What Goes On --Grttnbtlt Come On lnl Sun,, Dec. 20, 7 :30 p.m., Com In order to visit the New• bined Choir Concert, Com Review office, customen mul't munity Church enter the code 015 Into the phone pad of the security 1)'11- Mon., Dec. 21, 8 p.m. Coun~il Worksession on P&G Old tem. Please be aware that the leading zero MUST be includ Greenbelt Theatre, Muni'.!i ~tws Btuitw .cl.. pa[ Bldg. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Volume 56, Number 4 P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt, Maryland 20768-0068 Thursday, December 17, 1992 Council Establishes New City Newspaper Office Proposal for Cafe Cinema Closed Tuesday The News Review office will Code Enforcement Program be closed Tuesday night, Dr:!c. Before Council on Monday 22. The office will be open by Diane Oberg Monday, Dec. 21 from 2 to 4 by Diane Oberg Effective January 1 the city wrn assume new responsi and 8 to 10 p.m. Copy to be The future of the P&G Old Greenbelt Theatre in bilities for reviewing permit applications and enforcing left in the News Review box Roosevelt Center will be the subject of a city counc:n work standards for the maintenance of all buildings and proper at the Co-op should be depos session next Monday, December 21 at 8 p.m. Paul Sanchez, ties in the city. At its November 23 regular meeting, the ited by 7 p.m. on Mom'ay, Greenbelt City Council gave final approval to legislation Dee. 21. The same schedule owner of the theater, appeared before the Greenbelt City defining the city'·s responsi·bilities, establishing a budget will be repeated the week of Counciil at its December 14 regular meeting to discuss his and setting fees and penalties. Dee. 28. The deadline for copy plans. and advertising is 10 p.m. on said they were considering a At the meeting, city officials said that the city will examine Monday each week Theater patrons have put 1,754 expressed two main reasons for city issues only and will not si/rnatures on petitions support family night during the week establishing the code enforcement duplicate the county review. Man tion represented various devel ing conversion of t.he theater l;o when no alcohol would be served program. The first is to emiure zi said that the city wi1.I not opers and property owners with a cinema and cafe .format serv and that they planned a 5 p.m. it is aware of all developm,mt review technical qu2stions such in the city. They were unanimous ir.g food as well as beer and show without alcohol. planned for •the city by forcing a! inspecting electrical or plumb in arguing that the ordinance wine. Before Sanchez can con The requirement that those developers to obtain a eity per ing work. was unnecessary. Most feh it vert the operation, he needs a under 18 be ae·companied by a mit. The other is concern about Private homeowners will also imposed an unfair burden upon change in state 1aw to permit parent at shows where alcohol the county's a'bility, faced with b~ affected. Many of the ap them by duplicating county re such operations in Prince Georges is served concerned Lola Skolnik. significant 'budget cuts, to ade proximately 200 permit applica view. County, then he needs to obtain She said teens enjoyed being quately enforce property main tions received each year pertain Sleprcka confirmed that a city a liquor license. In addition, M able to attend the theater wi th tenance standards. City Manager t<; ·home improvements suen as permit would be required for must wait until the elementar.y friends and she objectught Both Sanchez and theater man Holiday, CITY OFFICES staff will have use of three city GEAC's request that no work GEAC's support for upcommg ager Cheryl Reed told council WILL BE CLOSED THU HS vehicles and be housed outside othe_r than removing trash be legislation by Prince Georges that they "had no intention'' of DAY AND FRIDAY DEC of the Municipal Building. performed on the site.) County councilmember Richard c!ianging the types of films they EMBER 24 AND 25, 1992, Legal Questions Castaldi. The proposed legisla show and that they will continue AND REFUSE WILL NOT Hunting Ridge with their family format. Reed The city could be faced with tion, to be introduced in Janu BE COLLECTED THOSE The Hunting Ridge Homeown TWO DAYS. Residents nor legal ehallenges of the new pro ers Association asked for GEAC ary, will require that new coun gram. Several representatives of ty landfills be placed on lots mally receiving Monday and support in a letter writing cam Post Office Adds Thursday collections will be developers and commercial prop paign to the Maryland State and no smaller than 500 acres, includ ing a 1200 foot buffer along tl-ie collected on MONDAY ONLY. erty owners charged that the city Greenbelt police departments. New Holiday Hours could not legally implement the perimeter. According to Barron, Holiday hours for the Green Residents normally receiving Hunting Ridge residents are Tuesday and Friday collec program. 'Nancy Slepicka, an at seeing a large number of ca!'s corrently a landfill can be site·! hit Post Office will be exte!lded torney with Fossett and Br!llf• or. tracts smaller than 100 acres through December 23 for the tions will be collected on with out-of-state license plltes TUESDAY ONLY. S"Je·cial g<,r, rwhich represents Capital on the property causing resi and waste can be deposited with ccnvenience of customers. Thei Office Park and the Greenbelt in 50 to 100 feet of a homP.. are: Monday-Friday 8:30 .i.m .. Trash co Ll ections which· have dents' concern. Hunting Ridge been requested in advance Marriott, argued that the state representative Barbara Tyner Barron said that his organiza 6 p.m.; Saturday from 8:30 :l.m.- ha s preempted municipalities tion supports Castaldi's efforts 5 p.m,; and Sunday from 1-5 will be collected on Wednes sees increased enforcement as a day. from reviewing building permits. solution to the problem. to limit possible expansion of the p.m. Sandy Hill landfill near B,wie. Recycla'bles will be collect She cited an opinion of Assist WSSC Extended hou.·15 also available ant Attorney General Richard His group seeks to minimize the ted on their regular sehedule The Washington ,Suburban at Beltway Plaza main facility that week. E. Israel that supports her po need for landfills by lowering the from 5-8 p.m. Sanitation Commission has asked "waste stream" going into land sition. area homeowner associations and :------~:======-'. ·City So'lieitor Robert Manzi fills through recycling. Barron individuals to support their pro feels that the landfill issue is a disputed both this opinion and posal to change developers sys GREENBELT CON'NECTION Slepicka's contention that the or co,mty-wide concern and request tems development charge wh,:m ed that GEAC members write dinance is too vague to be en new lines are installed. The meas HOLIDAY SCHEDULE forceable. lt:tters to Castaldi in an effort ., ure seeks to curtail rate in to show strong community sup. Because of the Christmas Holiday, Thursday and Permit Review creases to current homeowners. port of the upcoming legislation. · Anyone requiring a eOJJnty The agency plans to bring its Friday, December 24 and December 25, the city's dial-a building permit for construction proposal before the city council The next meeting of GEAC. ride service, the Greenbelt Connection, will not operate or renovations within t·he city in January. GEAC members plan will be held at the Wi.r those two days. The servJce will be resumed on Sunday, limits will now ·be required to t-, attend the council meetinJ G::-een Community CenteT on December 27. al10 obtain a city permit. Wils!ln oc the issue. January 7 at 7:30 p.m. Page 2 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thmrsday, December 17, 1992 ••w•-~••wwww~ Letters to the Editor COUNCIL Carriers Bring Greetings (Continued from pa.ge one) Around this time of year it is customary for the News Thanks Thanks Beltway Plaza Developers, sup Revi(>}-V delivery boys and girls to make personal calls on On behalf of the Houchens and Seniors from Greenbelt wi!h ported Slepick,a's arguments t'!!at the homes they service to present Holiday g,reetlings. The Hall families, we would like to to extend a big "thank you" to the law was unnecessary, that the News Review's financial position is sucih that we cannot pay extend our sincere thanks to the Jasper's Restaurant, their em city did not have the power to City of Greenbelt Public Worh ployees and volunteers who gave implement: the law and that it our carriers very hligh_remuneration. _They are therefore was too vague as drafted. He dependent on generous holiday donations to supplement Department. the city administra of their time to se1•ye a Thanks tive staff. Recreation Depart giving Day dinner with turkey added that the city did not have their nominal pay. ment and Police De!)artment and all the trimmings. the expertise necessary to as Most of the carriers range in age from pre-teen to the for all they did for Tim and sume the work. middle teens. For the younger boys and girls, delivering Deanna during her illness. Mayor and Mrs. Gil Weiden rthe News Review is their first job experience. Many of the feld greeted guests as they came Rob Williams of Combined Also to all of Deanna's friends in the door; and County Coun Properties ( owners of Greenway older carriers started at a young age and continue to de who were there for Tim anti Shopping Center) arguep tha: liver the News Review mainly as a service to their neigh cilman Richard Castaldi and his Mathew Houchens and the fam wife Ann, were on hand to pass the city would lose more quality horhood. It is a learning process for all these youngsters il~ of Kenneth H:Li in their time on their warm welcome. economic development than it ,and, in some cases, the instillation of responsibility takes of sorrow. Deanna will be great wm gain by enacting the ordi t:ime and patience. ly missed! Thanks also to the musicians nance. He sai~t '""l!'U1ation will Make it appreciation and to provide _encouragement for the efforts and '40's, which added to the difficult f"l" hi! compa.ny to at of these youngsters and at the same time to show und_er nostalgia of that era. Dlor tract quality tenants. Thanks prizes were given out to those standing for any failings that might have oceurred durmg with winning tickets. A good time Code Enforcement Since the segment of Senior the year. was had by all. Under the code enforcement Again this year the carriers will leave envelopes wh~n Ci tizens within our community !ection of the ordinance, the city they find no one at home. We hope these env~lopes, equip· is fast growing and many more The Golden Age Clttb are living alone. it is rea'Ssuring becomes responsible fol" er.foT'r ,ped wi'bh the carriers name and address, will be helpful to know that someone really ing property maintenance stan to our readers who wish to show appreciation. In case the cares. I want to thank a fri~:1d dards. As such it ca,, im
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER STAFF Lekh Batra, Suzanne Batra. Virginia Beauchamp. Judi Bordeaux, John Bremer, BUSINESS MANAGER: Mary Halford; Core of GrHnbelt ClrculaUon: David Stain, Sheila Cherry, Sharon Clauser, Robin Cochran, Pat Davis, Dee Downs, Cindy Frend, James K. Giese, Judy Goldstein, Kitty Hamby, Patty Heil, Lucille Howell, Jane 89M800 (Linda); Springhill Lau Clrculallon: Colin Roberts, 345-3029; News 11aw1.. , 6runbtlt Dtws "Reuitw Jaworski, Elizabeth Jay, Martha Kaufman, Jan Kuhn, Sandra Lange, Dorothy 474-4131; Stall Photograpllar: J. Hanaon. ALfRED M. SKOLNIK, PRESIDENT, 1151-1177 Lauber, Edward Leake, Robert Levine, Morris Levitt, Betsy Likowskl, Doug Love, ELAINE SKOLNIK, PRESIDENT, 1977-1115 Leta Mach, Elizabeth Malley, Linda Mallardi, Bernina McGee, Anne Meglis, P.. llallaCI _,, 111111Nt1f bf GrHnbaH Cooparallve Pultl1Mh11 AMoclallN, IN. PRESIDENT EMERITUS, 1115• Mary Molen, Diane Oberg, Christina O'Boyle, Walter Penney, Eileen Peterson, Adrienne Plater, Bonnie Reinke, Bill Rowland. Mary Sandilands, Linda Sav Editor: Mary Lou WIiiia-on, 441-2662 aryn, Pearl Siegel, Sandra Surber Smith, Olga Strocovsky. Betty Timer, BOARD OF DIIIEClOIIS ANt. Editor: Barbara Llkowakl, 474-1413 Joanne Tucker, Ottilie Van Allen. Marlene Vikor, Tillie Wetter, Dorothy White, Nawa Editor: Elaina Skolnik, 41M3:SS Diane Oberg, preaident; James K. Oleae, vice president; Virginia Beauchamp, Virginia Zanner. treasurer; Bemlna McGee, secretary; and Barbara Llkow• kl. Thursday, December 17, 1992 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Paa-e S Concert and Workshop Golden Age Club COMMUNITY EVENTS The View Featured this Week end by Adeline Hinson A Christmas party will be held Greens Meet Castaldi fro Several exciting events are on Wednesday, Decemlber 23. Whal' s Happening • happening this weekend at t1ie Members are requested to bring This Monday night at 7:30, the Festival of Light'S including: finger food. The refreshment At Eleanor Roosevelt Greenbelt Greens will meet with Ridge Road Children's Holiday Workshop, County Councilman Ric·hard Cas committee will provide t h e by Mahsa Modarrea spaghetti dinner, and the annual punch. No meeting will be held taldi in the Meeting Room of the Awarda favorite - the Greenbelt C:im on December 30. Greenbelt Library. Castaldi ha11 by Christina O'Boyle bined Choir Concert. With all of the emphasis on been denied the opportunity to The Children's Holiday Work run for re-election by a re-cently The ·Discovery the importance of voting in the I am standing in my favorite shop at the Youth Center will be Greenbelt CA·RES rec en t presidential electioll'&., passed county referend:im. Or on Saturday, Decemlber 19 from has he? His plans for the future holly grove in the woods behind Offers GED Course some Roosevelt student! decided our house when I realize that 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Children 6-12 to express their views in the are of interest to the environ- years of age can make cookies, The winter semester of Green . mentalists and to the community I'm doing it again: wishing. Even belt CARES' GED course will form of a video. At the begin though wishing is part of what ornaments and gifts. There is a ning of the school year, Multi at large, and this will be an :m fee. Call 474-6878 to registe". begin on Tuesday, January l!l, portant part of the discu11sion. we do during the holidays, wrat and end on Thursday, March 25. Vision Ca·ble TV spo!lsored a I'm feeling borders on longing. The Greenbelt Combined Choir "Vote America" Student Video Castaldi is also expected to dis Concert and SJ)1lghetti dinner will The course is held every Tues cuss the recent water bill ex If one is very fortunate, or a day and Thursday, from 1 :30- Competition in order to raise child, then dreams don't go '1\Ul h both be on Sunday, Decem'her 20 awareness in Presidential and plosions. The role of an environ at the Greenbelt Community 3 :30, for ten weeks. ment-based alternative party in beyond wanting a toy, trinket -Students need only to have local elections. Rooseve!t'f. entry or bauble. When wishes are sitn Church. The all-you-can-eat din entitled "Vote Young America," Maryland will also be discussed. ner will be from 5:30-6:30 p.m. dropped out of high school to After this last December meet ple, they're easily satisfied. And enroll. The course is free to stu received first place in tha com if Hanukkah nights and Christ and there is a fee. petition, which was oper. to area ing in the Library, the Greens The Choir Concert is at 7:30 dents but there is a fee to pur will meet in the Police Station. mas mornings have always filld chase the textbooks. high schools and midtlle schools. one's expectations, then it's 3asy p.m. and holiday songs will be Their Public Service .4.nnounce sung. For enrollment information, to get caught up believing in thi~ call Greenbelt OARES, 345-6660. ment was broat!cast on nine pop Roosevelt Holds wis'hing system. ular ": hie channe!s prior to the Concerto Concert My wishes are a mystery I'm Christmas Concert Rec. Dept. Offers elections. Maki11g up the winning trying to solve. They are caught By Combined Choir team were TeleYisiofl P:-oduc,tion Eleanor Roosevelt Music De in my throat. I dig into my po.: Winter Classes students Michelle Cont'.!i!, Truitt partment students will be fea ket for a tissue. I have been wan The Greenbel,t Combined Choir O'Neal, Mita Dhora; Emerald tured performers for the annu'll dering t'hrough the woods trying will present its 2oth ann11al The 1993 Recreation Depart ment Winter/Spring Class Bro Austin, Wesley Potter, Sean Cul Concerto Concert on Friday, Dt to devise an ordinary wish lM. Christmas Concer:t on Sunday linan, Claudius Jorrif, and Otis cember 18 at 7:30 in the school Trudging up the hill I think I evening, December 20 at 7:30 chure will be available after De cember 22 at the Recreation De Young, led by faculty advisor auditorium. finally have one. But in the ho~1y p.m. in the Greenbelt Commun Kathleen Hamilton. Each year the music depar: grove as I stop to check the ity Church on Hillside and Cres partment Bu'Siness Office. Registra~ion for winter is On Wednesday, November 25, ment selects, by audition, some berry growth, I think of my chil cent Roads. the school was awarded a 25" of its many talented students, to dren, my friends and even wc,rld T,he choir will perform tra scheduled· at. the Youth Centl.!r and Springhill Lake Recreat:on color TV by the MultiV;'lion Ca perform a concerto movement. events. ditional holiday carols as well ible Company, ,as w~ll as addi with the orchestra. The berries are sparse. Maybe as such choral works as Handel's Center during the week of Janl! ary 4, Please check it ou,t! There tional prizes trom CNN. Performing for this year's pro there was a poor crop or maybe Christmas Messiah and "Do Y0 •1 are sure to be many offe1·ings Margaret Vitto, C,Jmmur.ity gram will be Ryan Hultgren. the birds had to eat +.hem al Hear What I Hear?" The audi Relations Manager at MultiVis clarinet; Glenn Fischbach, celJ•J; ready. · Thinking of ways to ence will be invited to participate that will be inte:-esting. ion, says that "It Wl\s a pleasure Jonathan Dunn, piano; .Joe stretch these meager supplies, I during the singing of traditio:ial sponsoring this comp'!tition. We Frankavilla, piano; Marcia Mc turn to go home and f~l t11e carols. Also. included will be were truly surprised !It the high Intyre, violin; Miriam Hunanh.·1, birdfeeder in our yard. Then a Roy Ringwald's "An Amer;<'an Free Baby-sitting quality of videos that were sub flute; Christina Baxter, obne: few snowflakes fall through the Carol Sampler," a compilation mitted from students c,f thi~ age Paul Hinaman, trumpet; Mik~ tall trees and touch me on the of early American carols, going Course Offered Gray, trumpet. Greenbelt OA'RES will offer group. cheek, I look up and wfah ouce back to colonial times. The Concert is free and re more. Elusive desires-like be The choir will serve re!nsh the winter semester free baby Community Set'Vlce freshments will be available dur sitting course on Tuesday after ing praised at work, like health ments in the Fellowship Hall On Thursday, November 19, ing intermission. for a sick relative, like love re following the concert. noon, December 29 from 1 :30- the Eleanor Roosevelt chapter r:,f 4 :30 (during winter recess) . turning to a friend's marriag1, the National Honor Society these distract me from compiling The course will meet in the worked in cooperation with the Greenbelt Group Help Needed first floor conference r.,om of a regular list of objects that can Volunteers can be busy every American Red Cross t.> hold a Needs Volunteers be bought at a store. t~:e Muni-cipal Building, 26 C1 fS . Bloodmobile drive in t"ic scholll day during the Christmas season cent Road. The course is free and A volunteer willing and able I go home and discover com helping the Salvation Army mak library. All day student3 regis t<' provide technical and adminis fort in decorating the house, bak materials will 'be prov;ded. The tered to donate a pint of blood ing it a happiest time for many course is targeted to teach .1tu trative assistance in the area of ing cookies, wrapping presents, to be used by hospitals for pa feeding the birds. I announce who are often forgotten. The dents who are in grades 5-8 the art exhibition is needed by the Prince Georges Corps of the Sal tien'ts who may need transfus International" Center for Artistic that I need a blouse and want a safety and responsibility issues ions. The drive was ver:, success cookbook. My family smiles, vation Army can use help of babysitting. Development. This organizati,m, ful, and the enthusiasm of the satisfied that they can rulfill my through the end of December. Parents and students wanting located in Greenbelt, needs help All of the tasks revolve about students who participP.ted was in arranging an exchange art dreams. Presents can be bought additional information and enroll great. The Red Cross actually and wrapped, opened and use1. the business of collecting and ment should c al I Greenbelt exhibition between the Kazak distributing food and toy:.. To had to turn students away be histan Republic and the United It's not a mystery, it's a good CARES Youth and Family Ser cause of the overwhelming num system. Go after the attain&''J'e: volunteer call 779-9444. vices Bureau at 345-6660. States. Volunteer will be able ber of donors; there weren't to arrange hours, working Jithcr Enjoy what can be _put in fl)Ur enough nurses to attenrl to any Thursday or Friday. To volunteer hands. Let el!usive wishes fly additional volunteers! Howe,·er call 779-9444, away on the wings of well-fed INVITATION TO BID this is not always the situatior:i, birds, with many prayers, and the commu!l •ty ~h:iul,.J be re- Fun at Goddard minded that in tlh,:,s holiday sea- son each of us could havP. a part Come to a model rocket launch Animals at the Park SALT STORAGE SHED in helping another pert101!, People on Sunday, December 20 at 1 Learn a1bout the animals that can donate blood at their local p.m. at the Goddard Visitor Ccn live in Greenbelt Park at a 3Jide chapter of the Amerl<'an Red ter. Bring a rocket to launch or preaentation on Sunday, Decem The O!ty of Greenbelt is seeking seated b:ds for con Cross. They must •be over 16 and just. come to watch. The event ber 27 at 2 p.m. A park nnger struction of a 30 x 60 Salt Storage Shed to be built at weigh over 110 pounds. will be cancelled in case of bad will conduct this presentation. The next Bloodmobili: he!d at weather. The Visitor Center is Meet at the park headquarters the Public Works Facility, 555 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, Eleanor Roosevelt will be in off Soil Conseration Road. For building. Maryland. March. We hope to have another more information please call 286- s::1·cc•' $ful da.)'. 8981. It is suggested that interested contractors visit the site LIBRARY HOURS and examine existing conditions prior to submitting bids. r···;·;·;··oi;·············· FOR HOLIDAYS Contact the Director of Public Works or Superintendent All branches and offices of : the Prince Georges County Me of Operations at (301) 474-8004 to schedule a suitable • GREENBELT morial Library System wi\J be time. closed Wednesday, December 23 i THEATRE through Sunday, December 27, Specifications/drawings may be obtained from the Pur 12t Cffltenray 47'-tTU Friday, January 1 and Sunday. Giant Screen / Dolby Stereo January 3 as a money-saving cha,sl:ng Office, 25 Crescent Road, Gre€nbelt, Maryland, I measure to help offset budget Monday through Friday from 8 :00 A.M. to 4 :30 P.M., I All SEATS $1.50 deficits. Library career statt will (301) 47 4-8052. • be furloughed for one day with - Show Times - out pay during this period. Fri. 7 :25, 9 :·50 "The December holiday season Sealed bids will be accepted by the Purchasing Officer at Sat. 2:30, 4:55, 7:25, 9:50 is one when, typically, !ewer 25 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 until 2 :00 Sun. 2:30, 4:55, 7:25 customers use the branches and {c).,~ rll;TUI\ES I"'...," P.M., Wednesday, January 6, 1993, at which time they circulation o! materials is low," - Show Times - said library director William R. will be publi~ly opened and read. 111 Gordon. Wed. 7:20, 9:80 1· lftUIV ouc111s During this period, customers The City of Greenbelt is an ~qual Opportunity Employer. Thurs. 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 -· • ft may return library materials to XMAS ATTRACTION - LAST OF THE MOHICAN$ I bookdrops located at most bl"a11~h ...... " ...... , libraries . Page 4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, December 17, 1992 Green.belt Company County School Policy St. John's Episcopal Hadassah Group Tour the Green Belt On Snow Closings Christmas Services To Hold Meeting Tours of the "Green Belt• Promotes Managers St. John's Episcopal Chur~h The Judith Rernik Group of Woods, sponsored by the Com Greenhorne & OIMara, In.:!., In case of snow or icy roads, mittee to Save the Green Belt. the Prince Georges County Pub will have two Chris'tmas Eve ser Greater Wuhing'ton Hadassah has announced the promotion of vices and a Christmas Day ser will hold a meeting on Tue.iday, will be held each Saturday at D. Keith Whitenight to vir.e lic School System will gener noon. Meet at the playgro'IUMI ally make its decisions regarding vice. The children will perfoI"m December 22 at 8 p.m. president of environmental sci the traditional Christmas pag The topic of the evening meet at the end of Garden-way. B.. ences, Kathy H. Baumgaertner closings or late opening by 5:15 freshmenta provided. For mfor a.m. An announcement is then eant at the children's servi'cc at ing will be "Experiences of Life to division manager of environ 4 :30 p.m. on December 24. There in the Military," presented i:,y mation, call 47'-f.888. ment assessment studies and provided to radio and television stations. will be a service at 8 p.m. of Sara Bom'berg. The meeting will Ernest V. Andersen to division the Holy Eucharist. Come eatly The broadcast announcements take place at the home of Yo ·manager of environmental field for pre-service Christmas music. Recycling will generally begin between 5:30 lande Greeze. investigations. The Christmas Day service will and 6 a.m. For more information, and to Reminder Whitenight, a member of G&O be at 10 a.m. and will have the R.S.V.P., please call Mrs. Greeze After 6 a.m., parents can also Plea/Se be -aware that the con for six years, has directed the Holy Eucharist, at 301-474-8308 or group Presi firm's expanding environmental call the s·chool system''> Voice tract of Prince Georges Coun Mail Bulletin Board (952-6000't. dent Jacqui Aronfy at 301-345- ity with Waste Management and hazardous waste studie1s 2018. practi~e. He previously ::;erved as They should wait for the opening Conner-Cook cialls for pick-up of recyclable• message, then press the number Hadassah is a not-for-profit to take place any ,time after department head and then di Lt. Edward Lewis Cook and organization involved in 1upp,1rt vision manager of environmental nine for a recorded me3sage. Katherine Keith Conner were 7 a,m. of the -deaignated day. When schools are closed all of Hadassah hospitals and other In other words•: recydables sciences. married in Richmond on Decem Hadassah projects in Israel, as day, all other activities are also lha:ve to be at the curi> by 7 Baumgaertner served as d,,_ ber 5. The bride is the daughter well as educational, social, and cancelled, and the buildings are a.m. or in GHI, ia,t desig,nated partment head of environmental of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conner youth projects in Israel and the areas by 7 ,a..m. Recently pick sciences prior to her 1>romot:on. not available for after-school ac of Richmond. The groom is the United States. She has been a member of G&O tivities by private or other pub son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. up ,took place unexpectedly since 1986, managing the fir111's lic organizations. Cook of Tamarisk Court. The Frank Cook and Michael Cook. early (but after 7 a.m.) in growing consulting services in Decisions for· early dismissal, bride was attended 'by Mrs. The groom is a graduate of aome areas. Unfoi;tunaitel7, documentation for the National in which schools close at half Charles Biggs and Susan Con St. Anselm's Abbey S-chool and thw reault.ed in several mia1ee. Environmental Policy Act and in day or one to two hours early. ner. The groom's best man was Boston University. The bride is archeology and historic preser are also communicated to area Sean McGowan of Elkridge, Md. a graduate of the University of vation. radio and television stations for He was attended by Lt. Jamie Virginia. The coaple will reside Baha'i Faith Andersen, in his new position broadcast in the same manner as Wingler and his bro'thers, Lt. in Norfolk, Va., where the groom as division manager of enviro!1- the early morning school clos is stationed. " . It is not for him to mental field investigations, will. ings. During emergency weather vision or radio during the day pride himself who loveth his be responsi·ble for hazardous conditions, parents should mon and listen for announcements Paint Branch own country, but rather for w a s t ~ management, wetlar,ds itor the weather reports on tele- concerning school operations. him who loveth the whole ~val~ations. and permitting, and Unitarian Church world. The earth is ,but one special environmental field starl l '~ITED METI IODIST Cl ll 'HCI I (321-5 PO'Yder Mill Road) country, and mankind its c:iti- ies. He has worked with G&O z·ens." · ; for three years as an environ Sun., Dec. 20, 10:30 a.m. One service, holiday pM - Bah·a'i Sacred Writinp mental consultant, .managing MOWXI'T MEMORIAL Greenbelt Baha'i Community cont~ads for both private and granl and dinner. No churrh 40 Ridge Road • Greenbelt • 474-9410 School. . P.O. Box 2,s pubhc sector clients. Greenbelt, )JD 20770 Greenhorne & O'Mara, Inc. is Rev. R.H. Thompson 937-3666 3'5-2918 220-3160 a _multi~isciplinary consulti!1g ?esign_ fm_n providing services Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 1~ engme~rmg, architecture, pl,m Adult Bible Study. 10 a.•m. mng, environmental sciences, h;iz. ·Wednesday Prayer Serv:ilce ardous waste management, cul 7 p.m. ,tur~! resource management, ~ur Arthur D. Shotts, Pastor1 veymg,. transportation· .and GISI 474-1924 Coun...,s-el,,..in_g_Sc-e-rv-ic~e'-A-'va"-i/-a-b/~e-3-0-1/-68-1--3-2~01 m a PP I n g. Headquartered in G~eenbelt, the corporation main t~ir_is 18 offices nationwide pro vi~mg local attention to service Greenbelt Community Church client's needs. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Hillaide & Oreecent Roada Phone: 474~171 morninp Learning for all ages Holy Cross Lutheran Church 10:15 a.m. Sunday Worship &905 Greenbelt Road 11 :20-11 :40 Coffee Break Worship Services: 11 :40-12 :30 Fellowship Saturday, 5:30 p.m. Nursery Carre Provided Volunteers Needed Sundaty, 8:30 & 11:15 a.m. (In1a,nt care provided eJt each NZ' Volunteers are needed tc• de "A church of the open mind, the warm heart, the aspir vice) liver meals to clients of the ing soul, and the social vision •••" Sunday School and Bible Classes 9 :50 a.m. suburban Maryland office of the Pre-School Department 9:50 and 11:15 a.m. Whitman Walker Clinic. Volun teers will receive training and support to conduct regularly FIND LIGHT scheduled delivery of mP.als to persons with AIDS at their homes FOR YOUR LIFE in Prince Georges Cou'lty. For information call 301-'779-9444. Greenbelt Baptist Church Bible Study For All Ages (Sun.) 9:45 AM Worship Services (Sun.) 11:00 AM & 7:00 PM ·<=>< Midweek Prayer Service (Wed.) 8:00 PM Catholic For transportation questions, call 474-4212 CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL Community 8:30 AM - 12 PM Crescent & Greenhill Roads SERVICES of Greenbelt Sunday, December 20 MASS 4 :00 p.m. The Children's Chrisibmas Program. Come and GOOD SAMARITAN LUTHERAN CHURCH (ECLA) celebrate Christmas wlith the children from our Sunday Municipal Building, Sundays, 10110 Greenbelit Road School. A "birthday party" for Jesus will be .held immed 10:00 A.M. Lanham, Maryland 20706 iately after the program. (on Greenbelt Rd. next to Bendix Bld,g.) Thursday, December 24 - CHRISTMAS ev, 7:30 P.M. A Christmas Eve service for- the whole fam ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Phone 794-7300 ily. Come and celebrate the birth of our Lord. Invite Episcopal others to come with you. . Baltimore Blvd. at Powder l\lill CHRISTMAS EVE S·ERVICES 10 :00 P.M. Our traditional Christmas Eve Can~le light- Rd., Beltsville 1ing Service. Special music will be provided by membeffl 7 :00 P.M. - Service of Carols & Ho'ly Communion of the aduU choir. , 8:30 r..:-'.\, Hol!· E·1charist with Junior Choir & Children's Sermon Luminaries (provided by our youth group) will light the 9 :30 a.m. Sunday School way to the church for both services on Christmas Eve. 10:30 a.m.· Holy Eucharist 10 :30 P.M. - Special Music w/solois-ts & in1srtrumentaligl;s Church Office Hours Friday, December 25 - CHRIST~S DAY Mon.-Fri. noon - 3 p.m. 11 :00 P.M. - Service of Carols & Holy Communion 11 :00 A.M. Our Christmas Day festival communion ser vfoe. A time to gather with other Christians and give Rev. John G. Bals, Rector Rev. Steven A. Buechler, P>astor 937-4292 -thanks t.o God for the gift He has given us in His Son. Thursday, December 17. 19=.,:92:______...... ;G::.:R::;E:;;E:;;N:.;.:;B.;:E.;:L~T-=N;.;.;E::;.W~S....;R;;.;;E::;.VI.;..;;;,;;E;;.;W;.;.... ______P_a .... p ___ & -When a tree shO'Ws signs of Holiday lifesavers just during the 12 days of Ohrist Safety Tips extreme dryness, remove the mas, but all year long." tree from the home and dispose Maryland State Police Supe:- The Office of the State Fire The Twelve Holiday Lifesavers Marshal has several recommen of it immediately. intendent Colonel Larry W. Tol Deanna McDaniel Houehens, dations to help Maryl'anders liver has presented his list of are: 31 . died on November 28 after -Christmas lights and ext~n a two-year battle against a rare celebrate a "fire-free" holiday sion cords should be checked for Twelve Holliday Lifesavers. Don't Drink and Drive - Al season this year. cohol affects drivers' judgme11t, form of cancer. cracks and deteriorating condi "Many people are so busy dur Deanna grew .up in t'he 9 court tions before they are used. vision, reaction time, coordina Tips for a safe holiday sea ing the holiday season they foz: tion and alertness, If you know of Southway, attended Cen~er son: -If a home is going to he get to pay attention to routine someone has been drinking, don't School, Mary Bethune Junior -Keep the base of a "live unoccupied for any length of things, like good driving habits," allow them to drive. Hlgh and was graduated :from Colonel Tolliver said. "I Ul'ge cut" Ohristmas tree submerged time, decorative lights on trees Obey Speed Limit-When the Eleanor Roosevelt High School. in water to help supply moistun and throughout the home shou '. d all Maryland motorists to use A~ a young girl &he was a mem these 12 holiday lifesavers not speed limit is exceeded, there is to the tree. be turned off. a greater cllance of your being ber of the Greenbelt Majorettes, involved in an accident and oe ~he worked for several years ~t ing seriously injured or killed. ;he Greenbelt Federal Credit Wear Safety Belts - Safety Union. Deanna was a mem·ber of belts reduce the risk of inju!'/ the Greenbelt Baptist Church anJ the American Legion Auxiliary or death. Use Child Safety Seats-Fatal Juniol'il. In 1986 she married REALTY accidents have occurred involv Timothy L. Houchens and they ing children not in child safety moved to Lanham. . seats at speeds as slow as 12 In addition to her husbann, 1 8d $44,000 Deanna is survived by their sor. m.p.h. 9K Laurel Hi'll. Lower end Mathew, age 5; her mo.the::, Drive with the Proper Atti Joyce McDaniel; and a s1ster, Sell Your GHI House tude-Be courteous, cautious and Completely renovated Chrissy McDaniel. considerate. Concentrate on what Contributions in Deanna's FOR AS LITTLE AS is happening. memory may be made to the 2 Bd $49,900 Don't Follow too Closely - Hospice or Prince Gi!orges Coun 3½% Allow at least two seconds be ty, 96 Harry S. Truman Drive, 9'D Ridge tween the time a vehicle in frort Largo, Md. 20772. Oheck out this Low-Low price NEVER MORE THAN of you passes a stationary ob ject and the time you pass it. Have good tires, since traction 4½% COMMISSION Increase the distance ;f you're is reduced by wet roads. 2 Bd $57,500 driving a larger vehicle, at night, Look Before Changing Lanes-· or in poor road conditions. Check blind spots by glancing 32F Ridge - end List and Buy With Us Don't Drive with 1'unnel Vis over your shoulder. Take a sec Large fenced yard w/s,hed ion - Scan the road. Look far ond look before you make that and Save Thousands ahead so you can anticipate prob move and always signal a lane lems and see traffic patterns, change. 3 Bd $68,900 Check your mirrors periodically. Don't Overdrive Yuur Head Call · Grant the Right of Way - lights-Be careful, espeeially in 14H Ridge end w/fenced yard Make sure the traffic is cle:i.r poor weather conditions, rain, before pulling onto the road. fog, snow, and ice. Keep your & shed. Beautifully decor!lted Keep Your Car in Good ~fa speed down at night. You can't George Cantwell chanical Condition-Make snre react to the hazard if you can't all equipment is in good work see the hazard. Boxwood $175,000 ing order-wipers, horn, exhaust, Stay Alert - Don't drive if 4 Bd, 2½ bath w/carport, 982-7148 mirrors, tires and lights. Mah you're tired or on medica,tl(ln. sure you have plenty of gas. Make sure you've had the prop~r price reduced $1,000, Check fluids such as anti-freeze, rest before you start that trip, Mamher Multiple listing Service oil and even windshield washer. no matter how long or s'hort. 21st ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF.LIGHTS DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION, GRE!N'BELT, MARYLAND 301·474• 6878 The 21st Annual Festival of Lights is a celebration of holiday events held throughout the month of December. Many programs, both old and new, have been scheduled for Greenbelters and their guests to enjoy. Share in your community's holiday season spirit for 1992!!! Saturday, December 19th, 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. -Children's Wednesday, December 30, 11 :30 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. - Ice Holiday Workshop Skating Trip Greenbelt Youth Center. Children, 6-12 years old, will be busy Herbert WelJ:s Ice Rink, Oollege Park. Children 12 and under making cookies, Chrisltmas ornaments and gifts at our holiday are invited to meet at the• Youth Center and travel to the workshop. Registration Fee: $15.00. Call 474-6878 for regis Wells Ice Rink for an enjoyable afternoon on the ice. Cost of tration information. the trip is $5.00/person which covers transportation, admis sion and skate rental. Please register in advance. Oall 47 4- Sunday, December 20th, 5:30 p.m .• 6:30 p.m. - Spaghetti 6878 for additional information! Dinner Greenbelt Community Church Social Hall. Sponsored by: Thursday, December 31st, 7:30 p.m. to Friday, January 1st, Greenbelt Community Church Youth Group. All you can eat. 10:00 a.m. - Ne.w Yea~s Eve Sleepover Fee: Adults, $4.00; child 6-12 yrs., $3.00; 5 and under, Free. Greenbelt Youth Center. Need a babysitter? We have an evening of fun planned for your child. Program includes a Sunday, Decembe.r 20th, 7:30 p.m. - Greenbelt Combined New Year's Eve Party with games, movies, munchies and a Choir Concert light breakfast. Regist:riation is $25/child; $15/each additional Greenbelt Community Church. Members of all the Greenbelt child in same family. A $5.00 late fee will be assessed for Churches join together to perform a memorable evening of every 15 minutes after the 10 :00 a.m. pick-up time. Age limit seasonal songs 6-12 years old. Call the Recreation Department, 474-6878, for registration form. Saturday, December 26th, 10:00 a.m. - 28th Annual Holi- day Race HOLIDAY HOURS Braden Field Tennis Courts. D.C. Road Runners/Greenbelt FOR GREENBELT RECREATION DEPARTMENT FACILITIES Running Club, 10 or 20 mile runs and 1.75 mile around the GREENBELT AQUATIC & FITNESS CENTER Lake at 10 :10 a.m. Sign-up one hour before. Contact Larry Christmas Eve - 6 :00a.m.-6 :0Op.m. Noel, Sr., 1-301-447-2224 or D.C. Road Runn~rs, 703-241-0395. -Christmas Day _ 12:00noon-8:00p.m. Fee: $5.00 Non-Member of D.C. Road Runner; $3.00 Meinber; New Year's Eve - 6:00a.m.-6:00p.m. $1.00 for 1.75 Mile Fun Run. . New Year's Day . - 12noon-8:00p.m. Saturday, December 26th, 8:00 p.m. • 10:30 ·p.m. Family Hol- YOUTH CENTER AND SPRINGHILL LAKE RECREATION iday Swim · . . CENTER Greenbelt Aquatic & Fitness Center - Celebrate the holiday Christmas Eve - 12 :OOnoon-10 :00pm season with family and friends at the pool. Bring your towels Christmas Day - 12 :O0noon-5 :0Op.m. and innertubes. Light refreshments, family swim, games and New Year's Eve - 12:00noon-5:00p.m. music make this a night for the entire family. Free to pass- New Year's Day - 12:00noon-10:00p.m. holders, daily admission for non-pa,ssholders. For more infor- NOTE••• DURING SCHOOL HOLIDAYS BOTH CENTERS mation call 513-0390. OPEN AT 12:00 NOON. •--~WWW":.. ~:._. _ _,WW~"Wr3':i19rWWW\\iaWWW'lil ,....,ltw_,.•-~---~- l'aa'e6 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW . • . I . Check Out Co-op for Your Co-op Wi11 Be Last Minute Gift Giving and PHARMACY SUPERMARKET Entertaining Needs OPEN THURSDAY, • Co-op Food Gift Certiflcates CHRISTMAS EVE SUPERMARKET 474-4400 474-0522 • Fresh Fruit Baskets Fiill'(l while ,. ,11 1Yait • Oeli-Licious Party Trays 8 a1.m. until 6 p.m. PHARMACY HOl"RS l!nt'RS • Great Wine & Beer Selection :\I< 1'~1 l.\ Y-FRlll,\ Y: fl -7 and CLOSED :'IJ1)'-:J).\Y.:-' \ll.HllAY: ~1.<1 • Christmas Decorating and Gift 121 Centerway-Roosevelt Center-Greenbelt .--.\lTRilAY: '. 1-C :,;:1 ·'-=ll.\ y: 1n.n Wrapping Supplies CHRISTMAS DAY < J 11--TIJ SL\'11.\);-:: Fresh Quallty Meats Smack mu OFFERING MANUFACfUREI Musselman's ½ gal. Co-op lean Beef Bone-In Co-op lean Beefs3 59 ~;;p~;r~l~ s3.79 :~Asr 1b. ·· • r11i ____ c·1 ~HOntSlb.• :::~T~us:~r:a:ting 69C ~:;;i~=hole SJ-99 ii~~~pk. 89 EE_~~-pa:V~_PTiili~.~Jfil-s______i{ 2t99c ~:~::ruit 10/99c ,.29 TURKEY lb. With Pop-up Timer 10-14 lb. avg. HAM I b. ------Tiss•e ICEREAL ~:'~ ! SPAGHEffl 9 IDel M-Golden Corn- ORANGES _PO_T_A_TO_E_S---c:=--=---=- ·~en Stuffear"9c 0 V I 50 I Original 9 oz. I ' lb. I Sweet Peas-Cut Granny Smith CPAELSECRAYL R::;~; ~UR~E~rozen SJ-09 ur f H I With thil coupon+ $10 min. purchase. Excludin~ With this coupon+ $10 min. purchase. Excludlnr Ior Fr. Gr. Beans it. 9 59c 59·c. Ap ;,#, Chicken lb. BREAST lb ·
Co-op Lean Beef 12,~-,~~ 12,,.:.~::,~ ~~l·b~.thrn BONELEs·s RUMP s1 • 99 ::;:eak Houq 8oz,~ IFMIAUIR'!11Lil;~~~-~,o~ iiiii1ii~~3Good I~t:, s9 ( ~~~~~~~ 59c 29< GR~UND SJ·•· or BOTTOM 1111 CHUCK lb. ROUND ROAST lh. Salad 89c 1 SAUCE Towels APPLES lh. Fresh lean Quarter Pork Fresh Grade A Boneless Dressings w,! !;. i:,::... + $10 min. ..,...... Eeiudln~I With thb ...... + 110 min. ,.,.,...., Eftiudinc Kraft qt. s149 --E--z-... -P_e_e_l ___6_!1 __ 9__ c ~ts'Y ~- 99c 79 CHICKEN . s2.99 ~~~PS lb. 91· BREAST lb. , Hillshire Farms all varieties Tasty s5 99 large Nature's Finest 8 oz.a,c Smoked $).99 ORANGE • D'ANJOU Whole Sa usage lb. ROUGHY lb. PEARS lb. Mushrooms [:l;_J~ro Pwdr,s3.s9 I!~ ...... + 110 min. "'"..... Exdudio.! !~~,...... n + 110 min. ••" ..... Exduding ~!l'~~s 69 C Super Tru 1 lb. Jamestown regul or hot Detergent ICo upon Items. Limit 1 per Cus. Good 12/'21-12i 2o.t Coupon Items. Lilpit 1 per Cus. Good 12/ 21-12/26. - Green Skin Fresh ½ gal. Bun Length Fresh lb. 99c APelE FRANKS 99c Sausage Avocados CIDER DELI DEPT. DAtRY DEPT. ::::~:gus i•39 IALE I M~ JOINAISE :~:::d l"4nnister 24 oz. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. BEER & WINE DEPT. I With this coupon+ $10 min. purchase, Exeluding1 With this coupon + $10 min. purchase. Excluding Seedless SI 89 Round Hill Smoked 3 land-0-Lakes 1 lb. ¼'s Red & White 100 ft. I Coupon Items. Limit 1 per Cua. Good 12/ 21-12/ 26.1 Coupon Items. Limit 1 per Cus. Good 12/ 21-12/ 26. • TURKEY • Red&White 12oz. Michelob 99 Creamery $) 39 0 5 O·RANGE . 79· C BEER . s3 • 99· BREAST lb. BUTTER • ~~~~i~,.,69c I Nit; ~ ~,;;~ ~~-••~ .., . 8 OZ, ~ii~i{D.i~-,.;~i~ pk.-12 oz.-NR's !~=~ JUIC'E ·· 6 Krakas Breakstone IMPORTED SOUR CREAM DalMontelam.,lm !COFFEE I CREAM Instant $2.89 Freezer Queen Milwaukees s2 49 s1 s1 FROZ·EN DINNERiS BEST BEER • HAM lb. Pint 79c Peaches-Pears- s119 I I Coffee Fruit Cocktail • I With this coupon + $10 min. purchase. Excludingl With this coupon + ,10 min. purchase. Excluding I ------6 oz. min. 79c 6 pk.-12 oz. cans Esskay Kraft Philadelphia BAR-8-Q CREAM CHEESE Mrs. Smith#s Pie 52.19 LITE BEER Pumpkin Custard pk. s7 • 29 LOAF lb. 8 oz. Block 99c ;::,; ~~.:~~-~~~!'.:~-".:~~,:;,87c5::o,~~mc,:..~i'~s:fe~e~t~-:~~-$12:__1z:I9 C 12 ;:rkraul 49 Mincemeat-Apple Cranberry 26 oz. 12 oz. cans GENOA or Prllsbury 39 HARD SALAMI Ready Made WheaMlice. Hanover Yet. Corn- 89C S).39 2• ~;~•Cola 99( ::c:ehead Lb. Pie Crusts 15 oz. 12 oz. min. 2 liter · , Mix Del Monte 46 oz. Carrots-Sweet. Peas- '4• 99 Gravy Gherkins Mixed Vegs-Cut Gr. Beans 1 lb. 6 pk.-12· oz. N'R's Great lakes s2 59 Kraft 10 oz. CoHege Inn Lucky Leaf Prego Family Size 48 oz. Reynolds Plastic 100 ft. Pineapple S).3.9 COLBY LONGHORN • 59 Cracker Barrel SJ-99 Lucky Leaf . GAllO 99 CHEESE lb. CHEESE STICK ~k:~o1h ( ~~pp1• 99C Spaghelli$2.l9 Color Food ,.99 _J•_ice__ _ _ _ APPLE JUICE 99c WINES s7 • 12 oz. ., 3 liter Delicious Kraft Shredded s1 29 13½ oz. min. 21 oz. min. Sauces - Wraps Nabisco 1 lb. s2 29 Cranapple Orlando 16 oz. Riverside Farm $1.59 CHEESES 8 oz. · • Carnation Pompeiian Betty Crocker Ritz Crackers • s3 99 89 29 WHITE ZINFANDEL • Orange Salad lb. Mon.-Ched.-Mou. Blend Evaporated 59#1~ Ex. Light s2 • Even at this busy time R.eady to Spread 1• Orig./low Salt ITALIAN s1.19 Milk 12 oz. Olive Oil 16 oz. of year, th•re's still time Frostings 16 oz. GARLIC BREAD WINE 750 ml. HOT FOOD DELI GIFT IDEAS J . - . ,------...,...... _.... ~...... -..... De1Monte16oz.69 . Doritos 99 to say Thank You to our Red&White79 Red&White4oz69 BONUS COUPON ~ fl BONUS COUPON I ...... Corn Chips • most important asset, L C Black c Hartin Chris,tmas Bottle Ea. Sliced Beets- C All Flav. 15 oz. asagna Pepper . I Gift bags $1.39 or Cut Carron ------Our Customers 1 lb. s~1';;i,ury 53.19 Hallwood Red & White s1 59 ca-=--n-ad-=-a_D_ry_ ,_ _ Solo Plastic Cheerios Trash Bags • We appreciate your busi- Mixers 1 liter Party Cups 29 I 1993 CO-OP Sesame Street Bubble Bath 3 pk-4 oz. . C STEAK l·b. C ut Yams 20 pk.-30 nal. . ness and Thank You, for Finger Paints $3.19 40 oz. C _,,__•~---- Ale-Tonic-Club 20 pk.-16 oz. 9 Original 99 your support. 9 IN STORE BAKERY Pl Dry Cereal Snapfast Ea. Kraft 10oL min. 49c Roaa~~ - $ • 29 Equal 100 pk.2 69 Thrive 99 Marshmallows lmlKI Atl of us at Co-op wish low Calorie • Cat Food s1 • 20 oz. 2 You and Youn a Nascar Model Cars $4.29 P utI 16 • I FREE Regular/Mini 10 oz. min. ean oz. Sweetener 3½ lb. ~~TJoAR Fresh Baked loaf 49 With this c<>upon + $10 min. purchase. I With this coupon + $10 min. purdtue. s1 · Ullman Plastic Christmas Cookie Ea. 0 st Excluding Coupon Items. 1 per RAISl'N • N b' A ·1 89 Keebler Graham 6 ~z. Happy Holiday Our Val 59cR- -,-I-s--=•-,- - I Excluding Cou,pon Items. Limit 1 per I Lirm!t I BREAD Gift Contain~s $1,99 s:C.c1;crO:k~rs • • ::ed• 99c Season Pineappl: R; ~~~p oz.. .19 I cus. Valid 12/21-12/-26. I cus. Valid 12/21-12/ 26. I 7 oz. min. 20 oz. Crackers 1_____ !_ _ .... ______J ·I------··-- ·I ;..P.;;;:ag;;.;e;...8;;;..______G... R_E~E ...N.;;;B.;;;E;,;,;;L;.;;T_;;,,;N.;;;;E;..;.W;..:S:;._;;;R;,;,;;E;;.;VI..;;.;;;;E;..;.W;.._-;;;;;:==::------...;:;.Th.:.:.u::::r:,::sd~ay, December 17, 1992 apple juice-a part of our daily Monthly Charge Deferral The View diet. by Linda Savaryn, 474-5285 It seems that we're alway• from there: rain or shine, 22 degree• Not Allowed by GHI Board Our deepest sympathy to Tim or 99 degrees. Someday the chil and Mathew Hour.hens on the Ridge Road dren will aall out, ''l'm going to by Sandy Smith death of their wife and m,,th~r the park!" as they slam the door The December 3 Greenbelt Homes, Inc. (GHI) Board of Deanna. and run off without me. But Directors' meeting was relatively short, with d'iscussion cen by Christina O'Boyle for now I would be bonken with Craig Janus of Mandan Ro:irl out those playgrounds. lf we get tering on subleasing and deferral of monthly charges on has just received his bachelor of science degree in Bu.~iness Ad The Saving Shift bored with our regular spot on unsold units. Staff gave concise reports on key departments Pleteau, we can try ones along and the board authorized for first reading its 1993 budget ministration from Columbia Un ion College in T.akoma Pa:-:,. "Buddy" Attick used to be the inner-walkways across the expenditure of $6,491,932. In the absence of Board Presi just a name to me. He was a street, or go up to Laurel Hil?, dent Ray Mccawley, Vice Pres~dent Alan Freas presided. Craig was selected to lJe on the 1991-1992 National Dean',s Lis~. Greenbelter, Director of Pu·blic Research Road-, or the top of Subleasing Congratulations Craig! Ridge Road. And there's my fa GHI members and realtors to Works for 23 years and he help vorite bribe-good old "Budd:," 1A mem·ber's reqquest to sub know and follow this policy. ed develop tlhe park which beats Attick Park. No longer just a lease her unsold unit was ap Board member Margaret Ho his name, this much I knew. But name; it's a little piece of heav gensen said that she would ~e staff answered and directed over proved. However, board members that was the extent of my aW1ar2- en down the hill from our house. emphasized that only the board reluctant to permit deferral of 5.000 calls during the three ness for about eight years. I can authorize a sublease and ap charges since the operations of month period. Thirteen written didn't get around town much Late in realizing its potential, prove a tenant for purchase of GHI require a regular flow of complaints were received. 12 nf ha.ck then. I woke up, mainlinej I'm having fun making up for a unit. This discuss.ion arose income. Other board members w:1ich have been resolved. In the coffee, Metro-ed to work in D.C., Jost time. The sliding boards, the when the issue of subleasing with were concerned that Co-op mem tFchnical services area, staff re plugged away for nine or 10 picnics, the concerts, the ducks option to buy was proposed. The b~rs might defer charges to su~h ported 33it citations to members hours and Metro-ed home t~ and geese are endlessly entertain board plans to review its rental ar. extent that there would be f,ir yard violations and 273 com sleep. I knew downtown L.C. like ing for my troops. On Saturday policy at its next meeting. no profit for the f.?Jer at time piian~es. Sheds and fences con my own kitchen. But Grefflbelt? we added another marvel to the of settlement and that GHI ti•me to be the main problems. Deferral of Monthly Charges list: fishing. Michael returned would have difficulty collecting Shuctura) and mechanical pro!> Tlbat all changed after out from his first attempts with hia Because the supply of units !or the deferred charges.' lems are most freqJently repor~ children were born. During my sale continues to exceed the de eyes full of excitement, even Several members suggested eii by members in calls to the stroller-pushing days I became though he caught only leaves. mand, staff is receiving, with that both sellers and realtors r.1aintenance depl!,rtment. The de familiar with all the inner-walk increasing frequency. requests need to be reminded that monthly P'lrtment received 3,792 calls for ways. Then during the to:idler I get lost driving around D.C. from sellers that they be allowed charges c a n n o t be routinely service. On continuing mainte stage I learned that in every now. I forget which streets are to defer their monthly charges waived until resale. A sellan-up, gutter cleaning. and a place to meet other parent'i, around, get-there-first types wllo take legal action after monthly further discussion and review. trim paint programs. The pn a time for analyzing child rear were my cronies a while back, payments are in arrears for 130 gram to replace frame por.!h ing methods, a chance to get Staff Reports days. Manager Ron Colton asked roofs and repair .;idewalks is 95 outdoors. Later they became a With kids clutching my h 4 BEDROOMS $76,900 PEACEFUL and PRIVATE $51,900 2 FULL BATHS! Block home has 1st floor addition! Perfect for Wooded backyard is nature at its best. Big dining area has a one level Nving. Eat-in kitchen, freshly painted, 2 built-in A/C's, lighted fan. New stove & upgraded bath. Beautiful refinished lighted fan, W/D, patio, covered deck. Walk to the Center. HAVE A SAFE hardwood floors. Desirable court and lots of extra parking. 3 ·BEDROOMS PRISTINE $57,900 -~~~----..AN D ~~ This home has b..-. rnetculouety ma~. Modem upgraded kitchen. AH modern ceramic tile bath. Covered front SPACE GALORE $74,900 porch Stunning landscaped backyardl Move-in condition. BIG 2 story ADDITION! 18X18 family rm w/sllding glass door to $3,000 CLOSING HELP! deck. Expanded kitchen w/dishwasher. Separate laundry room. Incredible MBR has trench doors and his n' her closets. HAPPY HOLi DAYI JUST LISTED I) $57,900 Coveted nd new bath. REDUCED $78,950 Remodeledwicle-laottif kitch I i . Hardwood floors, BLOCK END. Attached garage is heated has W/D and A/C. END UNrr $58,900 Large yard & privacy hedges. Modern kitchen has ceramic tile, fenced yard with . real condition and location. Big eat-in kitchen has dishwasher, disposal, extra counters and CLOSING HELP! storage. Backyard is private, fenced & has a deck. Value plus! oak cabinets, washer & open window to expanded dining area. $3,000 CLOSING HELP! Ceramic tile bath. Convenient location. Park at your door! $2,000 CLOSING HELP! MODEL CONDFrlON $59,500 END unit w/completely remodeled kitchen. Sep laundry rm BRICK HOME $85,000 REDUCED AGAIN $84,990 has W/D and storage. Model hardwood firs thru-out. Picture Loaded modern kitchen has dishwasher and garbage disposal. perfect yard has a deck, aistom shed, slate patio and fence. Separate DR w/built-in shelves, cabinets & plate rails. 3 Ceiling END unit BLOCK home has NEW vinyl siding. Big screened fans, built-in A/C, W/O, fenced backyard with shed and patio. porch. Picturesque yard is landscaped and fenced. Modern kitchen & bath. Sep dining rm, 6 ceiling fans, A/C & lots more. 1 BEDROOMS 2 STORY ADDfflON $65,900 $2,000 CLOSING HELP! Cathedral ceilings, skylights and sliding glass door to deck. A NEW LOOK $35,900 Gleaming hardwood firs, extended BR's, walk-in closet. UNIQUE 1ST FLOOR $49,900 Cozy upper level home has just been professionally painted Modern kitchen & bath. Dishwasher, W/D and fenced yard. Provides for a separate dining rm. LR has open stairway & throughout. Breakfast nook and storage. Built-in A/C and waif $3,000 CLOSING HELP! built-in bookcases. Ceramic tile bath. Kitchen has recessed to wall carpet. Modern bath with built-in linen closet. fridge=more space. Hardwood floors. Private & wooded yard. $1,000 CLOSING HELP! FREE GARAGE $74,900 BLOCK home has new vinyl siding. Beautiful parquet floors! LEASE to PURCHASE $51,900 UPPER LEVEL $38,000 · Enlarged dining area with built-in bookcase. Interior has been Laundry room addition has W/D. Sep dining room & spacious END unit. Open modern kitchen has a breakfast bar, tons of freshly painted. New carpet downstairs. Kitchen comes w/new kitchen. Pretty fenced yard. Great location is near the library. , oak cabinets and W/0. Freshly painted interior, track lighting stove, new floor & W/D. Tile bath, hdwd firs and fenced yard. $2,000 CLOSING HELP! and intercom system. Private stairway and landscaped yard. $1,000 CLOSING HELP! BRICK UNFr $84,999 Mature trees in quiet fenced yard. Gorgeous new tile flooring. CLEAN & READY $36,900 Sep dining rm. Modern kitchen has new sink/cabinet/counter. Upper level home has fenced yard with mature pine trees. New carpet, hdwd firs, ceiling fans & more. Move-in condition. REALTY 1 New fridge, sink, stove and cabinets. Large storage closet. Shining hardwood floors, 2 built-in A/C's; W/0 and mini-blinds. 28EDROOMS LEASE PURCHASE MiNT CONDFrlON $40,999 PRICED TO IMF'RESS $49,900 982-0044 Upper level END unit is beautiful. Private stairway. LR 1s Covered deck.is Ideal for relaxing. Freshly painted kitchen has bright, airy and open. Modern kitchen has W/0 and recessed new washer, microwave and tile floor. Refinished hardwood fridge. Upgraded bath, big comer yard and attic with stairs. firs. Sep laundry rm w/dryer. Ceiling fan and stairs to the attic. Leonard & Hollev \\'allace Eric \Veiner WOODED BEAUTY $36,000 WIDE UNFr $59,500 Upper level END unit. Open and expanded kitchen offers Tip Top Condition. New decor kitchen has nice oak almond counter top dining, added storage space, W/0 and modern cabinets, lots of counters and W/D. Brick fireplace (for show) "ll'h<.'n f,11, t'n think Gr<.'enhe!t. cabinets. BR has 2 large closets! Modern ceramic tile bath. Mirror & mantle. Carpet, blinds, fresh paint & fenced yard. the,· think RE.-ILTl' I" $1,000 CLOSING HELP! Thursday, December 17, 1992 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Pue9 6011 for information. Artificial from recycled paper, light timer, Recycling Committee trees have many advantages in books for adults or ·children about Police Blotter HELP! I'VE FALLEN cluding long life and no falling the environment/recycling, a Based on Information Offers Holiday Tips needles. For those who use a charita'ble donation in the per by Helen Geller cut tree, the city will grind trees son's name. Released by the Greenbelt Greenbelters have done a great Police Department HELP! I've Fallen! ... "and into mulch. Watch the News I can't get up!" This phrase, job responding to the options Review for drop-off informathn. Consider wrapping gifts in pa per made from recycled mater After a man parked his c,n· which seems to have worked its of waste disposal; during the in the parking lot in the 2()0 holidays they can do even more, When shopping, be mindful of ials. For really big gifts or chil way into our popular culture, is excessive packaging. Here are dren's things, use the Sunday block of Lakeside Drive around associated with televi~ion ads The Greenbelt Recycling Ad some ideas for gifts that make comics. Many people enjoy dec 6:15 p.m. on December 4, two touting the virtues of Personal visory Committee would like to a positive environmental impact orative reusable gift bags. Use:! men came up to him from be Emergency Respon~e Systems or make some suggestions regard or use little or no packagi11g: wrapping paper, magazin'!s and hind, produced a black senu PEI:-S, and indeed is a short ing environmentally conscious de diaper service for a nf'!-v bahv. old catalogs can be dropper! off automatic handgun, and demand hand description of these devices. cisions-starting with the Christ car tune-up gift certificate, and at the "MIXED PAPER" bin at ed his money and his wallet, But what exactly is a PERS and mas tree. Many options exist for homemade guts, bal{~...t go0...is, Brown station at the intersec After getting the money and how does it work? Is it of value, everyone. A live tree can last framed pictures, tickets to mov tion of Brown Station Road and the wallet, the men told :be how much does one cost, where 10-14 days if kept cool and the ies, sports events, concerts, etc. White House Road. man to run away and they left can it be obtainer!? The~e and roots damp. Later, transplant the Mail boxes, etc. in Beitway too. They are described thus: many other questions were an spruce or pine in the yard. GHI Re·chargea•ble batteries and Plaza will accept those s'tyrJ.foam (1) black. 5'10", medium :mild, swered by Lee N.:i:-r~ai·d, direc wili aC'cept tree donati"ns for charging unit, mulching blade for peanuts' for reuse. wearing a baggy jacket; (2) tor of Consumer Affairs at planting. Call the office on 474- the lawnmower, stationery made black, · about 26 years old, 5'8'', American Assoc:ation of RetirEd stocky build, wearing a starter Persons (AARP J at a pre~enta type ja•cket and a blue basel1nil tion o-f "Not fo:- Seniors Only" cap with red lettering. sponsored by the Greenbelt Sen While a woman was inside her ior Citizen's Advisory Commit apartment in the 5800 block of tee, Cherrywood Terrace around 9 :45 a.m. on December 5, a .vhite A PERS is a two-part elec man unknown to her tried Lo get tronic signaling; device which into her apar'.ment. through the calls for help in the event of an front door, using a key, He 'eft emergency: a :im•lll transmitter once he realized that some•:,n,i (or portable hetp button) which was home. is carried by thi.: user and a con sole receiving · unit connected to A breaking and entering of a the user's telephone. Usually it residence in the 6100 block of is a push button on a pendant, Breezeway Court had been at which wMks somcwi,at, like !). tempted .on December 9; someone garage door opener, with an ef had tried to remove the glass {•"·tive range of abdut 150 feet, panes in a bedroom window. either inside t:>t' hous~ or· c,o~e by 'lutdoors. The conscle, whi-ch Money was stolen from a .:ash is an automatic dla)in::t machine register at Radio Shack arounC: /which works ev,•n if t~1e phone 8 p.m. on December 4 by two i~ off the hook). starts to 01111 men who distracted the ca~hier e~e ,1r more pt~J~k •cc!,! telephone to make the theft rather ~.hi,n nun:ibers, whicn a re usually using force. They are descrfoed emergency response centers. thus: (1) black, aroun;l 45 years old, 5'11", 190 lbs., with a mus The PERS Center wilt have .J tache; (2) black, around 30 years information previously provided old, 5'6", 150 lbs. by the client placeJ ir.. a compu ter. whir.h can be broui>:h'. up on A 59-year-old resident man t'ie monitor in orrie·· to review was arrested for assault and bat tery on December 5 after an ep: the r ,-:?r's file, This information .l sode of domestic violence in t},e would include a merlical history 7100 blo·ck of Mathew Street as well as a IM ot drugs being taken and names anG telephone >-- during which he had punched c1nd kicked someone. That person wa, numbers )f local emergency ser taken to Prince Georges Doctors' vices and d,:i ,i~11ate·1 people to Hos'Pital for her injuries. The be notified in the even: of an emergency, • First place winner of the man appeared heforP. a District hl,a.ly rega,ded Int.,..._ Court Commissioner and was re Pr<'hlen,, tlonal Elvis Impersonator leased pending trial. A PERS can be an invaluable Contest In Memphis, A 1989 Hyundai Excel was adjunct to ot'1-!r services for old Te...... stolen from the 7500 block .Jf er people livi.1g alon,a, providing Greenway Center Drive on D