What Goes On ,rtmbtlt News lleuiew Monday, Feb. 24, 3-7 p.m., Bl'ood Drive, GHI Board Offlce Hours Room, Ham,i,Jton PL Monday 2- 4 p.m. copy, ads 8 p,m. Oi,ty Council Meebing, 8-10 p.m. copy, ada Munfdipiad Bldg. Tuesday - 8-10 p.m. copy, ads Thursday, Feb. 27, 8 p.m. GH'I lltws Btuitw 15 ParkwaJ Bc,ard ·Meeting, Hamilton Pl. AN INDEPENDENT NEWS'PAPER 474-4131 Volume 55, Number 14 P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt, Maryland 20768-0068 Thursday, February 20, 1992
Absentee Ballot GUI Board Considers Ways Tuesday, ,Feb, 25, is the Cou,ncilHandlesSpeedhumps, deadline for receipt of non emergency absentee ballot ap For Increasing Participation plications by local election Hill, Roofs, Cracked Floor boards for the Presidential by Leslie Robinson Primary Election. by Diane Oberg At the last .two meetings of the board of directors of ·Registered voters qualify for At its February 10 regular meeting, the Greenbelt Oity Greenbelt Homes Inc .. (GHI) the board among other things, absentee voting if they will be Council addressed traffic problems on Northway, issues approved ,the naming of an annua1l se'holarsMp in honor of out of their county on election Charles F. Schwan Jr., permitted a student to sulblease her day; are disabled; are 65 years raised at the October Senior CitJizens Open Forum and unit for two more years, and reviewed a report by the N&E of age or older and their poll changes to the city's capital improvements plans. ing place is inaccessible; are Speed Bumps additional benches to give sen- (Nominations and Elections) Committee. full time college studc?nts resid Since the last regular GHI ballot for the annual election met Mark Davis, president of the iors a place to rest partway up ing on campus; or are confined Woodland Hills Community As- the hill. However, several coun meeting on Jan. 29, the board with either no respons::i or neg- to an institution. sociation, presented the Associ- ci!members recalled . tha~ prev . . . at.ive response. GHI homeowner Qualified persons may phone, met m special session on Fe:i. 6 Barbara Likowski said that she ation's petition calling for instal- iously proposed engmeermg so write or go to their local elec lation of speed bumps on North- lutions to the problem became. and in regular session on Feb. felt. the Cooperative idea was a tion board to request an appli 13. The special session was ilE:ld pr1:cious one and that the give way between Crescent and Hill- in Mayor Gill W eidenfeld's cation. Phone 952-3270, TTY side Roads. On Several occasions terms, "tremendously difficult and mainly to review a repot't i>y the and take at the annual meeting 1. 627-3352. in the past the association has costly." N&E Committee calling for was important. She reminded the . . . board -that in the past when brought the speeding problem to . Councilmember Ed~ard ~utena greater member participation. :i,eople were able to have more Democratic Hopefuls the attention of council and has Jokingly suggested mstalhng a A short business meeting pre- than one proxie that people came now decided to request this spe- ski lift, but more seriously pro ceded the discussion of the N&E to the meeting with many pr'lx To Debate at U.M. cific solution. In accordance with posed that citizens, staff and en The five leading presidential its standing rules, council refer- gineers hold a "Senior Citizens Report. l "S· As a result the by-laws were changed to permit only one contenders in the Democratic red the petition to staff for com- Charette" ,to develop solution~. proxie per member. Likowski Party will 'be in debate at the ment. It wilJ be considered for Betty Timer noted that while saic! that a vote by mail might University of Maryland Tawes action at the Feb. 24 regular seniors could avoid the hill by Charles F. Schwan, Jr. result in a similar situation. Au Theater. The debate is being meeting. hiking Southway to Ridge this will be the name of the dit Committee member Craig hosted by the Public Affairs Davis summarized the resuJ.ts of greatly increases the length of a speed survey conducted last the trip. Councilmember Rodney memorial scholarship a Tooley also spoke against t! ·. e School as an "educational event." idea of a mail-in vote. It will be televised on Maryland October by the Greenbelt Police. Roberts suggested an alternate ward in the contest Public Television. The study found most drivers path on the inner walkway and sponsored by the Na Ken Barnes supported the Robert Beckel, host of public going close to the speed limit. the use of the Greenbelt Connec need for a monthly GHI news television's "Off the Record" However Davis pointed out that tion. Timer felt that such an tional Cooperative letter by saying that the cover show on Sunday mornings, is ex during part of the survey week option violated the seniors' net!d Bank. age of the GHI meetings by the pected to moderate the debate. fog was dense enough "to pre- to be independent. e vie was too selective Candidates expected to attend vent anyone but a total idiot The discussion ended with no in coverage. ,Currently the GHI are former Massachusetts Sena from driving over the speed lini- action taken on the problems of Special Session Newsletter is published quarter tor Paul Tsongas, Arkansas it. Even during this period, how- the hill but with council ap In the business part of the ly. Barnes would like to include Governor Bill Clinton, Nebraska ever, '11 percent of the vehicles proving the referral of two issues special session, which lasted less the minutes of board meetings Senator Bob KerreyJ.lowa Sena were clocked at over 30 miles to GHI. than four minutes, the boarJ in the newsletter. tor Tom Harkin and ·rormer Cali per hour." Capital Improvements expedited the process of refinan Regular Session fornia Governor Jerry Brown. Davis also reminded council Council approved changing the cing loans it owes to the Nati<-n The board met in regular ses Scheduled for Sunday, March that the officer conducting the city's capital improvements plans al Cooperative Bank totalling a sion on Feb. 13 to consider a 1 at 5:30 p.m., the debate will be survey described that stretch of in recognition of lower than ex bout '$8.'7 million by approving number of issues including a me held only two days before the Northway as "probably one of pected funds. The changes in fo: a second reading two con morial award and a sublease Maryland primary election. Tick the more dangerous roadways in ciude: evaluation of using exist tracts--an environmental revie'11· extension. ets may be purchased at the the city;' featuring curving and ing space in the Youth Center and an engineering study. The Democratic Party state head hilly terrain, on-street parking, f?r a women's locker/shower In 1990 the board granted quarters. no sidewalks and frequent pedes- room, instead of building !ln ad- rEview and study are required by permission to a member -to sub trian and bicycle traffic' dition; deferring reconstruction the National Cooperat~ve Bank lease a unit for two years while dr.ylight bill specifically for co Senior Citizen Concerns of the Braden Field tennis courts 'before it will refinance GHI's thE: member attended school in loans. GHI is seeking to trade op!, Council received a draft re- until the cause of the cnck::1 can Baltimore. At this meeting the Construction of the Inter Coun sponse to the issues raised at bE: determined; deferring replace two varia!:>le rate loans for a fix boi.rd unanimously ap.pl"ovcd a ty •Connector, proposed in State the Senior Citizens Ad'Visory ment of the gym floor in the ed rate loan at a slightly lower two-year extension in order for r:;;.te of interest. bill PG-401, has been opposed in Committee's open forum on Oc- SpringhilJ Lake Recreation Ce11- The environmental review, at the member to complete a course testimony by GHI and the City tober 5. Betty Timer presented t1::r; proceeding with const:uc of study. In the discussion, beard of Greenbelt, according to Col a cost not to exceed $3,500, will Secretary Betty Deitch made it these issues to council at its tivn of the Public Works storage b::i performed by Carn.Jw, Coni ton. Williams instructed Colton clear that the important test in January 13 regular meeting. The shed and salt storage structure; b£,ar and Associates. Wiencek and to contact State Senator Leo committee addressed several of upgrading the current Puhlic this case was that the member Zavos will conduct the engineer Green to affirm GHl's opposit!on the concerns, noting that space Works facility using funds ~Ul'• plans to return to Greenbelt ing study at a cost not to exceed t'I the construction of the Inter for seniors has been included in rently designated for planning ~ti,000, Homes when studies are compie: County Connector. ed in Baltimore. plans for the new community f()r a new building, and dcfer N&E Report The proposed daylight hill to center, that a "Food and Friend- ring the resurfacing of the r oofs After discussing it at the last make records of all Maryland The N&E Committee submit ship" 'Program operated at Green of the Youth Center and the Pub regular session, the boarJ ma·le cooperatives open to the public Ridge House is open to all sen- lie Works garage. tt>u a 14-page report to the board, it official at this meeting. Charles prompted the board to ask the d!lted January 1992, suggesting 1ors, and that a speakers pro- The only controversy involved F. 1Schwan, Jr., wilJ be the name General Manager to suggest to g·ram for seniors is now being the indefinite delay in replacing ways to encourage candidates to of the memorial scholarship a Senator Green that tha bill be sEek ,GHI elected office and to dt•veloped. The committee noted the floor of the Springhill Lake ward in the contest spona.ired tabled and submitted to commit that planning is underway for a Recreation Center gym. This pro encourage more members to vote by the National Cooperative tee, for &tudy. at ,the ,annual meeting in ll!ay. competitive sports program for ject was originally proposed be B::.nk. The amount of the award Housekeeping seniors and for an outreach pro- cause the present dooring is The committee consists of Su .. an is $1,350, the cost of one year's The board set asida the even Walker, Chair, and Ken Barnes, gram for homebound seniors. harder on knee joints than hard- tuition at the University of mg of March 19 for a special The committee also asked the wood floors. Councilmember An Marsha Barrett, .Diana Lieb Mnryland. While it was at it, the session to hear testimony from scl.er and Bob Mongelli. The re city to address some lighting and toinette M. Bram requested a sep board voted to make the iiward local real estate firms and others walkway problems and to flatten arate vote on delaying this P"O port was three years in the mak an annual event. ing. c<,ncerning GHI suMe,ising and the rise of the hill between Roos- ject, which she argued was need The winner of this year's a other related matters. evel t Center and ,Green Ridge cu by seniors and youths in No action was taken by board ward will be announced by the GHI has hired an assistant for House. The staff has prepared Springhill Lake. She lost 3-2 in members at this meeting regartJ staff at Eleanor Roosevelt High C',llton. The new employee, Jill information on the cost of im- the council vote, sup_po -:te:i by ing any of ,the suggestions in School. According to board mem Hudson, is a recent MBiA gradu proving the lighting ,around the Roberts, who called for equity in tr.e N&E report. President of ber Donald Comis, who i.1t actiI,g ate from Frostburg State Uni Mobil station in Roosevelt Cen- the treatment of Center and the board, Wayne Williams, as liaison with the high sch.,ol. versity. ter and drafted letters to Green- Springhill Lake youths. p:·i:ised the N&E Committee for the award ceremony wi!! be in Thursday, Feb. 13, was a snow belt Homes, Inc, for some items its new approaches to encoura~e May. day, ,but surprisingly the contrac on GHI property. FLASH ..• BANG rn~mber participation, which i11- State Bills tor working on the landfill ru The most difficult issue is the ciuded banners over Crescent The final countdown for GHI General Manager Ron st.oration behind the (}HI head request to flatten the rise in the North End School has begun. Road and the thought-provoking quarters was hard at wor1{ grad ald Colton placed before the board hill between the center and Green Accordlng to school officials, questions for board candidates on two items of State legisla,tion in6 the site and constt"ncting thP. R(dge House. In previous at the Candidate Consent Form. the building will come down that could be of concern-the slormwater interceptor required tempts to ad'dress this issue, the next week. The suggestion for a mail-in Intercounty Connector and a by Prince Georges County. city in1talled a hand railin1 and Cl I _,J l J , Thursday, Feoruary zo·, 1992 Page Z GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Letters to the Editor Keep on Going Proud & Pleased The olive-drab ones-they just don't have the money to ade keep going, and going and go I would like to reply to the Roberta V. Kreisberg, 36, of "Board Erred" quately fund our schools. The ing...• letters complaining about heli Canning Terrace, died February state legislature and the county In reference to the previous copters flying over our homes. 14 at the HosJ)ice of Washington. To the Editor: Marguerite Wolfe's 1 e t t e r council allocate the monie1> we letters about the olive-drab aer These same helieorters that She had a brain tumor. (•February 14 News Review) ex get. It is up to us to du the. best ial visitors over ',reenbelt, I are being discussed and the peo A University of Maryland pressed the frustrations of tho•1- we can with those funds. I re• wish I had a dollar for every ple who fly them are obviously graduate, she came to this area sands of parents and schooi sis gret the inconvenience this OVH· one that has flown ove" our military. As such, they are also in 1976 when she was a student tern employees who were con sight caused. It will now be up to residential area since the be the same or represent the &ame at the university. She was born fronted by the abrupt switch in the board and the :::citool· system ginning of Operation Deaert men and women wh,) wi~hout in Towanda, Pa. Mrs. Kreisberg the school furlough scht>rluk to restore the confidence of our Waste (oops! I mean Storm). questions risk their lives to en joined the staff of the Hospital I share her frustra·.:ion and citizens and our emp,oyee;;. Witn Why, I'd have a few extra hun sure our freedom. They also for Sick Children in 1978 and anger. The board and its attor your patience and yom· undt>r dred bucks in my pocket. realize that this freedom includes standing, we will hegin doing was chief of the recreational ney clearly erred w,1.1fl w•: railed Are we planning anothe:- dirty the freedom to disagree with the therapy department there at the $!? that. morale-boasting, chest-pound;ng, military and the m,m and women to anticipate the potential Suzanne M. flogm:m time of her death. million unemployment cla.im t.1e headlines-grabbing, pre-election in it. Board Chairman military adventurism in Cuba, or school system faced if we went When they fly :>var my home, She was a member of the ~a ahead with the original fur maybe Iraq again? I mean, louk, tional Therapeutic Rec :·eation Correction we know our equipment works, I not only feel a thri!l and p1·1de lough schedule. Resc!\eduling the in my country's military, but a Society and the As~••ciation for furlough with only ~wo weeks When are we going b ser the Care of Children's Ht!al ,h. Doug Love of ,the Greenbelt thankfulness that thay are there notice was grossly unfair to the Greens refuses to C'Over up his iously declare war on our prob to protect the many freedoms Survivors include her hus;band parents and employet!s who had mistake in 1scheduling the In lems right here at home: unem that make my life enjoyal.Jle, made other arrangel!lents for ployment and me!lningful nor - of 11 years, David K. Kreisberg dian Creek watershed tour for safe and free. I wou(d like the,11 themselves and their families, last Satu,rday. He told us, "It military jobs; hou~mg and home to have my support and anything and son Andrew, Jf the home Despite the threat of a giant might be politically expedient lessness; declining edu~at10:i else I can do to make their jobs address; mother and stepfather unemployment claim, I person ito cover ,it up, and cla•im ,that standards; wetlands, W"lodlands easier, Aima Vite Clarke, and Hugh ally voted to keep the furlough we really meant to announce and ozone destruction; crumbli:1g as scheduled. I saw it as the infrastructure; affordable heaith I personally am proud and Clarke. Modena, N.Y. a,d frn-,r our trip for ·this coming Sat pleased to have a U S. military only fair alternative at the tim~. urday, Feb. 22. But the envi care; the list goes on, and on, brothers. and, •.. helicopter flying ovt!r my home. However, the board majority bt! ronment is in too muoh dang A memorial service was ht>ld lieved all of the $6 million sav er for us ,to play politics with Bob Snyder Patr;cia A. Davis ings from the furlough had ti) it. We might ,as well just ad at First United Methodist Church. be retained. The system could not I mit a mistake and continue ·------~------MEDIUM UNLIMITED Expressions of symp:1thy may afford the unemployment cla:m. I That meant the unpaid dars from here." S9.99 TOPPING SPECIAL I be sent to the Hospice of Wu sh• could not be scheduled consecu Marsha Barrett, stream co ington. D.C.. 3720 Upton St., tively. ordiMtor for the Anacos,tia N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016. The real problem is we simply River Project of the Potomac :11.- 513.99 for Tw10 olus tax : B!llsin Inters,ta.te Commission ~ .. scheduled the tour for this Save your pizza boxes so that Domino's Pizza can have them . .1 t}- The Mishkan Torah Sisterhood cordially invites t3 coming Satuooay af>ternoon, recycled, and Domino's will give you 25c oft' your next order. Jewish Singles (25 & over) to our first ~- bll!t Love heard the dalte as the Limit up to two boxes per order. "15th," and pu,t it in the paper "Dolly Levi Introduction Dance" () last week. When the discrep 10% Senior Citizens Discount Saturday, February 22 G ancy was discovered, Marsha took Doug •and a stack of An Must be 55 or older ~ a,t Mishkan Torah Synagogue•l0 Ridge Rd., Greenbelt, MD A i acostia literature to Joe's Deli, L) (301) 474-4223 ~ the starting point, for those Limited Time Offer G Guest Speaker: Leora K. Hoffman, Esq. showing up in the pouring rain. Call us!! 474-6111 151 Centerway Rd., Greenbelt A Festivities include refreshments, door prizes, and music by "Dr. J" ~ Speaker 7 p.m. • Dance 8 p.m. Admission $7 • $2 Discount with Univ. of MD ID Graduate Students & Faculty Welcome ~ ~ Proper dress required, smoking not permitted (J Q For information contact: ~ ~ Gabriela (301) 441-8514 or Annie (301) 345-8475 ..;__------Going Out of Business
Compare! Washington's National Theater with The Greenbelt Arts Center
Check out the prices, location, convenience, and quality of the plays. You don"t need to travel to downtown Wash Hardware -ington for exciting theater. Greenbelt Artis Center National Theater "The Creation of the "Man of La World and Other Mancha" Business" Classic play by well-known playwright YES YES Talented performers YES YES Mature theme intended for adult audiences YES YES Top Ticket Price $60 $8 PAINT 30% OFF Cleaning Aids 25% OFF Free Parking NO YES 5 Minutes from Greenbelt NO YES Christmas Lights 60% OFF ALL PLUMBING 25% OFF Tickets still available NO YES Must waiit in reservation POWER TOOLS 25% OFF ALL ELECTRICAL 25% OFF lines YES NO Performances next AND MANY MORE ITEMS three weekends NO YES See details in Store. Likely rto see friends & neighbors NO YES All Sales Final. Sorry, no checks accepted. No rain checks.
"The Creation of the World and Other Business" present 10579 Greenbelt Road Eastgate Shoppers World ed •by the Greenbelt Arts Center, weekends February 28 through March 15. Call 441-8770. Lanham-Seabrook, Md. (Basics, McDonald's, Pizza Hut) Thursday, February 20, 1992 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Exploring COMMUNITY EVENTS Nursery School Presents Greenbelt's "Great Dinosaur Mystery" Geography Feb. 28 'Home Front' Exhibit How Does NASA High Schools Compete The Great Dinosaur Mystery On Friday, February 28 Dr. comes to Prince Georges County Sherman Silverman, a geography Opens at Museum Track Satellites? A new display, "The Home In Black History Quiz on Sunday, March 8, for the professor at Prince Georges The Flight Dynamics Facility Greenbelt Nursery School's an Front, World War II", has open Community College, will give at NASA's Goddard Space Flight The Prince Georges County nual fundraiser. The show begins public library system will spon "Explorations Unlimited" parti ed at the Greenbelt Museum. Center keeps track of where at 1 p.m. at High Point High This exhibition demonstrates cfpants a "Geographer's View of sa~ellites are. Join Gary Meyers, sor its seventh Annual Black School on Powder Mill Road in Greenbelt." the involvement of the civilian Fhght Dynamics Support Branch Pursuits Competition this year population in the war effort. The Beltsville. on Sunday; Feb. 23 at 1 with funding and support from This new extravaganza from Dr. Silverman, who has been majority of the items are on loan p.m. at the Visitor Center and Black Entertainment Television, teaching for 24 years, often uses Dinorock Productions, creators of from the extensiv£: collections of discover how Goddard monitors Multivision Cable TV and Prince the award-winning Dinosaur Rock Greenbelt as an example of ·his Joe Nichols and Ed Steers. and tracks satellites and p.isse., Georges Community Television. toric landscapes in his teachings. album and show, combines huge The Greenbelt Museum, locat this information on to the sci Thirteen teams fr o m Prince body puppets, zany magic and "Explorations Unlimited" is a ed at 10...B Crescent Road, is entists who need it. Georges County public and pri live music. The 55-minute show open every Sunday from 1 to vate high schools will meet and speaker series held every Friday The Visitor Center is located will keep the whole 4:amily enter from 1-3 p.m. at the Greenbel.t 5 p.m. and other times by ap on Soil Conservation Road and match wits on questions about tained. Youth Center. Everyone is wel pointment. The exhi
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Grapefruit 2/89c Ea. 59c Co-op Lean Beef Boneless Co-op Lean Beef Boneless Sunkist 113 California Chuck S).99 Chuck $2.39 :r::!;!:!8 9 C f eo~;IAtills 7 ;;~------T iooiLEame;0,1;;1;;;----·1 7 NA VAL Goldenp~:: Corn- 3/9 9 Roast lb. Steak lb. ~:= S/69, CARROTS Green Beans OR ANGES 1 lb. Fresh Grade A Split s lb. Maffin Mix SOUP I 14½ oz. min. Co-op Lean Beefs2 59 ! fREE! fREE Florida All Purpose 10 lb. bag Chicken ,.49 Boneless lb. . • Hanover 3/89 If With this coupon +i10 min. purebase. Excludingl With this coupon.+.$10 min. purdhase. E:cluding I Dove. liquid 22 oz. 24 21 1 Ho ney Pork & Beans P8:_~~ G~~~ • 1 White S).39 Breast lb. Stew Beef ~~_!~~:..~~.:..:. ~:1 ~~~~~~:..~~.:.:.~:..~~:.°~:.::::~: Dish Ta nger1nes• S/99c Potatoes Mills 1 Aid 6 79c Sea Fresh Ocean 14 oz. Genera1 BUY Kool # 103667 pack BUY 1 I Detergent 1 ---- ST AYMAN Perch c:~nish lb. Red & White 4 pk. CHEERIOS GET 1 I Koolers GET 1 WiskPower Scoop 63 oz. ROMAINE 3.49 S)-29 0 AP PLES LETTUCE 49c · Laundry S)-29 Fillets lb. Game Hens ~~: • s3 99 79 C ~N~~ CHEB!los FREE ! Boxed Dri1ks FREE Detergent • 3 lb. bag Lb. Lean & Meaty Fresh Lamb l S OZ. I With this coupon +$1(1 min. purchase. Excluding 25 load size Maxwell House s1 99 Wtth this coupon +•10 min. purchase. Exc1udlng1 Coupon Items. Limit 1 per Cu.a. Go-Od 2/24-2/29. BO SC Smoked lb. Cutlet • Coupon Itema. Limit 1 per Cus. Good 2/24-2/20,f ------• 2-49 Reg. 12 oz. min. • ------, Spaghetti 69 GREEN Pork Chops Chops lb. s3.s9 Sauces 30 oz. I• PE ARS CABBAGE 29 C ---=------Coffee - Pere Red & white 6¼ oz. I MORTON Prego lb 69( Esskay Oriole 9c lb. Reg./ex. chunky Meat lb. ADC-French-Lite Chunk Ught 9c1 SAll Flo S)- '9 Crisco Sl 9 , Hellmans rida Franks ·~~. 9 nu tu~ 229 Str awberriess139 • ~;IONS • I W'lih this coupon +$1.0 mlin. J)\lrcbue. Excludi'IIC Mayonnaise • Pint 49c 3 lb. · With tbie coupon +$10 min. purchaae. Excluding! Coupon Items Limit 1 per Cu.a. Good 2/24-2/29. Louis Rich Bun Length' 49 Coupon Items. Limit 1 per Cus. Good 2:24-2/29.f · ______Qt. Turkey • SlicedEsskay 1 lb_. ~,__ ,s,.19 0 V I 16 Su nflower 99 California 1 s2 SJ.29 Franks lb. Bacon Birds ed • LEEKS ~A~=NE-- 1 ;~~~: s,( G:- ~-~------c: Ei;:::_2/99 O lbs. Bunch - DELI DEPT. DAIRY DEPT. Silver Rapids 15 oz. I lb. ¼'s New! Multi Grain ICheese Dinner I ,,,, . . . · . .... FROZEN. ·., , FOOD-, ' DEPT. BEER & WINE DEPT. With this C-0\lpon +$10 min. purchase. Exc1udingl With this coupon +$10 min. purcll.ase. Excluding Cheerios Esskay Pink s1 39 •2.29 Ligh0t &0 Lively 8 oz. 1 Salmon • ~~~~~~~~--~.:..:..'::~~~:o~-2~4-2/29.1 ~.'.:~~.:~~--~~:.~~r-Cu~~~d_!/24-2/~- , 11 ¼ oz. Peppered 2'79 Lyn Or1g1nal / ( ~1 SaranWrap#507103100sq.ft. I Lowenb~au 99 s2.o• QUAKER Fr BEER 3• Ham lb. Yogurts Fri ROYAL w:~ndChie5f141h,oz.c OATS "I FOOD p~:~ip.2il28.79 6 pk-12 oz. NR's Kraft 1 lb. 99c1 ROAST s2 29 MORT0N AMERICAN • 99 SCHAEFER s3.99 Tomatoes Regular or Quidc #C-3153 18 oz. Buller 59 I WR~P . I DIN NERS BEER 12 pk. s4 • BEEF lb. SINGLES With thia coupon +$10 min. purchase. Exeludingl With thu coupon +i10 mu. purchase. Ex.eluding l 9 oz. 12 oz. cans RUSSER Campbells Chunky 19 oz. Coupon Items. Limit 1 per Cus. Good 2/ 24-2/29.I Coupon Items. Limit 1 per Cus. Good 2/ 24-2/29. I Kraft 18 OZ, 79c IMPERIAL $') 29 KIELBASA MARGARl~E 49c AMOROSO Koch's LOAF lb. 19 GARLIC BREAD Annivesary s2 • 29 •2-49 1 lb. ¼'s :8o~der •1· ~i:k:t-i"Oi.::----- r:~;i;::.------:~~::~::~ . 8 oz. BEER 6 pk.-12 oz. NR's Russer a:;.t·.;;~~~~ -- Light & Lively 5139 79• Pepper COTTAGE • Hanover 1 lb. s1 19 Moosehead 89 Loaf lb. •2-49 CHEESE 24 oz. Maxwell House Noodle Soup 2/8 9 Juice $ I Sauce 2/ 89 C White House 46 oz. Caul if. Florets-White • BEER s4 • Corn-Brussel Sprouts 6 pk-12 oz. N.R.'s NEW YORKER Red & White Refrigerated 49 C Master Blend 2 99 S K'st 61/a 129 Sunshine 12 oz. Apple $).59 AMERICAN ENGLISH Instant • Duncan Hines 12.9 o:r:. star1·•· 0%, Sugar S1-39 Sauce Banquet 9 oz. min. .79 Chicken Nuggets- GALLO 99 CHEESE lb. MUFFINS 6 pk. Coffee 7 oz. Chewy 9'9 0 ! • ------s, WINES •4ii' • MILO Red & White 69C Brownie Mix While Tuna Wafers Spice Classic 2.6 oz. min. Tenders-Patties 1.5 liter CHEDDAR ~;E~ch 59c Dole 12 oz:. s119 Bartles & James CHEESE lb. CREAMER 16 oz. !:::~6 oz. Reynolds Wraps1 69 ::;;;;~nes S)-19 :~=~e~mbs 79 ~::;k;:;~er 69C Pineapple Juice • WINE COOLERS Aluminum • 12 oz. 8 oz. Pineapple Blend 4 pk.-12 oz:. Health & Beauty Dept. CHECK OUT CO.0P'S Liq. Dial Pump I 39 Foil 75 sq. ft. ------Glade Plug in .17 oz. EVERY DAY LOW MILK PRICES Hand Soap • • Our Value Air $1.49 8 oz. Berry Bear/Shark Bite Tortilla Chips 99c Fresheners Tele Professional EA. Toothbrush 29,: VitaminD $1.99 gal. Fruit Snacks Sl.29 12 oz. .:..:..:..~------Coming Soon to Your Milk $1.19 ½ gal. Frenchs 16 oz. 89 5.4 oz. Purina original $7 89 Squeeze C Arm & Hammer D Ch w • Super Tru 100 pk. Ho_rmel 7½ $) 39 og o CO-OP SUPERMARKET 2% Low Fat $1.95 gal. Mustard oz.69C Carpet 21 oz. • 25 lb Aspirin Tablets 59c Microwave Deodorizer • Milk $1.15 ½ gal. WILL BE A NEW Nobility_ 11 oz. 2/8 9 Soup_s ______Di!1ty MoorEs1 39 Thera Flu Flu-Cold-Cough 6 pk. Mandarin Green Giant Whole ~cotties Microwave • 1% Low Fat $1.95 gal. 89c Hot Foods· Deli & Medicine $2.79 Oranges Mushrooms S1.19 facial Tassues Cl ass1cs· 1o oz. Milk $1.15 ½ gal. 4½ oz. 175 pk. Mennen Speed SltJick 2.81 oz. Skim $1.89 gal. Purina 2 49 Perrier 25 oz. 99c Health Valley 8 oz. Bakery Depart111ent Meow Mix • Heinz kl' Fat Free SI .C9 Deodorant $1.89 Milk $1.09 ½ gal. Sweets1 39 _____,______3½ lb. Gherkins16 oz. • WatersSpar ,ng Apple Cookies • Check Us Out Page 8 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, F~ruary _20, 1992 County Programs Job Hunter's Group sume-writing and interviewing News Review Board Seeks skills. Cancelled Feb. 24-25 A new job hunter's group to help people in need of care~r The group will ru~ for seven To Recruit New Members Employees of the Maryland counseling services will begin in week sessions. The first session N aticnal Capital Park and Plan College Park in March. Colleg'! is Tuesday, March 10 through Tuesday, April 21 from 7:30- by James Giese ning Commission's Department of Park United Methodist Chm-ch is hos.ting the group. All are 9:16 p.m. Meetings will be led Increased staff and modermzation were the principal Parks and Recreation in Prince by a career counselor. Preregis subjects of discussion in a broad spectrum of issues raised Georges County will be furlough welzome to attend. The group, called the Job Hunter's We~kly tration is necessary. For more in at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the ureenoett ed on February 24 and 26. As a formation, call College Park Cooperative Publishing Association, Inc., publisihers of the result, all County Parks and Meeting, is designed ro exam ine transfer of skills ~o new oc United Methodist Church at News Review, held during a five hour session on February Recreation offices, community (301) 345-1010 between 9:30 centers, after-school child care, cupations and to focus on job 9 at the home of Pres~dent Emeritus and News Edi.tor, hunt strategies, including re- a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Monday Elaine Skolnik. ice rinks, swimming pools, golf through Frid-ay. In addition to the five board Editor's Note: Anyone inter courses, historic sites, arts cen members attending, Editor Mary ters and other facilit;e;i will be r------•------J ested in more information about closed with the exception of thi:! Lou Williamson and Business wo rking on the NewsReview Manager Mary Halford partici College Park Airport. M-NC pated. The board members are should leave a message on 474• PPC classes will also be can 1 Diane Oberg, president; Pat 4131 or 441-2662. A staff mem• celled, but students may ba of Scully vice-president and secre her will return the call, although fered make-up dates later in the tary; Virginia Beauchamp, treas it may take a few days. session. 1 urer; Assistant Editor Barbara Bull & Likowski and Jim Giese. Finances Halford reported that for the fi rst nine months of the paper's Greenbelt Travel Services fi scal year which began April 1, 1991, there was an operating Joss Costa Classica Cruises of $116. The News Review is a hand 2 for 1 Oyster to-mouth operation. Each Tue, day night the amount of paid NCL 3 and 4 Day Cruises advertising is totalled and this determines the size of the paper. 2 for 1 The participants then pro (with no air) ceeded to tackle a 28-item agen da prepared by President Oberg. Great Buys to Australia 1 1 !\fore Volunteers Needed Northwest Airlines $349 oast A number of the items dealt one-way from New York to Sydney with ways and means to increase I AMERICAN LEGION I the number of persons who work New Orleans - on the paper. To publish each $495 ~ Greenbelt Post 136 iJ weekly paper, the News Review M~morial Day Weekend l 6900 Greenbelt Road, Greenbelt, MD 1 relies on a large number of vol unteers. There are not only i 345-0136 writers and editors. but proof Las Vegas- Sept. 20-24 $400 i i readers, make - up specialists, i i advertising clerks and solicitors, Greenbelt's Oldest Travel Agency Saturday, March 7, 4-8 p.m. persons to work the business of Conveniently located across from Superfresh fi ce, and circulation and delivery I Dance 8-1 P.M. l personnel. The more volunteers 47 4- 1300 791 0 Cherrywood Ln. Open Sat. the paper has the less demand 345-9003 TDD Se habla Espanol 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ( Donation $16.00 ! ~..-...... __...._...... ,...,_...__...__..~.._...... ,_...,,_...~...-.....,,,,.. ..,...,...._...__...... ,...,,... is made on any one staff per I son's job.
· To publish each week ly paper, the News Re view relies on a large number of volunteers.
Proposals to run advertise ments and articles seeking vol unteers were discussed, as well AN OLD-TYME VARIETY SHOW as other ideas such as annual awards, photography awards, open houses or volunteer infor Saturday, February 22, 7:30 mational meetings, and recruit ing from special groups who Springhill Lake Fountain Lodge might be interested. Because th,? News Review is not only the pa per for this community but pro duced by this community, it was felt that greater citizen involve ment should be encouraged. The reporting staff is barely enough to cover essential meetings in the city. Residents could greatly assist by writing up or at lea.;t submitting written information on other events which occur in the community in which they participate. Modernization When the paper purchased a used copy machine recently, President Oberg proudly an nounced that the News Review had moved into the 1960's. At this meeting, there was discus sion of how to further modern ize the paper's operation. In other business, the Boord established a committee to re write the bylaws, a task last done in 1949. The bylaws are out of-date. It also dealt with some bill collection problems, staff needs, plans to do more inter views of Greenbelt citizens and revisions made and to be made to the ·paper format. Best of all, the participants dealt with a de licious lunch prepared by Elaine and Vic Nicholson. ~hursday, February 20, 1992 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Paae 9 Based on Information ( 6200 block of Greenbelt Rd.) ; Released by the Greenbelt cash was stolen. Police Department Police Blotter Vehicle• The View Feb. 8 a ,burg,undy four-door As a man waa geibting out cxf wOOJriing a ,green nylon Jack~, occupants, C'harg,ing •them with On 1991 Honda Civic, M-D tags YBD his C'al' dn the parking lot of Belt Mlle j eians, a;nd a red baseball rog,ue and viaglalbond·. Booh non from 'Wlll,y PLazta. around 7 p.m. on Feb. oap; (2) black, 18-25 years old, res:dents, the men aged 18 and 6.'3'5, was repoi,l;ed st.olen from the 6400 block of Morrison Dr. On 7, two men approa.clted him a,nd 5'9", wearing ,a iillU-leng,th Raid 19, appeared before a D'istriclt Ridge Road asked ,for a ligibJt. Then one of el'S jacket, and a blue baseball Court Commis'.Slioner and were re Feb. 12 ,a ,red ltlwo-door 1985 Toy oba Celilca, MiD ta.gs VPl207, was them produced a black revolver caip. ~eased pending trial. Christina O'Boyle 'llYIPe -h:andigun and ordered the repol'ted S'tolen from the 8400 WhHe on routine p,a,trol in the Breaking & Entering man to ge!t dnto -his car; ,the man 7900 block cxf Mandan Rd. on Feb. :block of Canning Terr. iA bre ...... mg and entering was rhe ~hildren's Story Wl:itih ,the gun golt irn. too. He de 8, an officer nolbiced a Slllspicious A 24-foot motor home, a 1989 reported in 16 Court Ridge Road Jamee Skyliner bearing Florida Most of us stay in our ends of manded iand received money from vehicle driving in the ,parking town, rarely crossing Greenbelt itJhe vic.tjm, and ,t'hen he Jecft with on January 23. Stereo equipment registration HBX86C, was report lo.t and ,stopped it :in order t.o in was stolen. Road to investigate the new de !his oompaniion. The roblbers are ed stolen from the 6000 block of vestigate. The officer found tools On Fe!b. 10 a resident reported •velopments behind Hanover Park described as (1) black, 18-25 years Greenbelt Road. oommoney UJSed to siteal vehlicles ,a brealcing and entering of his way. Likewise, some of us in old, 6'1", wiltih a scraggly beard, and consequently arrested botn Vandalisms ito, thef1ts from and 1home -in the 5800 block of Cher attempted thefs of autos. were re GHI stay on our respective ends of Ridge Road and so have com +0111es ·1Nc~ rywood Terr. Cash was stolen. iport.ed in the following areas: On Feb. 7 a 1brealcing iand en Beltwa,y Plazia, the 9000 block cxf pletely forgotten about - per PRELIMINARY tering was reported at the con Breezewood Terr,, the 9100, 9200, haps don't even know about - s'trucltion tra•Her in the 5700 block and 9300 ·•blocks of Edmonston Rd., North End School. You'll have of Oherrywood Lane. On Feb. 9 to discover it soon; it's about to the Greenbelit PubHc Library,, the C'Ome down, a breaMng and entel,ing wias re 6900 block of Hanover Pkwy., and AGENDA The school has never been a i TMt: coon••~•"" ported at the Beauty Center the 7500 block of Mandan Rd. •; pretty sight, but it is familiar and holds memories. And thanks GHI Board of Directors Meeting to the January snowfall, maybe some children will have memoriu February 27, 1992 - 8:00 p.m. about this place like their par ents do. You see, it's got a great GHI Board Room sledding hill in the back towards the woods. And that day we Key Agenda Items: came out in numbers to celebrate THE GREAT DINOSAUR MYSTERY the snow, and say goodbye. e ANNUAL PLANNING ME,ETING SUNDAY, MARCH 8th, 1992 - 1:00 p.m. I heard sledders began arriv HIGH POINT HIGH SCHOOL ing about eight o'clock that morning. By the time my son e WOODLANDS COMMITTEE REPORT 3601 Powder Mill Road - Beltsville, Maryland and I got there the hill had been Membet's are encouraged to attend Ticket1S: $5:00 in adviance $5.50 at t'he door packed down by a variety of FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (301) 474-5570 sleds, toboggans and disks. As we approached the new chain link fence surrounding what will soon be a construction site, kids GREENBRIAR - 1~ lffl\ J>aclffl\ immaculate MOVE•IN-CONl!:!l~_fgecp\bath upgraded and adults leaving warned us of modern home. Loac1Gi'6eWil.£#. $75,900 roomy kitchen, s~~ve,ard. $58,899. the speed and treachery await ing us. Eager for adventur~, Michael and I ran through the GREENWOOD VILLAGE - 3 Bedroom END unit w/ NEAT AS A PIN clean as a whistle. Enlarged dining open gate, past bulldozers and 2 full & 2 half baths, 3 finished levels, eat-in kitchen, area, W/D & great yard backs to woods. $56,900 piles of branches, trunks and tree roots to the top of the hill. deck & much more. Excellent condition. $134,900 $3,000 CLOSING HELP! It was Michael's first real sled ding experience so we screamed BLOCK unit has- spacious kitchen, separate den, and laughed all the way to the CHEVERLY - Stunning BRICK Colonial w/fUII bsmt. bottom - and THE DITCH. We 2 spacious brs, 1.5 baths, hardwood floors, sun room large BRS, freshly painted, W/D & 4 c. fans. $69,900 knocked heads and bit tongues and got our initiation in and garage. Immaculate condition. $134,900 to the "Fraternity of Survivors END UNIT Big fenced yard w/shed backs to woods. of the North End School Sled GREENBELT HOMES, INC. TOWNHOMES Completely new bath and refin hdwd firs. $59,900 der's Hill." Between runs, adults and kids $3,000 CLOSING HELP! e:irehanged names and share.i 3BEDROOMS ditch tactics. We commented on JUST LISTED END UNIT with hardwood floors, our good fortune that it had snowed and that the fence was BLOCK home has upgraded kitchen and is loaded country kitchen and huge wooded yard. $59,900 open. w/appliances; dishwasher, disposal, compactor & oak The morning had the air of a children's story. The kind of cabinets. Separate dining room & addition. $77,900 REMODELED - Kitchen is open & airy w/ lots of story that describes a day when counter space, W/D, fenced private yard. $54,900 you're young and It snows and you go to the old school hill to 2 BEDROOMS $1,000 CLOSING HELP! sled for the last time. When you're older and keenly aware of changes, of how life passes ENCHANTED FOREST - END unit backs to acres UPGRADED kitchen & bath. Refinished hardwood quickly, of how impossible it is of woods. Peaceful, private & ready to go. $59,500 floors. Brick patio, fenced yard and shed. $54,990 that you are no longer a kid on her sled but a mom with her kid on a sled, then such a day CLASSY block -~'.impftve. Remodeled WOODED RE...... n-elhlyftited, hardwood as we had is a special story. The floors, open kitct.J.""'1~,IJ $54,900 kind you want to capture forev kit. & bath, parq~li.lil.i:,Wilight. $69,900 er. $AVE Bright upgraded kitchen, carpet, W/D, modern 1 BEDROOM "Make a Difference" bath & brick patio; Located in a quiet court. $54,900 At Patuxent Center $3,000 CLOSING HELP! OWN this cozy upper level unit w/bfast nook, NC, February 29 is "Make a Dif W/W carpet & attic. Perfect starter home. $39,900 ference Day" at the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center, which PICTURE PERFECT Modern kitchen & bath & W/D. $1,000 CLOSING HELP! is inviting citizens to spend part New shed in fenced yard. Truly beautiful. $62,900 of the day cleaning up litter on the land it recently acquired from REDUCED Darling upper level unit w/2 fans, storage, Fort Meade. Anyone (individual WALK to the Center. Covered deck, refinished floors, refin. hdwd firs, modern kitchen and bath. $39,900 -or group) who would like to participate should call 301-674- new washer, dryer and ceiling fan. Ready! $54,500 3304 for information on when and $3,000 CLOSING HELP! where to arrive. Participants should bring their own work gloves and boots; garbage bags LIVING ROOM ADDITION Elevated dining, W/D, REALTYl will be provided. They will also dishwasher, deck, private wooded location. $64,990 have to sign a safety notice ac LEONARD & HOLLEY WALLACE knowledging the possible pres ence of unexploded munitions on MODERN Up to date kitchen & bath in this spacious the property. 982-0044 If this cleanup day is success BLOCK unit. Separate dining room & more.$69,900 ful, the Center is consirlering setting up an "Adopt a Secthn•• "When buyers think Greenb,elt, sys.tern, where volunteers would they think REAL TY I." clean assigned areas every three weeks. Page 10 GREENBELT NEWS R~ Thursday, February 201 1992 ELLERS TYPEWRITER RE ADD R4 insulation to windows P AIR - Electric, standard and while enhancing them. Window portable. Call 474-0594. Quilt. Joe Murray 474-1396, FOR RENT CALDWELL'S APPLIANCE Substitutes SERVICE - All makes repaired. 1 Bdm - Old Grnblt. New ktch Oall after 5 p.m. 840-8043. & appl. $560 mo-avail. imm. (lAISDFDED Needed Every Week Also, Permanent Subs. CHILDCARE - 15 years exper REALTY 1 ience, Greenbelt. 2 plus, all Missys Decorating RATES to deliver News Review hours. 345-2083. 982-0044 CLASSIFIED: $1.50 ainia within core of Greenbelt. WALLPAPERING for ten words, 15c ucll addition CHI·LD CARE - Infants/-child INTERIOR PAINTING al word. No ellarce for lining Call ren, caring environment, respon sible rates. 220-1219, CARPET CLEANING items that are foand. Submit ad David Stein 899-4800 LUXURY CONDO - Greenbriar with payment to tlle New• Ke OOMPUTERS. New & Used. 1 BR, DR, LR, enclosed patio, 3'6-7278 riew office b:, 10 p.m. Tueacla7, w-in closet, pool, tennis. $750/ From $395. A-1 Computer. 345- Md. Home Imp. Lie- #26409 or to the News Rffiew drop box 2252. month. Call Chip 725-5521. in the Greenbelt Coop Sl'OCU7 Bonded - Insured House Cleaning DO YOU WRITE, print or pub FOR SALE---$37,000, one bed lltore before 7 p.m. Tuesday, or room Gm. You fix up. Lorie mail to P.O. Box 88, Greenbelt, Do you need help with lish for fun? Join National Ama HOUSECLEANING - I have Maryland 20770. teur Press Association, $15 an Scheibel, Lawton Realty, 474- your house cleaning? Let us 5041/577-4032. Greenbelt refs. of 3 years. Week BOXED: $5.20 column inch. Min help. We are a husband and nually. Call Jake Warner 474- ly, biweekly, monthly, $45 to $55. 8551. GRAPHIC ART SERVICES - imum 1½ inches ($7.80). Dead wife team working in your Copyfitting, layout, paste up and Melody. (Glenn Dale) 805-9676. line 10 p.m. Monday. area for over five years with design. 345-3872. excellent Greenbelt references. HANDYMAN SPECIAL - Elec Include name, phone no. and ad GREENBELT WINDOWS & trical, electric stove, plumbing, dress with ad copy. Ada not con We provide weekly, bi-month ltlEP! PAINT INC.-Replacement win etc. 345-7479, sidered accepted until published. ly and a spring type clean;ng. The ·News Review -neeM help ciowa and doors and vinyl aiding. INFIANT CARE - Part time Also available is win
FOR SALE 4400 Powder MilJ Rd. Beltsville, Md. 20705-2751 Pre-Need Counseling Your Choice • Best GHI' s (301) 937-1707 By Appointment Brick Frame 3 BR w / extra bath. End 3 BR End unit. Fenced undt. Large manicured yard. Perfeetion from stem yard. Prettier than you can to stern. imagine. THE t:J.\RPEl'rr ER s;.10P INC. Call LORIE SCHEIBEL Additions • Kitchens • Baths tJ 5 Year HOW Guarantee. D Featured in Washington Post Lawton Realty Inc. D Member Better Business a nd Better Homes and Gardens. Burea u D Competitive Pricing. 474-5041 - 577-4032 D Design/Build Services. D Service After Job is Complete. ~~A::\ Woodstream ;,--~:- ~- 301-441-9669 .... .,, We Take The Time To Do The Job Right MHIC * 15903 Free Est,mofes IN-LAW APARTMENT Licensed Insured, Bonded References Ava ilable KENT'S CARPET CARE with full kitchen and separate Professional & Quality Carpet Cleaning entrance needs only minor al terations to become handicap TWICE AS GOOD ped accessible. Two beautiful Featuring Our Two-Step Cleaning Process living levels above the ap~rt First - Rotary Shampooing • Followed by Steam Cleaning ment provide three more big Attorney at Law FREE F RE E bedrooms, two full baths, coun v Prespotting E S T I M A T E S try kitchen with adjoining V Deodorizing family room, garage, and flat • Auto Accidents • Wills v Spot Removal * Ask About Our * fenced yard backing to woods. v Furniture Moved & Replaced Listed exclusively with • Personal lniury • Family Law Carefully v Prompt & Courteous Service Ann Lawton Appointments available in Greenbelt v ~.ame or Next Day Call Back Lawton Realty upon request * Evening & Weekend Cleaning* 794-8450 Call * Vacant Home Special* Call for more information. 899-0660 (301) 474-3529 e 24 HOURS A DAY Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Auto Upholstery Page 12 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, February 20, 1992 Rumonda Tyre Smlth i-.i one Off Wind Ensemble Will Legion Cancer Drive Playhouse Pressents it)'" ~~4 11 students named to ,the Pree- by Linda Savaryn, 474-5285 ident's list during the fall semes- Perform on Campus Raises $650 at Mall ucolumbus" Feb. 22 Our sympathy to Lorene Han ter at Chowan College. Rumonda The University of Maryland Top fund raiser and, ther~ Saturday's Finest Family Mat n" iin,i family on •bhe death of her is an ERHS graduate. Department of Music presents fore, winner of the "Ms. Cherry inees Series presents Columbus, mother, Bernice Nelson. Mrs. Matthew Stauffer has recently the Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Pie" title at Beltway Plaza Mllll a fast-paced musical salute to on February 17, was Marie John the explorer at The Publick Play ~ e,,,on was a pioneer Greenbelt been named to the dean's l>i&t alt under the direction of John er who was a nurse in Green Maine Maritime Academy. Mat- Wakefield, in free concert on son of North Beach. The eight house on Saturday, February 22 belt's hospital. thew is a sophomore at the ocean Tuesday, February 25 at 8 p.m. year-old is a Junior member of at 11 a.m. Sympathy is extended to David co,lege, maJormg in marine trans- in the Memorial Chapel on cam Greenbelt Unit 136, American Le T 1h e a t r e w o r k s Produc- gion Auxiliary, which spons'Jred Kreisberg and son Andrew on the p·ovtation. pus. Works to be performed in- tions, which originated in 1001, the activity to raise funds for portrays Columbus the explorer death of his wife and Andrew's Jenne and Gary Hibbs are haP- elude Copland, Dvorak, Beetho the American Cancer Soziety. to provide today's young people mother. Robert.a Kreisberg. PY to announce the arrival Off ven, and Weber. These are also First runner-up in a close race with a positive role model. This Condolences to Wilma Vazquez, their firstborn, Anneliese Grace. some of the works to be included Their daughter arrived on Jan. in a recording that the Sym- was Beth Manual of Greenbelt fast-paced new musical cele mu£ic teacher at Center School with third place awa NOTE: '11his is a prelimdna,ry agenda, subject ofJo ohang,e, Tickets $8.00, Srs/Students $6.00 Regular Oouneil meetings are open ,t:o the public and all interested cwizens are in¥ited to aittend. For in!ormaition, For reserved seating or other information call 441-8770 pleaae call 474-3870. Dorothy Lauber, CMC Produced by speci>al arrangement with Dramatists Play Service Inc. Oity Cleric