate. According to tion for health, land or water. to honor the 10-year anniversary
Lipinski, the project is “the She condemned a 2005 of Greenbelt’s Forest Preserve,
only serious manufacturing Dick Cheney and Halliburton both scheduled for January 26.
program for Maryland” and scheme that exempted fracking It seems there will be plenty
will “look like a toothpick” from federal water protection to keep environmentalists busy
some 10 to 12 miles off the laws. “We are the only state in 2013.
so drivers can see you!
Thursday, January 24, 2013 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 9
CPAE Holds Zumba Greenbelt Nursery School Wins Five-Year Accreditation
Holy Cross
Fitness Dance Sessions
Greenbelt Nursery School rigorous, process. annual reports and are subject to
Saturdays, January 26 and Feb- Thrift Store
(GNS) has achieved a new five- Accreditation this year in- unannounced NAEYC visits.
ruary 2 from 11 a.m. to noon
year term of accreditation from volved a self-study process that Greenbelt Nursery School,
there will be a Taste of Zumba Every Thursday
the National Association for the measures GNS’ program against a Greenbelt parent cooperative
fitness workshop with Lee-Ann 10am – 4pm
Education of Young Children more than 400 specific criteria in founded in 1942, offers nursery
Doncevic sponsored by the Col-
(NAEYC) good through January 10 areas that include curriculum, school classes for children ages
lege Park Arts Exchange (CPAE)
at the Old Parish House. 2018. The voluntary accredi- relationships, assessment, teacher two, three, and four; and extend- Good, clean clothes for women,
tation is recognized as one of quality and leadership, followed ed-day programs for children ages
Attendees will get up to speed men and children!
the highest accomplishments for by onsite evaluation by NAEYC three and four. It is located in
with the basics of Zumba fitness Shoes, jewelry, books, etc.
an early-childhood organization. assessors. The independent na- the Community Center. Further
dancing in an introductory level
GNS has been accredited by tional panel reviewed the infor- information about the school is
workshop setting. There is a
NAEYC since 2002; this is its mation to determine whether the available by calling 301-474-5570 6905 Greenbelt Road
nominal charge for this drop-in
class. second five-yePaGr -aNcocrrtehd-1it2a-t1io7n-1 2u.na-i 12s/c1h7o/2o0l 1m2 e 4t :2a2ll:2 9cr PitMeria. In addi- or visiting its website at www. Greenbelt, Md. 301-345-5111
der the organization’s new, more tion accredited programs submit greenbeltnurseryschool.org.
The Old Parish House is at
4711 Knox Road (corner of Knox
Road and Dartmouth Ave.) near
College Park Metro. Parking
permits are available.
CPAE Has Kids’
Arts Drop-Ins
There will be two College
MENU SPECIALTIES
Park Arts Exchange (CPAE) Cchil-
Charcuterie Plat
dren’s Arts Drop-in programs led
by Aaron Springer and Ann PMotter Cheese Plate
on Saturday, January 26 from 10
Baked Mac & Cheese
to noon and Sunday, JanuarYy 27
from 2 to 4 p.m. The Saturday Chicken& Pork Gumbo
drop-in is held at the CoClMlege Cream of Crab
Park Community Center, 5051
Caesar Salad
Pierce Avenue; the Sunday wMYork-
shop is at the Old Parish House, BBiigg cciittyy ddiinniinngg aatt BBeellttssvviillllee pprriicceess!! Steak Salad
4711 Knox Road, College PaCYrk. Italian Ciabata
This free creative arts work-
Old Line Burger
shop is for children ages 3C MtYo 8 1188 CCrraafftt BBeeeerrss oonn TTaapp!!
who are accompanied by a parent. Pan Seared Duck
For more information eKmail oollddlliinneewwiinnee..ccoomm Breast
[email protected] or call 301-927-
Mussels
3013.
Steak Frites
Black Military Service
Featured in Exhibit 301.937.5999 11011 Baltimore Ave Beltsville
The Montpelier Arts Center’s
Black History Month exhibit,
“Fighting on Two Fronts: Black
Military Service in the United
States,” is currently open daily
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will Historic Greenbelt TOP
continue through Tuesday, Febru-
ary 26. An opening reception 301-474-4144 DENTIST
will be held at the center on
Sunday, February 3 from 2 to 4
p.m. The reception is free but
reservations are required.
Millersville
The exhibit highlights the
service and support of African
Americans for the U.S. military 410-987-8800
over a 200-year period from the
Revolutionary War to the Vietnam
War. “Fighting on Two Fronts”
explores African Americans’ ef-
forts in the changing face of dis- WINNER
crimination at home and abroad.
The Montpelier Arts Center is
located at 9652 Muirkirk Road
cCARL
in Laurel. For more information
call 301-627-2270. Reservations
for the reception may also be
made online at arts.pgparks.com/
page52557.aspx.
National Gallery AL GROUP,P
Violin Concert
The National Gallery of Art
will host a free concert at 6:30
p.m. on Sunday, January 27. Ra-
chel Barton Pine, violinist, will
perform music by Paganini in
honor of “Color, Line, Light:
Aspects of French Drawings and Dental Implants Contribute To A
Watercolors from Delacroix to
Carolyn
Signac,” an exhibit which recently
HEALTHY SMILE
opened. This concert will be held
in the West Garden Court.
by the McCarl Dental Group
Please visit us online for Special Discounts
www.McCarlDental.com
GiVE BLOOd
“Two lower molar implants strengthened my
*$45 New Patient jaw bone, consequently improving my bite
and virtually eliminating my TMJ issues,”
GiVE LiFE
Introductory Offer
says Carolyn Lynch, who had traditional dental
7
1
445 Offer includes Exam, Cleaning and X-rays ($295 value) implants restored with porcelain crowns.
8
1
Page 10 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 24, 2013
C A
LASSIFIED DVERTISING
TRANSFER VHS TAPES, slides, pho-
HELP WANTED
tos, mini DV tapes and home movies to
RATES
DRIVERS: HOME WEEKENDS. Pay DVD. Audio tapes and records to CDs.
up to .40 cpm. Chromed out trucks w/ 301-474-6748. CLASSIFIED: $3.00
APU’s. 70% Drop & Hook. CDL-A,
JACKIE’S CLEANING – No job too minimum for ten words.
6 mos Exp. 877-704-3773 or apply @
big or small. Estimates, 301-731-0115. There is an urgent need
Smithdrivers.com. 15¢ for each additional
PATTI’S PETSITTING – Let your
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT to word. Submit ad with
furry, feathered, finned or scaled friend
Greenbelt gentleman with develop-
stay at home while you go away. Pet- payment to the News
mental disability. CNA or equivalent GiVE BLOOd,
sitting by a Professional Animal Care
experience; must love dogs; available Review office by 10
Specialist. All types of animals! Avail-
night/weekends. 267-884-5790 or able for mid-day walks. Insured! Very p.m. Tuesday, or to
[email protected].
reasonable rates! Group discounts! the News Review drop
MERCHANDISE References available. Call Patti Stange
box in the Co-op gro- GiVE LiFE
at 301-910-0050.
HANDMADE CROCHETED ITEMS
cery store before 7 p.m.
by Ruth. Made to order. Call 301- HOUSECLEANING – Over 20 years
408-1082. in Greenbelt area! Weekly, bi-weekly, Tuesday, or mail to 15
monthly or one time cleaning offered.
REAL ESTATE – RENTAL Crescent Rd., Suite 100,
Local references and free estimates Monday, February 4, 1:30 to 7:30 p.m.,
GREENBELT/LANHAM – Rent available. Debbie, 301-459-5239. Greenbelt, MD 20770.
Knights of Columbus Prince George’s Council,
rooms, five minutes’ walk to NASA J+S GREENBELT HOME REPAIRS. BOXED: $8.95 col-
Goddard, 3 BRs, 1 bath, living room, Call Jack Holbert, Jr. 301-310-6731 umn inch. Minimum 9450 Cherry Hill Road, College Park
bar, windows, utility room, washer,
dryer, big yard, storage shed, $200’s WELL WRITTEN – Resumes, cover 1.5 inches ($13.43). Monday, February 4, 2:30 to 8 p.m.,
+ per room. Consider better offers, letters, letters to businesses, manufac- Deadline 10 p.m. Tues- Lions Club of Burtonsville, Liberty Grove United
301-552-3354, aashish_intouch@ turers, insurance companies, etc. Sue,
yahoo.com. 301-474-2219. day. Methodist Church, 15225 Old Columbia Pike, Burtonsville
ROOM FOR RENT – $450 utilities PLEASANT TOUCH BY GWEN for NEEDED: Please Monday, February 18, 12 to 6 p.m.,
included. No smokers please. Male facials, waxing and massage. 301- include name, phone Burtonsville Fire Department #15,
preferred. Call Bill 301-326-5449 345-1849.
number and address 13900 Old Columbia Pike, Burtonsville
ROOM FOR RENT in Greenbelt, HAULING & JUNK REMOVAL –
shared bath & kitchen, locked laundry Complete clean out, garages, houses, with ad copy. Ads not Monday, February 18, 1 to 7 p.m.,
on premises. Easy access. $560 a mo. construction debris, etc. Licensed & considered accepted un- Greenbelt American Legion Post #136,
Includes utilities and internet. Mary insured – Free estimates. Mike Smith, til published.
Ann, 202-651-1158 301-346-0840. 6900 Greenbelt Road, Greenbelt
REAL ESTATE SOUGHT HANDY MAN – Over 35 years’ Tuesday, February 19, 1 to 7 p.m.,
experience, painting, drywall, doors, Moose College Park Lodge #453,
SEEKING A GREENBELT RENTAL
windows, kitchen and bath remodeling.
– utilities. Section 8, with pets. 301- All types of home repair. No job too 3700 Metzerott Road, College Park
552-7456.
big or small! Local references and free Friday, February 22, 12:30 to 6 p.m.,
SERVICES estimates. Luke 301-459-5239 REMENICK’S
Greenbelt Recreation Department, Greenbelt Community
COMPUTERS – Systems installation, HARRIS LOCK & KEY – Mobile Improvements
troubleshooting, network, wireless emergency service. Greenbelt 240- Call us for all your Center, 15 Crescent Road, Greenbelt
computer design and upgrades, antivi- 593-0828
rus, anti-spam, firewall. IBM, Dell, HP, home improvements 1-800-00-RED-CROSS
LEAVES: GS-SS – raked, removed.
Gateway. Prophetiks, 240-601-4163,
$50. 15% off for seniors or handi-
301-474-3946.
capped citizens. 301-213-3273
MHIC 12842
LEW’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY –
HOUSE CLEANING – I have refs from
Free estimates, fabric samples, local Greenbelt. Melody, 301-805-8370 301-441-8699
business for over 30 years. Call Missy,
(home), 240-705-2596 (cell)
301-345-7273.
JOuRNEyMaN Continental Movers
Free boxes
PLuMBER Greenbelt Federal Credit union
Local – Long Distance
Call dave – The $80 x two men
auto Loans
$90 x three men
Super duper
301-340-0602 1.99%
Rates as low as apr
drain degooper. 202-438-1489
240-706-1218 www.continentalmovers.net apply online at greenbeltfcu.com
Call us at 301-474-5900 for more information.
JC Landscaping apr = annual percentage rate. Rates subject to change

without notice. Rate based on credit. Credit approval required.
COUNSELING Beds Trenched and Mulched,
CENTER Annuals, Flowers, Perennials,
Ornamental shrubs and trees installed,
Create Healthy Relationships Small tree removal. NCB is dedicated to providing competitive
Feel Better — Enjoy Life!
Shrubs and small trees trimmed and fixed and adjustable rate mortgages for
@Gilnllillnlil!yJ' H[}{]u(ll]lri'InJile@Wy,, L~SWW:!!c-C© pruned. New lawn seeding or sod. residents of Greenbelt Homes. For nearly 30
Bruelllti@swvillliil@e &&; ~S1il11v1\eJ@r~ S~pIJirl~ilnlligl~ -Offic~e s Free Estimates years, NCB has been a premier leader in
301-595-5135 301-809-0528 financing co-ops and condos nationwide.
WOMEN, MEN, CO UPLES & TEENS Whether you are purchasing your first home,
refinancing an existing co-op loan or buying
••••••••••••••••••••••••
a single family home, make NCB your bank.
• •
SOLAR NAILS SPECIAL
• •
Brittney Baldwin
• • Assistant Vice President,
• FREE PARAFFIN DIPS • DC Metropolitan Loan qfficer
• • TEL [phone]
• FOR PEDICURE & MANICURE • TOLL [phone] x3428
[email protected]
• •
139 Centerway Apply Online: www.ncb.coopfbbaldwin
• •
• • ~ncb
[phone] [phone]
• •
••••••••••••••••••••••••