Castaldi Hopes to Capture 6rtenbtlt Council Seat for Greenbelt Greenbelt, which views itself as having been cut out of the county's political power structure by last fall's county coun cil redistricting, i3 carefully laying plans to challenge its low status. In the person of its popular mayor Richard Castaldi, Greenbelt will battle Bowie for ownership of their shared Dtws Btuitw county council seat. In a related effort, the Green Three Bowie candidates, school AN INOEPENDENT NEWSPAPER belt Democratic Club is. spear board member Al Golato, present heading an all out voter registra county council member Roy Dab Volume 45, Number P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 Thursday, June 10, 1982 tion and voter education drive this ney and past mayor of Bowie summer. Bill Wilding are also vying for the Castaldi, a 9-year veteran of the seat. Greenbelt City Council with 20 School Budget Slash Forces Severe Cutbacks years of experience in zoning Castaldi told the News Review through his Park and Planning this week that he expects to make by Barbara Likowski to the science center ($136,700). A Commission job, is considered 'to his formal announcement at a More than 500 fewer teachers and aides; no new books; proposal to require athletes to be this community's \strongest fund raiser in early July. He has reduced school maintenance; elimination or severe cutbacks in pay transportation costs was not candidate for the District 4 coun been forming a campaign com mittee and is now preparing bio school athletics; music, TAG and summer school programs are passed, although unlike field trips ty council seat. District 4 includes which educationally benefit the Greenbelt, Bowie and Upper graphical and issues material for some of the changes which will result from action taken by the whole class, these only apply to a Marlboro and comprises a popu distribution when he begins cam Prince Georges County Board of Education in an attempt to fit limited number. lation just over 77,600 which is paigning. Castaldi's concerns cen their program into a budget more than $30 million less than 85% white. Its unusual shape is ter on crime prevention, the anticipated for 1982-83 and $2M. less than the present operating Tuition has airead~ been estab county's budgetary problems and lished to make both summer the mirror image of the original budget. Massachusetts gerrymander. zoning and development. Cuts 'became necessary when school and evening school self 6th grade reading books. These supporting ($600,000). Funding for the County Council passed its latter books are part of a series $524.6 M budget June 1 and allo 1983 summer school has been de that have been purchased one leted ($1.0M). Head Start will go TRIM Plus Four Amendment cated $306.3 M for education. This grade at a time and have to be ,-,as $5.4 M more than had been from 5 to 4 days per week ($390,- completed. No additional equip 000). proposed by county executive ment will be added $(313,000) and Would Ease Budget Slightly Lawrence Hogan 'but much less there will be a 10% cut in mate Transportation costs will be by Virginia Beauchamp than the l337.4 M that the board rials ($609,000). pared by increasing by one-half Far-reaching effects of the 1978 amendment to the county had projected it would need for Field trip subsidies will be re mile the walking distances for charter - TRIM - which froze the amount of money that the coming school year. students to 1 ½ miles for e1emen- duced and pupils will have to pay could be raised from property taxes at that year's l~vel, $144 Although council members re for all field trips, including trips See BUDGET, p. 5, col. S i:; retted having to underfund edu million, are being felt deeply this month as citizens face drastic cation, they felt it necessary to cuts in the budget for public schools. Anticipating such an i:lcrease police and fire personnel. AGENDA eventuality, a group of coneerned citizens has for several months Restricted by voter initiated re been circulating a petition to amend the 1978 charter change !. traints on raising the property REGULAR MEETING by raising by 4% each year the amount of money that can be t::ix (Tax Reform Initiative by OF CITY COUNCIL collected. Marylanders-TRIM), council was MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1982 Those circulating the TRIM the county with new construction. 1·nable to raise the money neces Plus 4 petition, as it is called, Furthermore, the taxes collected ::::iry to fully fund the schools and 8 P.M. note that the original measure from the new construction do not, other county programs. ORGANIZATION contains no provision for meet under the terms of TRIM, in The Board of Education went 1. Call to Order ing the increased costs in police crease the total tax limit. "The ::1to emergency session Tuesday 2. Roll Call and fire protection that accrue to county must stretch its services and Wednesday, June 2, to tr 8. Meditation to accommodate this n'ew con ~o pare down what they believed Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag struction," the petitioners claim, v.l ready to be a "bare bones" 4. Minutes of Council Meetings Gladys Spellman Parkway "using existing resources. The t udget. The only way to fit tJie 5. Additions to ~genda by Councilmen and Manager The Gladys Noon Spellman question is~How far can these :Jrogram into the money allotted, Parkway Bill (H.R. - 4848) cleared services stretch before they begin they argued, was to eliminate II. COMMUNICATIONS the House of Representatives by 6. Petitions and Requests to break down?" ::ome, cut down others, do with a unanimous voice vote on Tues B esides the impact on the c~t some things. While they ago 7. Administrative Reports day, June 8. The bill names the 8. Committee Reports schools' budget, as noted in an nized over the decisions now, National Park Service's Balti other article in this issue, TRIM worry about how much worse the ID. OLD BUSINESS more-Washington Parkway for 9. A Resolution to Amend the Uniform Compensation Plan has forced reductions in fire pro :::tuation might become in 1983 the popular 4-term congresswom tection, according to the Profes for all Classified City Employees h:is also surfaced. an from Maryland's Fifth District sional and Firefighters Ass11., such - Second Reading Proposed Cuta (Northern Prince Georges Coun that 10% of fire calls go unan Fewer teachers in the schools 10. A Resolution to Repeal Resolution Number 482 and to Estab ty). lish New Service Charges for Garbage and Trash Collections swered or are answered by un v;ill mean larger class sizes, about Spellman, who was instrumen in the City of Greenbelt, M,a,ryland, Effective July 1, 1982 dermanned equipment - as com 2 more students per class, making tal in obtaining funding for re pared with 2% in 1978. Fire de auout 32 altogether. (This change - 'Second Reading paving the Parkway in 1916, rode 11. Zoning Map Amendment Application A-9427, Springhill Lake partment response time has also will save $1.6M in elementary each day from her home in Lau North (Advisory Planning Board Report #263) increased. ~<- hools and $3M in secondary rel to her office on the Hill, using The Fraternal Order of Police schools.) The elementary school IV. NEW BUSINESS what had come to be known hu 12. An Ordinance to Amend Chapter 11, Title "Motor Vehicles claims similar deterioration in ir.strumental music program has morously among her family and and Traffic," of the Greenbelt City Code, by Repealing and service. Some police beats go vir L~en eliminated ($548,000). Ath- friends as "Gladys' Parkway." Reenacting with Amendments Subsection (a) of Section 11 -18, tually uncovered for a week at a 1:tic programs have been reduced Spellman's sister, Dorothy Noon Title "Citation of Violators of Parking Regulations", to Pro time, they claim, and officers 4C% ($400,000) and the Talented Lupo, had appeared before the vide for a Separate Fine of $25.00 for Vidlations of Handi must shut off their car engines and Gifted program (TAG) re Greenbelt City Council last De capped Parking Regulations Instead of a Fine of $10.00 for extended periods of ti71e to C:uced. Elementary schools will cember to urge the city's support Applicable to Violations of All Other Parking Regulations save gasoline, instead of patrol have no more than half time Ii Enumerated in the Above Referenced Chapter 11 for the name change. "We were ling neighborhoods. b:·arians (eliminating 55 librari - First Reading · never able to ride with Gladys," The petitioners also claim that a:1s to save $1.0M). The elemen 13. An Ordinance to Amend Chapter 8, "Finance and Taxation" Lupo told the council, "and not county officials have developed a :r.ry school vocal music and phy of the Greenbelt City Code, by Repealing and Reenacting have her extol its elegant beauty, "can't do" attitude toward many s:cal education classes will alter Certain Sections of Arti-cle III, Title "Purchasing", to Provide its magnificent trees, its graceful county programs and that pro nate two in one week and three for an Increase in the Cost of Supplies, Contractual Services curves, and on and on." The coun grams and services are being cut the other. (Nineteen music and 19 and Sales of PerEonal Property from $2,500 to $5,000 Without cil agreed to support the name without regard to their worth. At physical education teachers will Observing Advertising and Bidding Procedures Described change. the same time county officials be dropped-$695,,000). ,Fulltime Therein, and Further Providing for the Removal of the House Action seem not willing to seek aggres elementary school reading teach Dollar Limit for Purchases -from Other Governmental Agen Several members of the House sively for alternative sources of us will be cut by 31 teachers cies When Prices for Such Purchases Have Been Obtained spoke on behalf of the bill: Steny revenue. :J~% ($550,000). Through Competitive Bidding Procedures. Hoyer, elected to fill the vacancy The Plus Four Committee's pe A moratorium has been put on - First Reading left when Spellman was stricken tition would place an amendment the purchase of textbooks ($900, 14. Site Plan - Greenbel't Hilton Hotel by heart arrest just prior to the to TRIM on the November ballot. CO)) and library books ($600,000). (Advisory Planning Board Report) last election; Don Young, CR. The amendment would improve The only textbooks which can be 15. Acceptance of Streets - Greenbriar, Sections 2, 4, and 5 Alaska) who was a friend; Parran TRIM by adding the property tax purchased are the consumable (Phase 3) Permits 160, 174, and 175 - Hanover Parkway and Mitchell (D., Baltimore); and collected from new construction b::oks for first grade-books in Mandan Road ' John Seiberling CD., Ohio) who is to the TRIM limit, thus providing ,·1 hich beginners write and so can 16. Green Ridge House Budget FY 1982/83 Chairman of the subcommittee new revenue. It would also give not be used again-and 5th and 17. Greenbelt METRO Station - Reservation of Land that dealt with the bill - Public the County Council the flexibility 50.7461 Acres, Springhill Lake Lands and National Parks. to increase the TRIM limit by Summer Sounds 18. Appointment of Auditor for FY 1981/82 Hoyer asked for a unanimous no more than four percent per 19. Liquor License Transfer - Greenway Liquors vote and received it. year, if needed. at the 20. Planning Assistance to Municipalities The bill now goes to the Senate, Members of the County Coun Lake Park 21. Meetings where Sarbanes and Mathias will cil, at their June 1 meeting, Sunday, June 13, 7 p.m. Mary V. MISCELLANEOUS be its managers. Boyer's staff be weary with trying to manage landaires. Lake Park Band NOTE: THIS IS A PRELIMINARY AGENDA· SUBJECT TO lieves the Senate may act fairly within the tight constraints of the Stand. CHANGE quickly as there has been no op TRIM amendment, have urged re position to the bill. peal of the measure, Page 2 (Jr,e,e ~ Ragtime, Renaissance Congcatulations to B ernard Apology Penney, who received his Masters Last week's ad for CHRIS 6rttnbdt Jltws lttultw At Cultural Arts Center Degree in Computer Science from & :LINDSAY'S CLOSET con Columbia University, New York. •tained an incorrect opening AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER by P aula Lipman Bernard is Ure son of Walter and ALFRED M. SKOLNIK, PRESIDENT, 111511-1977 time. The News Review, which Editor: Mary Lou Willlamaon, 441-2662 On June 11 and 12, Friday and Leonie P enney, Northway Road, aceepts full responsibility for Ne- Editor: Elaine Skolnik, 474-6060 Saturday at 8:15 p.m. the "Rose and has worked since September, the error, apologizes both to Copy Edllor11 : Barbara Llkowskl, 474-8483 bud Ragtime Ensemble" will 1979, at l'BM's Watson Research the management of CHRIS & Virginia BHuchamp play the zestful classical rags of Center in Yorktown Heights, New LINDSAY'S CLOSET, who did Scott Joplin and other music of York. STAFF their best to make up flor our Hally Ahearn, Sandra Barnes, Mira Batra, Suzanne Batra, Jim Boyle, Lee Chambers, the early 1900's at the Greenbelt Gabe Sucher, a former Green mir,take by opening at 6:30 a.m. Mavis Fletcher, Joan Freeman, Jenny Geiger, Harold Gelkopf, Judy Goldstein, Marion Cultural Arts Center. T he "Rose belt resident, was recently elected instead of 9 a.m., and to their Harrison, Rosemary Herrity, Peggy Hool, Janet James, Bernice Kastner, Sid Kastner, Martha Kaufman, Kath erine Keene, Linda Kizale, Dorothy Lauber, Lorette Levesque, bud Ragtime Ensemble" uses the a delegate to the Student Bar As customers. Leta Mach, Elizabeth Maffay, Ray Mccawley, Mary Moien, Robert Mongelli, Diane Oberg, authentic style of a small salon sociation of Georgetown Univer Jemea O'Sullivan, Ruth Powell, Bill Rowland, Lois Schrom, Charles F. Schwan, Jr., Pearl orchestra of 1900's and brings its sity's Law Center, where he is Siegel, James Simon, Sandy Smith, Joanne Tucker, Jean Turkiewicz, Ottilie Van Allen, Helen Webb, June Webb, Esther Yalowitz. audience such toe-tapping Scott now a student. Sucher campaign Joplin favorites as "The Enter ed on a platform sharply' attack VACATION BUSINESS MANAGER: Mike Jones; Clrculallon Manager: Carol Mongelli, 474-3954; Sprlnghlll Leke Clrculallon: Barbara Clausen, 474-4541; News Review: 474-4131; Stall tainer," "The R osebud March," ing the Reagan budget cuts for CHURCH SCHOOL Plloto1rapher: J . Henson. and "T he Sunflower Slow D rag." education. Publlehecl every Thuraday by GrHnbelt Cooperative Publlahlng AHoclallon, Inc. The band was first formed in Mark Crabtree, 2-D Northway, All children aged 2-12 are in Greenbelt in 1976 and its instru was awarded a baccalaureate de vited to Vacation Bible School BOARD OF DIRECTORS at: Pre1 ., Elaine Skolnik; Vice Pres., Sid Kastner; Sec., Barbara Llkowski; Treas., Virginia ments range from tuba to piccolo. gree, cum Iaude, in music educa.. Baa11ch amp; BIii Rowland. The term 'Rosebud" in the title tion, from Cornell College, Iowa. Berwyn Presbyterian Church MAIL SUBSCRI PTIONS: $20 per year. Advertising and news articles may be mailed refers to the cafe in St. Louis W nll done. - Mark. June 28-July 2 - 9:30-12:00 (Box 68, Greenbelt); deposited in our box at the Greenbelt Co-op grocery store before Registration $2/ child, $5/famlly 7 p.m. Tuesday or delivered to the editorial office in the basement of 15 Parkway where early ragtime pianists met (47"4-4131). The office Is open Monday after 8 pm for display advertising; deadline is at the turn of the century. ST JOHN'S CHURCH 474-7573 10 pm. News articles and classified ads are accepted after 8 pm on Tuesday; dead• line is 10 p.m. Seven musicians currently per form in the ensemble: Tom Paci, Episcopal Volume 45, Number 30 Thursday, June 10, 1982 the leader and founder, plays Baltimore Blvd. at Powder Mlll Mowatt Memorial piano; Marcy Jacobs, flute/ pic Rd., Beltsville Unit.ed Methodi1t Church colo; Joe Stevick, clarinet; Bruce Doi v Cross Holds Gray Panthers Organize Weaver, trumpet; Jack Gurin, vi 8:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist 40 Ridge Rd, 474-Ml.0 olin and t rom·bone; Bob Resnick, 10:30 a.m. H_oly Eucharist_ Church School - 9:30-10:30 a.m. First and third Sundays Summer Activities drums; and Don Dehart, tuba. ages: Nursery to Adult. In Greenbelt Tuesday On Saturday June 19 at 8:15 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer There will be a variety of sum p.m. the choral group "Musikan Second and fourth Sundays Morning Worship 11:00 A.K. Persons interested in organiz mer activities for children and ten" will perform "A Renaissance 10 :30 a.m. Sunday School Rev. I ra C. Keperling, P u tor ing a Gray Panthers group in adults at Holy Cross Church Musikfeste" with singers in full Prince Georges County will meet Rev. John G. Bals, R ector 474-1924, (6905 Greenbelt R oad) beginning courtly costumes of the Rennais Tuesday, June 15, 7:15-9 p.m. in 422-8057 Sunday, June 20. sance period· at the Greenbelt the Greenbelt Library Conference Every Sunday evening June 20- Cultural Arts Center. R oom. Irving Riskin, Convenor September 5, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., This concert is a benefit for of the Gray Panthers of Mont COME JOIN US!!! there will b community cele the Greenbelt Cultural Arts Cen gomery County, will answer ques brations including a food of the ter and Wolf Trap. ''Musikll,n Mowatt Memorial Baha'i tions about the new organization week, educational workshops for ten" (literally musicians) was United Methodist and discuss Social Security. adults and active games for chil founded in June, 1979 by director The Gray Panthers, founded by Faith dren. Kerry Krebi!I with singers inter Vac~tion Maggie Kuhn, are a coalition of ested in classical and renaissance Greenbelt Community Vacation Bible School offers young middle-aged, and -old who music suited to a chamber chorus. Church School P.O. Box 2'5 crafts, Bible lessons, games, fight the injustices of ageism. In The ensemble became an instant June 21-25, 7:30-9:00 p.m. Greenbelt, Md. 20770 singing, outdoor activities and ways similar to racism and sex favorite with early music lovers Call 345-7020 for information 474-4090/345-2918 snacks for children 4-12 weokdays ism, ageism discriminates through its elaborately costumed June 28 - July 9, 9 a.m. to 11:30 against persons because of chron a.m. and lively Renaissance perform ological age in cultural ~elations ances. The choir has made ap TH ERE ARE N O PERFECT CHURCHES A week of summer camp will oe and in social and economic in available to grades 3-12 in two pearan ces at the. Kennedy Center, OR PERFECT PEOPLE - stitutions. Gray Panthers advo Wolf Trap, Maryland Renais sessions, Pre-teen Camp, July 1'.1.- cate fundamental social change AND OUR WELCOME MAT IS ALWAYS OUT. 16 and Teen Camp, August 8-13. sance Fair, the Smithsonian In that would eliminate injustice, You are invited to worship with us More information is available on stitution and as guest singers at discrimation, and oppression in many special church services and all these activities at the church the present society, help create a office. festivals. For information call GREENBELT BAPTIST CHURCH humane society, and heighten op 474-7763. 345-3516, 345-4487: Tic portunities for people to realize 4U-4212 Crescent &: Greenhill Rds. kets can be purchased at the door. At the Library their full potential, regardless of Bible Study for all ages (Sun.) 9:~ a.m. age. This year the National Gray Worship Service 11 a .m. & 7:00 p.m. Exhibits at the Greenbelt libra P anther priorities are work on Baptist: Church ry during the month of June: housing, Social Security, budget Midweek Prayer Service (Wed.> 8:00 p.m. Nature Photography-Nani Fel cuts and work (employment/un Bible School For bus transportation, call church office 8:30 a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. sher, Greenbelt; employment). China Painting-Lucille Stone >Available at cost at the Green Greenbelt Baptist Church will and students; belt meeting will be the new book have Vacation Bible School June Greenbelt Community Church Apple Dolls by Nina Lilja, of the Metropolitan Area Gray 21~25, 8:45 a.m. to 12 noon daily. -~ (United Church of Christ) Greenbelt; and Panthers, "Does Your Doctor Take Boys and girls of kindergarten ,- Hillside and Crescent Roads age through grade 6 are invited Coca-Cola Bottles-Elaine Rob Medicare Assignment", a Direc Phone 474-6171 mornings bins, Greenbelt. tory of Doctors accepting Medi to participate. Two church buses care Assignment in Prince Geor will pick up boys and girls in the laurel High Reunion ges and Montgomery Counties, community who need transporta • Sunday Momi::lg Wor D.C. and Northern Virginia. For tion. Copies of the bus schedule ship and Church School The Laurel Senior High School additional information telephone are available in the church office. class of 1977 will hold its five year Esther Webb, 474-6890 or Nancy The Parents Night Program Nursery provided at reunion on Saturday, June 26, Knoll - 345---44'52. will be on Thursday, June 24 at 2B Hillside from 6:45 p.m. until 1:30 a .m. at 7 p.m. Greenbelt Baptist Church Rev. Sherry Taylor and Freestate Raceway located just 2 Sacred M usic at Mowatt is located at Crescent and Green ~Rev. Harry Taylor co- pastors miles north of Laurel on Route 1. hill Roads. For more information ~ Tickets must be purchased in On Sunday, June 13 at 7 p.m., call 474-4212, between 8:30 and advance. Class members are en there will be a concert of sacred 12:30 weekday mornings. couraged to send check or money music at Mowatt Memorial Unit order by June 12 to LHS 1977 ed Methodist Church. Perfor~ing THAN KS Class R eunion, 9210 Leidel Court, will be the combined choirs of To the Editor: Laurel, Md. 20708. Mowatt Methodist and St. John's I would like to thank all the F or further information, please Episcopal Churches. John Man members of GHI that voted in our call 776-6010 or 776-3430. cuso and Louise Craig will direct cooperative election. Your over the choir; Holly Behrens, Daniel whelming support and vote of con CARES Benjamin, and Donna Hardman fidence is very much appreciated. On Tuesday evening, Wendy will provide accompaniment. I will work hard to serve you as W exler and Jim Holmes co-led a responsible board member. To another in a series of teen discus THANKS the new board and audit commit sions. W endy and Jim are cur To the Editor: tee, I would like to extend my con rently forming a parent discussion Thank you, Al Herling and the gratulations. I am looking forward group, consisting of parents with Cultural Arts Center for a beauti to working with each of you in the C children 12 years of age and un ful symphonic evening! The pro best interest of all members. der. Anyone interested in partici gram and execution were out Janet Marrichi Cantwell pating in a once weekly/six week standing. The opportunity to hear Holy Cross Lutheran Church long series can contact either THANKS a major symphony in our own 6905 Greenbelt Road counselor at the CARES offices. "backyard" and to sit close to the To the Editor: Worship Senicea: 8:30 and 11:15 a.m. In May, an average week's performers at a reasonable price I wish to thank those who voted counseling activities at CARES is extraordinary. We're looking for me to serve again on the Audit Sunday School: 9:50 a.m. was as follows : 46 individuals, 25 forward to the next performance Committee, and I trust that their Sonday morning nursery at both servlee& of whom were under 18 ; com next fall ! confidence is not misplaced. Edward B. Birner, Pastor Phone Mo-5111 prised 20 family units. l)avid & Deanne Lange Katherine Keene Thursday, June 10, 1982 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 3 GHI NOTES ous cars. The night before the a commendation from Chief Lane The 1982-83 GHI Boa rd of Di (ECHO) annual conference on Police Blotter resident observed and reported for his attempt to save the life of rectors will convene on June 10 June 4-6. The ECHO conference Compiled by Mavis F1etcher the suspicious activity he had at a jogger who had suffered a heart a t 8 p.m. in the GHI Board Room. was held at Chartiers Terrace Det. Sgt. Ernest W . Brumley, tended a Neighborhood Orime attack. Officer Hahn performed Officers for the coming year will Housing Association in Carnegie, who has been investigating a case Watch program conducted by Pfc. cardio - pulmonary resuscitation be elected. P ennsylvania. of reported rape, has determined Ma rr D. Sappington. until the arrival of Rescue Squad Meetings next week begin with Management reminds members that the report was not true. The Offi cer Timothy Hahn received personnel. the pre-conversion meeting on who are considering installing report was made by a 15-year-old June 14 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Other a ir conditioners in their new girl who said that she was raped meetings include the Committee windows that they must contact on the way home from the Belt on Committees on June 14, the the Staff Architect's Office (474- way Plaza in a wooded area near INTRODUCING Ad, Hoc Hlistoric fteseirvation 0720) for approval and instruc the Greenbelt Junior H igh School Committee on June 15 and the tions. on May 1. The girl has been Personnel Committee on June 17. Rehab work is continuing. charged with making a false re All meetings begin at 8 p.m. in the P,resently, roof and insulation port. A NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Board Room. work is being done on test units. An alert resident of Greenbriar, GHI Board members Donald After GHIOC accepts tbe test who phoned in a suspicious car Volk, Wayne Williams and Mark unit work. a schedule will be pub report has received a letter of Dombrowski, General Manager lished. Members are encouraged commendation from Greenbelt T im Mitter and Comptroller Don to call the rehab hotline (47~ Police Chief W illiam T . Lane. The McGinn attended the Eastern C D Yes, I'd like to join The Greenbelt Cultural Arts Center. P lease enter m y membership as checked below: D New • Renewal D Sustaining $50.00 D Regular $10.00 D Contribution $25.00 D Patron $500.00 D Donor _$100.00 D Benefactor $200.00 D I'd like to contribute, but I don't wish to become a member. Enclosed is $ ...... • I'd like to help by joining a committee: D Programming D Publicity O Membership D Clerical Help D House (u~hers, concessions, tickets) • Technical (projectionists, lighting, sound, repairs, sets) D Short Range Fund Raising (fund drive, bake sales, etc.) D Long Range Fund Raising (grants, business, etc.) Name ...... '...... Please send this to: Address ...... Greenbelt Cultural Arts Center, Inc. P .O. Box 293 Greenbelt, Md. 20770 Phone Your donation is tax-deductible. Please make checks payable to Greenbelt Cultural Arts Center • Page 4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, June 10, 1982 BUDGET, cont. from pg. 1 Woodland Hills FIRST FLEA MARKET CFG Zoning Group Heirs Talk tary-students and 2 m iles for sec~ ondary students ($645,000). (Ex 25th Anniversary ceptions will be made in cases SATURDAY, IN CENTER On Excess Research Farm Land where hazardous com?itions pre by Michael Burchick Saturday, June 18, from 10 a.m. by Barbara Likowski vail.) Transportation routes will Woodland Hills residents cele to 4 p.m. marks the first flea mar Dr. Paul Putnam, director of the Beltsville Agricultural be revised so that underused bus brated their 25th anniversary ket in the Greenbelt Shopping Research Center (BARC), gave an informational talk at the es can be eliminated by combin with a picnic last Sunday, June Center, supported by the Cl.ty Greenbelt Library on May 24 to the zoning committee of the ing elementary and junior high 6. It was a joyous double celebra Council and sponsored by the Cul pupils who are going in the same tion which inclµded the 45th an tural Arts Center. While the Citizens for Greenbelt (CFG). To better inform Greenbelters niversary, of the City of Green event will b_e a fund-raiser for the about the proposed "excess" BARC land that Senator Charles direction. (Thirty-seven new bus es will not be purchased-$800,000). belt. Former residents joining Arts Center, the primary objec Percy'·.s resolution had dealt with, CFG opened the meeting School maintenance will be the reunion were Jim Cassels and tive will be to bring residents and to all interested citizens. De.spite the fact that a city council drastically curtailed. Auxiliary P hil Wismer. T he oldest residents non-residents into the historic meeting was being held that night, about 25 people attended. crews which fill in for absentees were Walter and Leone P enney shopping center and. •boost the Percy's resolution would declare do and to whom they could write, will be cut by 51 people, leaving who moved here in May, 1957. The economic vitality of the shopping federal land as "excess" that was Putnam reminded his audience 8 ($714,000). Housekeepers will be latest newcomers are Linda and center. Such markets are ex not being used to its optimum. that he had been requested to eliminated ($313,000), as will sum Jack Richards. Woodland Hills tremely popular and the Arts Cen s uch land would be sold and tfie come and give information only. mer maintenance, week ·end and development was made possible ter hopes to benefit from it by pro resulting money, Percy contends, It was up to people to let their grounds maintenance help. by Jim Cassels. Charles McDon moting events running a,t the Arts would help to reduce the national respentatives know how they felt The closing of Bethune and one ald (former City Manager) and Center while providing patrons debt. The proposed action repre- about the sale of .the land, which other junior high school will save Tony Madden. We missed you, with t he additional attraction of sents a basic policy change by Putnam had characterized as (1) $700 000. This had already been Tony, and wish you a speedy reco live performances. the administration. Criteria used an agricultural research center ery. proposed. It is intended that the market to dispose of the land would now for all, (2) a showcase for what A symbolic mortgage burning for Walk-in counseling centers for will be a mixture of both yard be the financial (real estate) value public service can do for the pop 25 year residents was enjoyed by the whole family will be closed sale and arts and crafts items. of the land. Formerly Federal uation that is constructive and all. Credit for the success of the ($27,000). The present parent in There will be no food sales out land declared surplus was offered (3) a wedge planned for the met celebration goes to Betty T imer, formation booklet will be changed side of freshly. baked goods. Five to other federal agencies, then ropolitan area and about the only picnic chairperson, and board to a newspaper format ($22,000). by 8 foot spaces will ·be rented for to state, county, or local munici- open land its size left in the area. members. Mark Davis, June Rous Slashing board members' travel a fee. To reserve a space, or to palities or charities. If none People m ight write to Secretary seau, Harvey Mann and Rick expenses wil! save $<,800. help out with the running of the could see a public use for it, it was of Agriculture John B lock, De Barber. Elected to the board were The special .education program market, contact Ann or Anthony then sold to the highest 'bidder. partment of Agriculture, Wash- Joe Wilkinson and Helen Geller. has been cut in many ways, rang Pisano at 474-7841. In 1979 NASA and the Patuxent ington, D.C. or Dr. Terry B. Kin ing from loss of specialists and Some quotable quotes dUring the WJldlife Refuge received BARC ney, Administrator of the Agricul aides to reduced summer camp. celebration were: Comical clowns Karl and Nancy "excess" land. Greenbelt received tural Research Service, Depart- In one instance a principal has Jim Cassels - "Greenbelt is a Knoll will be an added attraction. 13.9 acres in 1972 and 1.9 acres in nient of Agriculture, Washington, been assigned to two elementary place for families." If anyone else is interested in per 1975 for parkland. Under the D.C. People can also contact the schools ($18,000) . Twelve second Jim Bates - "It's nice when forming on a volunteer basis, Percy plan this practice would be National Capital !Planning Com- , ary vice-principals have been cut friends can get together." please contact Konrad a t 345-9369. discontinued and land would be mission, 1325 G Ct., NW, Wash ($219,000), as have elementary Rick Bar'ber - "Buy now." In the event of rain, the market put up for sale at its current mar- ington, D.C. or their state and school vice-principals, school psy CW.hat else did you expect from will be held in the Utopia Theate·r. ket value. federal representatives. chologists and other administra a Realtor?) Because of the estimated high - Irene Hensel suggested that Betty Timer - ''Lovely turnout." tive personnel. Clerical and, other today's society. It doesn't occur value of the BARC land, public OFG might consider a petition Linda Richards - "It's a privi help has also been reduced. by itself. It has to be cultivated agencies and local governments d,rive to save the BARC land. lege to be a newcomer to such a Floating faculty will be elimi by those who live there. That is with limited budgets probably Members saw the sale of BARC fine community." nated. They will be partly re why Woodland Hills must be con could not afford to buy this land as the beginning with pos Kristen Davis and Michael Kra placed by a high school instruc tinued." "prime" land, leaving the sale sibly more to follow. tional team, which will help with mer, speaking for the children open to developers. It would· be After !Putnam's talk Barry the transition from junior high said: "I like it. I like it." Congratulations to all Woodland up to the agencies involved to re- Schlesinger, zoning committee to high school ($220,000). Finally, in words that pest ex- Hills residents for making this view their land and decide what chairman, described several zon Hogan has maintained that the pressed what we all feel in our ·d·ay a memorable celebration. I'm 0 was no longer being used to the • ing issues in the Greenbelt area, teachers' salary increase should hearts (from Jordan Choper) A proud to be a member of this optimum. including the disposition of North be kept to 3 or 4% but had pre Putnam gave background ma- End school, surplus school land, viously been negotiated at 6,"S. terial about the Center, illustrated and parcels 1 and 2, which are up R epresentatives of the teachers by maps that showed where land for rezoning for townhouses. union met Monday night, how a·iLTWAY had been disposed of in the past Schlesinger hoped to have an ever, and voted to refuse to re to federal and local government active zoning committee and with negotiate their contract. agencies and where proposed "ex- that in mind, passed out a sign-up cess" BkRC land is located. Lo- sheet for prospective members. LIQUORS cation of wetlands, forested areas, Enough people were needed, he Laleche League and research areas was also said, so that CFG can keep track ·La Leche League will hold a shown on the maps. In 1879, he of what is going on. When infor WHY PAY MOREi special meeting about toddlers on explained, a land use master plan mation is gathered by the com Tuesday, June 15 at 10 a.m. at 34 was approved. The new proposal mittee, they can notify the board E Ridge Road. Motl}ers or soon l:lffl to sell represents a departure so that it can take action. t~be-mothers of the "older nurs from that plan. Copies of the President Dorothy Baluch added ing baby" a re especially invited. Master plan are available at the that the board hoped to approve a NATIONAL OLYMPIA MOESON For more information, phone 345- 12 oz. Cans city offices. policy on zoning questions to take 2670. PREMIUM 12 Pack GOLDEN ALE Presently, some BARC land to the membership for approval. 12 oz. N.R. 's 12 oz. N.R.'s which might be thought to be less T hen the board can work with task forces or subcommittees to Case Wa rm Warm $4.29 Case Warm than optimum use is being kept that policy and not have to return the zoning committee-for exam as a buffer, as wetlands, drainage to the membership each time an ple, a subcommittee on the North $8.79 Cold $4.99 $12.75 areas needed to support acreage issue comes up. Faster action End school. Anyone interested in used for crops, research programs, will then be possible, she said. serving on the zoning committee andAt thethis like time, Putnam parcels noted. 5 and 13 , ______Lekh Batra suggested...;;.;;.... ____ formin_.;;.... g ______should contact Schlesinger. . are targets for "excessing." Par BENCHMARtt cel 5, about 10 acres, lies north OLD FITZGERALD J.W. DANT of the agricultural library, bor BOURBON BOURBON BOURBON deed by Route 1, Sunnyside and 86° 1. 75 Liter 90° 1. 75 Liter 100° 1.75 Li ter Rhode Island Ave. Parcel 13 is $13.39 $11.99 in the northern part of the tract Wanted $11.29 Odell Rd., to Springfield Rd. and the Baltimore-Washington GILBEY'S SMIRNOFF Parkway (north side of the GIN HARVEY'S brook). Other areas will be re VODKA The Greenbelt Labor Day Festival Committee is accept 80° 1.75 Liter SCOTCH viewed in about a year to see if ing applications for the Labor Day Festival on Septem 80° 1. 75 Liter 86° 1. 75 Liter they are being used to their ut ber 3-6. $7.79 most. $9.39 $11.99 Citizen Response PHOTOGRAPHER When asked what citizens could - - Individuals interested in serving a s Festival photogra pher for the four day event should send the committee RON BORGWARDT a resume, examples of work and bid proposal including Cabernet 10212 Balllmora Blvd. fees. SOUERVAIN VILLA ARMANIJO Sauvignon Colombard Blanc Collaga Park, Md. 20740 Chablis, Burgundy (on U.S. 1 at th• Beltway) CRAFTS PEOPLE vintage1977 750ml vintage1979 150ml be Vin Rn~" Cl I.iter 474-l400 This year several booths will available for hand $5.99 CLOSE OUT craft concessiona ires. Interested crafts people will need Chenin Blanc $2.99 "See me for car, home, to complete an application and send slides of their han non-vintage 750ml $4.69 life, health and business diwork. Applications will be juried. $5.5,9. --'-----~-----' DEADLINE: AUGUST 1,, 1982 KROUGH BELTWAY LIQUORS- Beltway Plaza insurance!' l H &tl f61 M INFORMATION: GREENBELT LABOR DAY FESTIVAL t GOOD 1911 Between A&P and Drug Fair pRlth JUM£ l 4, Cash and Carry on Sale Items COMMITTEE, BOX # 2, GREENBELT, MD 20770 .iol1, We Reserve the Right A S1111 F11• ln1U11nc1 ea..aa,u INIUl&NC ~ fA OI' 474-7702 to Limit Quantities Hoftl1 Ollicn: BIOOllliftg!oo. Hlinoi1 or President Deana James 345-6232. Thursday, June 10, 1982 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 5 SWEDISH DELEGATION VISITORS OF GHI Greenbelt Homes, Inc. (GHI) is Reading Treats for Kids Farmers' Market Op~ns Sarbanes Reception GHI mem·ber, Richard Benson, What happens to a child's read proud of its reputation among kindly offered a spur-of-the-mo ing skills during the summer? To The Farmers' Market on Cal- June 27 at P.G.c.c. other cooperatives. For many ment tour of his brick home. A maintain those skills and pro vert Road, College .Park, has Citizens for Sarbanes will gfve years, D?,embers of co-ops from scheduled tour was also made of vide unlimited adventure for a opened for the season. Held at a reception in honor of Senator around the world have visited Staff Architect Stan Sersen's six-to-twelve-year-old, he or she the MNCPIPC swimming pool, the Paul Sarbanes, who is running GHI. GHI's Rehabilitation Pro block home. can enroll in the Prince Georges market will be open Saturday for re-election to the United gram has added a new dimension The group returned to the c:Jf County Memorial Library Sys mornings from 7:30 a.m. to noon, States Senate. The date is Sunday, to this interest. Such was the fices for coffee and· cake and a tem's summer reading program. June through September. June 27 from 5 to 8 p.m. The place case on June 3 when a Swedish question and answer session. The The theme this year is "SU-P 'For more information, contact is the Largo Student Union Cen delegation visited Gr~enbelt spe visitor's questions reflected con ER SHARKS . . , Children can H . ·Philip Miller, 10200 Piscataway ter of Prince Georges Commu- cifically to learn about GHI's Re cern about staffing, pay, demo join and get thei-r teeth into nity College. Contact Micki Wei habilitation Program. Rd., C!inton, MD. 20735. Phone: denfeld, 345- 2327 for information graphics, rehab financing and its books." Registration ·begins Mon 297-5845. · Approximately a dozen people effect on monthly charges. They day, June 14, and runs through from the Special Committee of the were im·pressed with the number August 13. Call 345-5800 for info. Counsel on Building Restoration of members who expressed the in Sweden, the National Consumer intention to remain in GHI for and New Y·ork. Before coming to Cooperative Bank and the Coop their entire lives in a survey tak GHI, the group attended a ses erative Housing Federation en several years ago. One ques sion on management of urban re ~ r·HEA,RE spent the afternoon at GHI. Tlie tion was, "-How were members habilitation at the National Con delegation included one Norwe persuaded to take this big step sumer Cooperative Bank -ln Wash In the Greenbelt Center gian, officials from the Swedish (rehab)?" "The biggest job was ington, D.C. Ministry of Housing, the Swedish persuasion," explained Audit Com 474-7763 National Tenants Association and mittee member Katherine Keene. ,. the University of St_ockholm. Al "W,e can't forget that we have Friday & Saturday, June 11 & 12 8:15 P.M. most 15 percent of all housing in members on low income," she STATE FARM Sweden is cooperative housing. added. Smith noted that to re "ROSEBUD RAGTIME" General Manager Tim Mitter flect member wishes, the pro The high steppin~ lively m~ic of Scott Joplin & ragtime began the occasion with Introduc gram was adjusted and changed. of the early 1900 s. $3.50 Adults, $2.00 children, students tions. Next, GHI's historical GHI staff took advantage of seniors slide show gave the visitors back the opportunity to learn about I ground information. Afterwards, Swedish cooperatives. ''How do .. Saturday, June 19 8:15 P.M. GHI President Jim Smith spoke you handle resales in Sweden?" INSURANCE Musikanten presents about developments leading to the Sersen wondered. In many cases, .. @ .... Rehab Program. Then the slide the local community will guaran 11A RENAISSANCE MUSIKFESTE" show on heat and hot water con tee part of the loan. Units are 1''or lnsuranc~ L-lllt. version was shown. ;Yisitors were sold for whatever the market will Don W. Taulelle, CLU in full courtly Renaissance costume. Benefit for Wolf also given a comprehensive packet bring which is naturally depend,.. 8951 Edmonston Road Trap. $7.00 Adults; $4.00 students, children and seniors of info;ination: Rehab Bulletins, ent upon the unit's condition. No Greenbelt, Md. 20'1'10 GHI Newsletters, the Annual Re actual inspection is made. Resi June 19 FLEA MARKET DAY port and GHI Brochure. 474-5007 dents are only responsible for Like a good neighbor, Golden opportunity to sell old clothes, housewares, Using several vehicles, the group what doesn't affect a neighbor. toys, furnishings, books, etc. Table rentals $5.00 per day toured Greenbelt. The progres As the session ended, visitors State Farm is there. sion of rehab work was Illustrated expressed their thanks for a "very State Farm Insurance Co's. For rentals call 474-7841 by viny'l siding work as the visi interesting day,:• "We'lre very Home Offices: Bloomington, Ill. tors saw first "zebra-stripe" impressed with the hospitality," homes, then a frame building said· Lennard Myhrback, Head of completely stripped of shingles the International Department in DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION and finally newly sided building-fl. the Ministry o'f Housing and On the tour reha'b work - new Physical Planning. He added·, "I CITY OF GREENBELT, MARYLAND roofs, windows, insulation, crawl think you can be very proud of space work,- etc. - was pointed what you have here." 474-6878 out. The group stopped at 6 court The Swedish delegation's tour Ridge intendin&' to view the new will continue with brief visits to SUMMER LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES windows from the outside. One St. Louis, Chicago, Philadelphia REGISTRATION: Accepted in person at the Youth Center Business Office, Monday Friday, 9 am-4.30 pm beginning Friday, June 11th. Thursday, June 24th, 5:00 pm is the last day to register. All classes will begin the week of June 28th. Also, available by mail - just fill out the application below and mail with your check for the full amount, made payable to the CITY OF GREENBELT. to the Department of Recreation, 25 Cres WANTED cent Road, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770. Classes will he conducted as scheduled unless -==- otherwise notified. CLASS FEES: An additional 25 % per class will be charged to all registrants liv ing outside the City of Greenbelt limits. A 10 % discount will be given to all senior citizens, 60 years and over. Classes requiring additional materials fee are indicated by an asterisk(*). LOCATION CODE: BFTC (Braden Field Tennis Courts); SHLRC (Springhill Lake Recrea ~ ~ tion Center); YC (Youth Center). REFUNDS: The Recreation Department reserves the right to cancel classes due to in Bobby's Old Jeans, Susie's Last Years Dress, sufficient registrants or causes beyond its control . Refunds will be made if classes are and even Baby Jimmy's Diaper Set cancelled by the Department. Other refunds will be made according to provisions in City of Greenbelt Resolution No. 65, which requires that refund requests be made in YES!!! writing immediately for valid reasons. ACTIVITIFS LOCATION DAY TIME AGE GROUP FEE "Chris & Lindsay's" CLOSET BALLET - PRE-SCHOOL YC Tu 10-11 am 3-5 yrs. $6/ 4 classes is now accepting all childrens clothing and GOLF SHLRC Th 6-7 pm 14 & over $15/ 6 classes JAZZERCISE - Begins 6/24 YC Th 10-11 am 16 & over $12 /8 classes accessories! POTTERY/PRACTICE TIME YC Until August 20th Adult $20.00* SLIMNASTICS YC Tu 7:30-8:30 pm 16 & over $10/ 8 classes - Th 7-8 pm 16 & over $10/ 8 classes REWARD TENNIS - Intermediate BFTC M 6-8 pm 15 & over $15/ 5 classes can be claimed at Beginner BFTC Tu 6-8 pm 15 & over $15/ 5 classes * * Intermediate BFTC W 6-8 p 15 & over $15/ 5 classes Beginner BFTC Th 6-8 pm 15 & over $15/ 5 classes ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Contact the Greenbelt Recreation Department. Monday chris & !indsay's thru Friday, 9 am to 5 pm, 474-6878 JACKI SORENSEN'S AEROBIC DANCING - At the Springhill Lake Recreation Center. Offered are 12 one-hour classes, twice a week on Tuesdays/Thursdays at 7:00 AM, 6:00 PM and 7:15 PM beginning June 29th thru September 16th. Also, Mondays/Wed , .CLOSET, nesdays at 6:30 PM. June 28th thru September 15th . For registration information, call 779-4250. 105 Centerway, Greenbelt, Md. 1982 SUMMER WEEKLY LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES 441-1040 Name ...... Phone: H ...... B ...... _ REWARD Address ...... 50% Consignment and ACTIVITY: DAY/TIME on Saturday, June 12th only, a free ballon ( ) Ballet - Pre-School ) Sli-mnastics ...... ( ) Golf ) Tennis ...... for every account opened with childrens clothing ( ) Pottery Amount Enclosed $ ...... Make check payable to CITY OF GREENBELT, mail 'W'ith Registration Form to Department of RecreaUon, 25 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770. 121GREENBELT CENTERWAY ROAD CONSUMER GREENBELT, MD. SUPERMARKETS A DIVISION OF GREENBELT CO-OPERATIVE PRICES EFFECTIVE NOLLY PARMS ORADI A FRESH WHOLE One Stop Shopping 5 c OFF WHOLE BONELESS FRESH CHICKEN OR RIB HALF BOTTOM LEG PORK at Your Friendly m(bp CLOROX ROUNDS "11$M IIWT 11111. t:0-0, UNI IEl1" • 18 to 2S·L• AYG. CUT TO OROER QUARTERS LOIN BONELESS WHOLE BLEACH :& BOTTOM 9 I ~-._ . 69c .~~159 ROUNDS SCOTTIES ~\ )1~ ( • • -- LB •1 , LB 11 te U.._. AYe. CUT TO--• Loin Half Pork Loin ,. S 1 .. FACIAL ~ Wllole~ • ottom • ound• •• 1 ..,,,, _. 66"' ...... :-...... l FROM OUR SERVICE DELI DEPT. LUSCIOUS PINK MEAT 'CANTA• LOUPES ,: M. , . • 79: FlOIIOA LIMES 12 :: $1 • RIO OEUCIOUS APPLES ... $p9 I loNioNS EASTERN RED FIES• I HI SWEET POTATOES :1: $l79 ROMAINE .. scr CALIFORNIA GIEEN APRICOTS ,, .. , $139 ONIONS 2 ...... scr BROCCOLI JA i CO• OPSALAD ~: acr _79c ..99c Hi C DRINKS ~~ DRESSING PUNCH, GRAPE, ORANGE CO • OP GREEN HANOVER PORK&BEANS ~ ~~~• 14-0Z CO-OP CONCOOIA TID 69c ,•.::Liic '•:~~•ASST. FlAVOIS SODA 98c $1 Faygo Diet Fabric Softener 4 CANS CO-OPCOCITAIL CO-OP ECONOMY • DIY !M l $179 Cranberry Juice ".:' $149 Roasted Peanuts ,.. FROZEN FOOD$ IEPT. DA/llr DEPARTMENT CO-OP SWEllllEAIT DAFT Asparagus ·::.· $115 Plaid Plates -= $148 SAUSIUIY mA1. MEAT LOAF, TUIIIY Parkay Margarine 2~$1 CO-OP ,... .. ,88c DAFTYIUOW CO-OP Swanson Dinners ...... , $158 Vegetable Oil ~ $S98 Applesauce ·~· 45c SALUTO American Singles ... CO-OP COffll ~: 96C CO-O,CNIESl ~~79 Cheese Pizza ~: $128 Daytime Diapers Nescafe Instant ~$fM ASST. FLAYOIS Gouda Round .,...,, 93c IIAFTPNILA. HOUSEWARES I /10/1 FOOi$ HEAlTH I BEAi/TY A/IS Popside Twins COUNTIY TIME ,_ OI YllLOW Cream Cheese ~: sac NO IIOIIS8ISI IEG. OI COlffllOl TOP NA• WAY • 3 ASST. YAllmES 12.oz ~ $118 Lemonade ,.. sac DAFT ,amNOSI ... $199 Aqua Net Uhra Sense DOWNYFWtl • Net •' "'"-Y or IINllorry Midget Homs ..$238 lKIUIO l'Ufflll Waffles 12-0Z•• 77c aun Uving Gloves ... $159 Prell Shampoo ·~· ~19 Cheez Whiz ·::· $199 Th¥sday, June 10, 1982 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 7 OOW"ORT HOME IMPROVE MOTHER/EXPERIENCED BA MEET OF MILES TO B'E YARD SALE: Sat., 9-1, 1-D W.est CLASSIFIED: MENT and Insulation - Renov& BYSITTER in Greenbelt would way. Lots of bargains tions, additions, painting. Quality like to babysit 2½-year-olds or HELD SU'NDAY, JUNE 13 LA'RGE YARD SALE - Sat., 6/12, $2.00 minimum for ten words, 10c Bill Boyd of Greenbelt won the work, free estimates. MEIL # 16- older. Reliable, loving care given. Sun. 6/13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each additional word. No charge 40-49 year old age group one mile 475, 855-8770. References. Call Lisa, 345-7268. Items for everyone. 59K Ridge Ro. for listing items that are found. race last year at the Meet of Miles MOVING SALE - Table &: 3 chairs, 1 Submit ad with payment to the SURIPLUS JlEEPS $65, OARS $89, at George Mason University's COURT YARD SALE. House TRUOKS $100. Similar bargains bookcases, etc. Reasonable. 474- News Review office between 8 and track in Fairfax, Virginia in the wares, tools, infant/toddlers available. Call for your directory 8248. 10 p.m. of the Tuesday preceding time of 4:59.2. The !Meet of Miles clothes, toys, equipment. Rained on how to purchase. 602-998-0575 publication, or to the Neww Review FOR SALE: TWO BIKES, 10- is a series of one mile races (22 out twice We're desperate. 14 drop box in the Greenbelt Coop Ext. 8125. Call Refundable. speed, girls racers. Elizabeth, 377- in all) held by sex and age group Laurel Hill. Begins 10 a.m. Sat grocery store before 7 p.m. Tues 0760 days. from 7 to 70 years. If someone urday. day, or mail to P.O. Box 68, G'REENBEl T HOME RADIATORS, SALVAGE cop-: over 70 or under 7 wants to run YARD SALE: Saturday, June 12, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770. FOR SALE 'PER, ETC. Large supply, avail he will get the chance. The 12th 9:30-12:30. Changing table, high BOXED: $3.75/column inch. Mini able immediately. Call ;r, Whalen, annual Meet of Miles will be held chair, baby clothes to size 4, bed mum 1½ Inches ($5.63). BY OWNER 474---6011, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Mon. Sunday, June 13. A race walk will frame, bolsters, firescreen, suit case, child's bike, riding toys, bi PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR 3 bedroom rambler, 1½ baths, thru Friday. also be conducted. Someone will cycle child carrier seat, ladies Expert and Reliable Piano Service finished basement, large corner BABYSITTER WANTED 3 days be there before the racewalk to clothes, evening gowns, etc. to Greenbelt. 'Benjamin Berkof lot. Possible owner financing a week for two small children· show how to racewalk. The adult Y'ALL COME. 131 Rosewood. sky. 474-689'. with closing. Call 262-4164. events start at 11 a.m. and the Izzrs BAOK-~! ....,H=e....,'""ll_,..b_e_b~et--,-w_e_e_n 7 year olds at noon. Sign up at the MULTI- FAMILY YARD SALE- EILERS TYPEWRITER RE CALL 345-7571 race or call Larry Noel at 474- 1 Ct. Research, Sat. June 12, 10-3. PAIR - Electric, Standard and St. Hugh's and the lake every Sat urday between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. 9362. Antique furn. & loads ·of great ,I portable. Call 474-05M. FOR SALE - '81 Chevette, 4 spa., selling live hard shell and soft buys! ! ! Rain date June 13. PIANO LESSONS: Peabody Con hatch back, 2 T.P. stereo, AC, de shell crabs. Come down and say YARD SALE: Sat. June 12, 10-3, Hrvatory Graduate. Beginners - luxe int./ext., L.T. rustproof, H.D. hello. Need 4 Empire Place (Lakewood). Some Advanced. 953-70M batt., Hal. 'H.L. rally wheels, WW, Bathroom Remodeled? interior hardware, clothes, toys, CALDWEIL'S APPLIANCE sound pf. mats. Spt. mirrors, 12,700 misc. mi. $4850. Don, 270-0512, W SERVICE - all makes repaired. H Ml- REMENICK'S CALL JOHN YARD SALE - Sat. ;Tune 12, 691< Call after 5 p.m. 593-9323. 2509. Ridge, 9-12:30. FOR SALE - 1970 D-18 martin IMPROVEMENTS UNIVERS~ CARPET CLEAN 345-7497 YARD SALE - Sat., 42 Ridge, 9 ING - Quality work at reasonable acoustic guitar w/case. $550.00. H Paintinl' Carpentry a.m. Many itepis. Rain date Sun rates, steam cleaned. 47.....so35. 270-0512. W. 344-2509. Specializing in Ceramic Tile d•ay. CARJPOOL OR Rib"'E=---w--an-=t-ed,...... ,t-:-o Stalrwa71 Deeb Free Estimates. MULTIFAMILY YARD SALE Baltimore, Mon~ri. Leave Green Tile Additions Ridge & Southway, Sat., 9 a.m. belt about 7 a.m., lea~ Baltimore Tub Kits Porches Have a highly profitable and beau tiful Jean Shop of your own. Fea Furniture, women's clothing, 12-14, Lingerie Fashion Show around 6 p.m. Billie 474-2676. Floors Air Cond. Sleeves turing the latest in Jeans, Denims, misc. FOR sALE-'78 Peugeot 504 Die Sheda Fences IN YOUR HOME Sportswear and Western Wear. Multi-family YARID SAL~at., sel, automatic, sunroof, AM/FM Paul Remenick $12,900 includes beginning inven June 12. 10-3. 7936 Lakecrest Dr. HAVE A FUN Tl'ME Radio, air conditioned. 937-5076. 441-8699 KHIC NO. 12842 tory, fixtures and training. You Baby clothes, housewares, bumper EARN FREE GIFTS FOR SALE - 1975 Ford Pinto may have your store open in as pool table, coffee table, misc. fur Earn Gowns at Half Price Runabout, 4-speed, well-maintain READING AND MATH LES little as 15 days. Call any time for niture. ed, new battery, W /W radials. Mr. Hartley 1--800---527-6443. Call a.tt.er 6:00 P.M. SONS taught by college student FOR SALE: Metal kitchen table 345--4037. FOR SALE - Metal radiator cov 474-5403 using P.G. County's SLRD tech and four chairs. $30. 345---7093. FOR SALE: China cabinet, good niques. Three yrs. experience. ers $3-7, excellent condition. Call RIDE NEEDED~U.S:-Capitol, condition, $60.00; child's dresser, $5.00/hr. Gas extra. Call 34·5-2718. for dimensions. 345-0175. to arrive by 9 a.m. and leave at $5.00; black storage cabinets, PAINTING-Interior &: Exterior, LAWNWORK - Mowing, weeding, MO"'IING SALE: Good furniture, 5 · p.m. Will share expenses. 441- Drywall & Plaster repair. All work $10.00; four chairs, gold uphol clipping etc. by responsible college large oak desk, bed frames, Sloane 1066 ~aranteed. Best prices In town. stered, $8 00 each. Call 474-1152. student. Call 345-2718. sofa, chairs, turntable cabinet YARD SALE: LEAVING AREA, Local ref. Grady's Painting. Ph. FOR SALE: Chevy Impala,-'71, w /matching bookshelf, upright FOR SADE - Full mattress and ALL MUS'r GO! Sat., June 12. "1-9078. Call any time. Greenbelt, good condition, $600. 474-1152. freezer, Lawnboy Mower, etc. Md. box spring, ·$85.00. Bookcase, 2' x 9 a.m. Sellman estate, 3704 Sell 937-5076. man Road, Beltsville. 937-5076. Computer 'Mini Floppy Dlsks, 5¼ Beltway 4', $20.00. Office desk chair, $40.00. inch with hub rings: Elephant at Cinderblock/wood shelves, $10.00. 345-9452, evenings. $25 for 10 or Verbatim Data Life, Appliance Service GREENBELT APPLIANCE CONSIGN-IT Double Density, 10 in plastic box SAME DAY SERVICE ATTENTION NEEDLE CRArl' SERVICE at $27.50. 4414002. w•JERS! Turn your hobby into 7207 Baltimore Ave. on cash. Earn $10--$20/hour demon• Washer Air Conditioner College Park •Wuhen • Refrigerators strating your needlecraft skills. Dryer Refrigerator LEW'S CUSTOM Will train. Call Maryann, 474-2115. •Dryen •Freezers Dishwasher Disposal (across from Howard Johnson UPHOLSTERY •Ranses • Diahwasher• 'BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Accegt and Sell Quality Goods Earn money at home through tel All Makes & Models Clothing, Furs, Jewelry, Ac 262-4135 Diaeounta to Senior Citizem ephone solicitation. 345-4487. 10% OFF , cessories and Vintage Cloth Phone 345-5111 F1ree pickup and delivery For all Greenbelt Residents ing. Free estimates ALL WORK GUARANTEED ENJOY SUMMER 6Z4 Plateau Place ~-91S7 Large fabric selection 864-0066 Full time teller needed for Green Custom Built belt location of a Savings and LICENSED e BONDED e INSURED KENT'S CARPET CARE - Low Loan. Teller or cash handling ex Pressure Treated prices on shampoo, steam, and perience required. Oall Miss Frank Reasonable Rates Free Estimates AU Work Guaranteed dual process. Call for free esti at 948-8200. E.O.E. SUNDECKS Carpentry HOME AND YARD Plants & Shrubs mate. 474-3529. Additions MOVING MUST SELL - Holiday Home & Yard Tree Service YARJD CLEAN'-•7UP....,/"M~O'"'WIN=~G-. Porches IMPROVEMENT Lawn Care Health Spa Lifetime Membership, Improvement Servicer, Lealf and stump removal, fertiliz area rug, $40, filing cabinet, $80. Sundecks SERVICES Roto Tilling ing, trimming, 345-3496. 864-6443 Day, 322-7715 Eves. Painting M.H.I.C. # 13141 Concrete Bob Willhide 345-8368 Storm Doors LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED FOR sALE - GE ca-sement air Storage Sheds conforms to GHI s•pecifica~:ons Windows Bob Wilhide 345-8368 Fencing Expert, fast, reasonable service. conditioner, 6,000 ,BTU. $75.00. Ceramic Tile NO ;TOB TOO SMALL 474-8261. 474-293'5. Gutters SPECIAL Edgewood PERSONNEL $5.00 off on all TV &Audio SERVICES TV & Stereo Dependable Guaranteed Service Repair. Work 493Z EDUEWOOD RD. Personnel Specialists with over MOVING? COLLEGE PARK, MD. Z0740 90 years total staff experience 5% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD With This Ad We repair ATARI came. in the mechanics ot Federal CAU 441-9116 Licensed & Bonded Personnel Management. * WE SPECIALIZE IN LOCAL MOVING - SF-171 Preparation * SHORT NOTICE MOVES • initial opm ratings UPRIGHT BUILDERS & ASSOC. • meri,t promotion vacancies * FREE ESTIMATES OVER THE PHONE • upward mobility * HOURLY RATES When you want the job • supplemental forms done right call Upright Specializing in: • cover letters * FLAT RATES • Custom Built Decks • Porch Encloaurea - Grievances - Appeals Kretschmer Moving Co. • Rec Room• e Kitchen• _ RIF 11Greenbelt1 s Mover" • Patio Dool'II e Slcllnc - Resumes For information call: 345---0324 MHIC - #1665 Putens Associates, Inc. 474-7323 Call rtow for your Free Estimate 262-1021 or 441-3519 Page 8 GREJ!:NBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, June 10, 1982 tickets, there is no need to sta~d in line at the gate. Offering a sav 1 Building. A wide variety of spe ings of several dollars, these pay IZZY S SEAFOOD Golden Age Club Recreation Review cial aquatic programs and swim one-price tickets allow unlimited lesson opportunities are also by Blanche E. Lee Barbershop Quart.et at Lake Park use of all rides and attractions HARD & SOFT CRABS Dues Reminder: Members of the The MARY'LANDAIRES will available to the whole family. at each park during the 1982 sea Camp Pine Tree Greenbelt Golden Age Club who perform at the Greenbelt Lake son. This special discount pro- High Quality - Low Prices have not paid 1982 dues by the Park on Sunday, .June 13, at 7 There are still openings in all gram is sponsored for the benefit Special Orders Call end of
10 June 1982 Greenbelt News Review
