What Goes On jrttnbdt Nrws lleuiew Mon., Feb. 10, 8 p.m. Oilty Office Hours Counci'l Meeting, Municipal Monday 2- 4 p.m. copy, ads Bui~ding 8-10 p.m. copy, ads Th111'8., Feb. 13, 8 p.m. Gm Tuesday - 8-10 p.m. copy, ads Board of o;.xectors Meeting, Hami1ton Place Dews lltuitw 16 Parkway It,"' INnFPFNnFNT NEWSPAPER 474-'131 Volume 55, Number 12 P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt, Maryland 20768-0068 1992 New Pool Customers Praise Facility, Revenues Now Exceed Expectations by James Giese asked the same question, She stay in Greenbelt the rest of my and her sister Jessica and friends life." Mangum likes his job "The whole facility is run were enjoying an afternoon off there as well, because he gets ning fantastically, now," re from classes at St. Hugh's by to see many of his friends and swimming at the pool. his mother's friends. "It's a sponded Aquatics Supervisor "Terrific," summed it up for neighborly type of job.'' George Rogal-a when asked Terry Mangum, a resident of Dee Downs of Ridge Road, who how the new indoor pool fa Greenbriar and part-time cash swims at the pool regularly cility was doing after the ier. As a handicapped individual along with husband Jack, de who must use a wheelchair, Mans scribed the new pool as "our first three months of opera gum considers swimming to be winter vacation resort." She has tion. an -important form of exercise. enrolled in the arthritic aquatics "I was thinking that I should program held three afternoons a "I love it, it's great," replied move to Florida so that I could week. Jack Downs noted that Sara Pray of Southway, when swim year around, but now I can the Greenbelt volkmarchers were planning a Volk-triathlon (walking, bicycling and swim ming) for later this spring, a unique event made possible by the new facility. Two Miles a Day Dea Zugby of Ridge Road, ob served reading t h e morning newspaper in the hydrotherapy pool (spa), thinks that the best thing about the pool is its con venient location. As a user who swims two miles daily, this is iaportant to her. Alao, her daughter Kristina, is a regular user and a member of the swim team. Her regret is that she can't get her husband, Bob, more interested in swimming. He has Dorothy Lauber, Greenbelt's new City Clerk "enjoys the been to the pool only once. responsibility of knowing what she has to do and accomp "Wonderful," w a s Barbara lishing it ati her pace." - photo by J. Henson McGee Simon's response. "My Over 40 persons showed ,up for a special program on aquatic entire family uses the pool." A exercises for arthritic persons presented by the Greenbelt resident of Ridge Road, McGee A Greenbelt------Prolile-- Senior Citizens Advisory CommiMee on January 18. Traci brings her kids to the pool after school and her mother to it once Meet Dorothy Lauber, Lemon of the Arthritis Foundation conducted the program. a week for senior exercise. She - photo by James Giese See POOL, page 7 A Dedicated City Clerk by Sandra Barnes City Finishes Year Fiscally Sound; Dorothy Lauber is a small woman, neat and trim. She sits in her oomfortable office on the second floor of the Staff Cautious about the Future city's Munic,ipal Building. The c:ri~mson volumes of codes for the State of Maryland line her bookshelves, lending an by James Giese occurring, it is at a much slower -30 homes in Greenspring Sub air of dignity to her surroundings. Every weekday morn- - pace than anticipated. Conse Fiscal reports prepared by division, a new Riggs Bank, the 6 quently. the approved budget for Marriott Courtyard hotel and ing around a.m. she meets two or three other women to the Greenbelt Finance De FY 1991 proved to be "overly Capital Office Park VI, which is walk around Greenbelt Lake. Her self-discipline 1is reflected partment under the supem optimistic in its revenue esti to be occupied in its entirety this in both her appearance and her attitude to her work. Lau sion of Deputy City Mana mates.'' spring by Digital Equipment Company. Two retail commercial ber fervently cares about her job just as she cares about ger/ City Treasurer Michael The two go on to report that. facilities also opened-a Seven the city of Greenbelt. She epitomizes what is known as a "Early reports on the assessed P. McLaughlin and Accoun Eleven Store on Hanover Park "dedicated city employee.' value of real property indicated way and the Sports Authority tant Jeffrey WiUiams for that receipts would be 6.58 % 1Recently appointed city clerk her wasn't sure she really want in a building addition at t'he ed the job. When she filled in both the fiscal year that end lower than budgeted." Because Beltway Plaza. Further, it was by City Manager Daniel Hobbs, of the early warning, operating she has worked for the city since · for Mills, her workload seemed ed June 30 (FY 1991) and announced that the new Federal immense. But, just as she was departments were able to reduce Courthouse for the Southern 1976. She was the former city expenditures by 6.3% to compen thinking she wouldn't apply, she for the first six months of Maryland District would be built manager, James K. Giese's sec sate for revenues reduced by the retary. Lauber succeeded Gudrun realized that the city clerk's job the current fiscal year indi adjacent to and annexed by seemed like a lot of work be same .percentage. As a result, the Greenbelt. Mills, who retired at the same cate that the city is in good city completed the year better time as Giese last June. cause she was really doing two financial health. Th!is re off by $7,169 than what was Accomplishments of the city jobs at once-her secretarial job Experienced sult has been accomplished -Originally budgeted for the Gen during the fiscal year included for Giese and Mill's job, "When eral Fund, the principal operat continued construction of the The city clerk's jo,b is not new I realized that I would oniy be in spite of revenue shortfalls ing fund of the city. However, Aquatic and Fitness Center, to Lauber. She often filled in doing one job, I decided I wanted and cutbacks in state finan expenditures did exceed revenues whic'h was opened in September; for Mills when Mills was sick or to be the city clerk," she laugh cfal aid. by $172,131 because the adopted completion of the reconstruction on vacation. On several occa ed. budget had estimated city income of Centerway; and the undertak sions she attended the week •In a joint statement, signed to be $179,300 less than expenses ing of the second Greenbelt Lake long city clerk's workshop at Meetings and Elections The main part of a city clerk's by City ;Manager Daniel G. and used surplus funds to bal water quality project, the con Old Dominion University. She job in Greenbelt is the record Hobbs and McLaughlin and in ance the budget. struction of an enluged fore enjoyed meeting the other city bay (sediment basin) on the clerks and learning about their ing of the minutes at city coun cluded in the Comprehensive An New Growtil 1111d Accomplishments southern side of Greenbelt Lake. problems. She became a certi cil meetings, public hearings, and nual Financial Report, the two The transmittal message liata Also,' the North End School fied city clerk in 1986. special meetings. The day;; fol- note that while growth is still growth taking place in FY 1991 See CITY, pq;e 12 Still, when Mills retil'ed, Lau- See MEET, page 16 Page 2 GREENBELT NEWS KEVIEW Thursday, February 6, 1992 Letters to the Editor Thanks Free Tax Prep. Aid Library Board Discusses To the Editor: Offered to Seniors (296) have to pay taxes to sup Reduced Hours & Service Risks Confusion port people working on a day we As sponsor of the 'Button ,Free assistance in preparing Making' and 'Coins Aweigh' income tax returns will be avail The Prince Georges County To the Editor: do not work on. and are at least plllblic li-brary's board of tl'lustees The article on the GHI Board grateful for the short time that booths at the Greenbelt Labor able for senior citizen taxpayers D a y Festival, the Greenbelt at the Greenbelt Library by ap w.ill ,h>old 4ts monthly meeting on meeting in ·the News Revie,w the library was open on Sun T!hurstliay, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m., a.t (January 23) risks confusion day, our day off. Baha'i Community wishes to pointment only on Mondays and thank our patrons and inform Thursdays, from 10 a.m. to 2 ,the Bowie Branch Li-hrary, 15210 about subleasing. That's mainly The library is not operated Annapo1!:s· Road. because the Board itself is con without regard to costs (026.3) them that all contributions and p.m. For appointments call 248- and budgets (027.4). If you want proceeds from the booths. have 6604/6605. The ,board will address several fused. Contrary to a Board mem cost-oot,ting propos,als. induding to check this, the annual finan been forwarded to the endow Persons must bring the 1991 ber's quoted comment, we do the reduction of hours and ser rent. In fact, the January 23 cial report of the Prince Georges ment for the Baha'i Chair for federal tax package received in County Memorial Library System World Peace located in the Uni the mail, all wage and earnings vices at va·riou:s branch libraries issue has an ad for three GHI including Greenbel't. homes for rent. The ad was cor is available at the library. versity of Maryland's Center for statements (Forms W-2) from Ci,tizens who want speak rectly placed by GHI for mem I don't blame Mr. Mahar for International Development and employers, all interest and divi to to bers who had to leave the area being angry with illegal U-tums Conflict Management. dend statements (Forms 1099), ·the 1b-0ard should sign up to speak lthe ni:ght of the meeting. temporarily and were granted by Library patrons. The Mary Spiritual Assembly of the a copy of last year's federal permission to sublease. land Vehicle Administration laws Baha'i of Greenbelt tax return, if available, the social Visually Impaired That's the idea of subleasing. on this are available at the li security number of any depend No one wants to turn GHI into brary, in the Maryland pamph ent age one or older and any Offered Tax Help a rental community. But you let file. Illegal U-turns should NAMES PLEASE other relevant information con The Columbia Lighthouse for can't stop all subleasing and the only be done by drug dealers From time to time, the News cerning income and expenses, the Blind, in cooperation with Board hasn't. Of five recent re (362) avoiding the Drug Free Review receives unsigned let the Internal Revenue Service, is quests, two were granted and School Zone (362,293) next door. ters. These are often interes,t At the Gallery sponsoring a free tax preparation three were not. All dealt with After all, library patrons are ing and on topics of commun service for persons who are subleasing unsold homes. usually defined • as people that ~ty interest. Unfortunately, From February 3-28 the Li · blind and visually impaired, Both Of the three rejected, none can read those signs (372.19). I without knowing who submit brary Gallery will feature multi Federal and D.C. tax prepara media works by Marian Greil had chosen a person who was make an effort to drive around ted the information and with tion assistance will be offered. willing to rent with option to Westway to avoid passing Mr. Figlio. The Gallery is in the All services will be performed out an address and phone Greenbelt Branch Library. Hours buy. But then again, neither did Mahar's house and inconvenienc number for verification pur at the Columbia Lighthouse, lo one that was approved. This ing him. I will leave it to Mr. are Monday-Thursday, 2-5 p.m. cated at 1421 P Street, NW. To poses, we cannot print these and 6:30-9 p.m.: Friday and Sat shows there is confusion on the Mahar to apologize (230) for my · letters. We can, however, with schedule an appointment call Board's part as well. It also actions to the residents of West urday, 2-5 p.m, cil'I 699-3500 for Jewetta Harold at (202) 462- hold the names of letter writ information. argues for writing the option way. Perhaps Mr. Mahar and ers upon request. So please, 2900 ext. 3007. to-buy requirement into the pol Mr, Cassels and I could use the sign your letters! icy. The Board has approved resources in the Tugwell Room subleasing criteria and updated of the library to redesign them periodically, most recently (388.12) Crescent and put in a AGENDA on October 24, 1991. full cloverleaf to the library Science /Math Teachers, The increase in requests for parking lot. This might remove Regular Meeting of City Council subleasing unsold homes, spurred dangerous t r a f f i c conditions Award for Excellence (388,413). February 10, 1992 by the faltering economy, caused Excellent kindergarten through the Board to consider adding a Then again. perhaps Mr. Ma twelfth grade science and math har would like to live simply 8:00 p.m. criteria requiring members to ematics teachers may be nomin find a person who would rent where the libraries are closed 7 ated by Feb. 14, to be consid days a week. There are a few I. ORGANIZATION with option to buy, I believe this ered for a Presidential A ward provision is the best compromise places where foreign mission for Excellence in Science and aries and communist propagand 1, Call to Order between refusing all subleasing Mathematics Teaching. requests for unsold homes and ists have not yet reached (796), 2. Roll Call granting all requests without re wqere the local dialect has a The White House, in a pro gard for the number of renters minimum of words (422). Ac gram administered iby the Na 3. Meditation and cording to research I have been tional Science Foundation, will Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag added. The Board decided instead recognize two elementary and to review each request to sub doing at the Greenbelt library, there is a direct correlation be two secondary science and math 4. Consent Agenda - Approval of Staff Recommendations lease unsold homes. ematics teachers in each state Also, please remember that tween life span, social conditions (The consent agenda consists- of those items ·which have and economic opportunities with this year, The teachers are judg asterisks (•) placed beside them, subject to such revisions none of these requests dealt with ed on their knowledge of science the traditional reason to grant the size of a language's vocabu as may be made by -the Council prior to approval) lary. For those that want to es or mathematics and their abili subleasing: members who need ties in communicating these sub to leave but want to come back. cape the horrors of civilization, 6. Approval of A&'enda and Additions such as a long lifespan (618,97) jects to their students. I've seen such members gain ap II. COMMUNICATIONS proval quickly and sent on their and economic (338,04) and cul The Presidential Award in way with smiles all around. tural opportunities (323), these cludes an expense-paid trip for 6. Petitions and Requests ' Donald L. Comis areas can be found in economic the teacher and a guest to Wash (,Petitions received at the meeting will not be acted atlases in the library, ington, recognition, and a $7,500 upon by the City Couneil at ,this meeting unless the All of this information is av grant for the teac})er's school. Dewey Love ailable at the library, when it is To be eligible, a teacher must :standing rule5 are waived by the Counci:l) open, have worked five years or more * 7, Minutes of Meetings The Library? Douglas L. Love in a public or private school teaching science or mathematics 8. Administrative Reports To the Editor: H ellicopters! at least halftime. · I can understand Mr. Mahar's Nominations can be made by a * 9. Committee Reports - concerns expressed in his letter To the Editor: colleague, administrator, parent, in the January 23 News Review, Help! Does anyone know how student, by self-nomination, or III. LEGISLATION and I even agree with some of to get the frequent flights of by anyone familiar with a teach IV. OTHER BUSINESS them. But they should be prop big, noisy, olive-drab helicopters er's abilities and performance, Ap erly documented, which I did by redirected? They pass regularly plications from teachers in urban 10. Senior Citizens Open Forum Issues visiting the local library. over our house on weekdays from areas and from historically un The recession (330.9) does not 8 :30 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m. at tree derrepresented groups, as well 11. Comments on Goals Work Sessfon smell as bad in the library top level. Their vibrations rattle as middle/junior high school 12. Capital Fund Sta,tus (077,4752). Those of us who are china and windows, and inter teachers, are especially encour unemployed (330) absolutely re rupt sleep and conversation in aged. To nominate a teacher, 13. Cost Recovery User Study quire the services of the library side the house, even with closed write: PAESMT, 5112 Berwyn to improve our status, especial doors and windows. Road, 3rd Floor, College Park, * 14. Greenbelt Aquatic Policy Review ly after benefits run out. Can these vibrations cause MD 20740, * 115. Board and ,Committee .Aippoin:'tments 'Not only is it an obscenity structural damage to houses? (811.54) to, as Mr. Mahar says, They are similar to a low-grade Subscription, and Da•dllne SCHEDULING OF FUTURE MEETINGS "run a library full tilt seven earthquakke. Of course, the qual Information v. days a week with reckless dis ity of outdoor enjoyment is de MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS: $30 per year, regard for costs, the belief that graded. Advertising and news articles may be NOTE: This is a prelimina,ry agenda, subject tio change. mailed (Box 68, Greenbelt); deposited Sunday is the Lord's Day or the Any suggestions regarding how In our box at the Greenbelt Co-op Regular Council meetings are open to the public and all demands of severe budget cut to get these helicopters to fly grocery store before 7 p.m. Tuesday or delivered to the editorial office In interested citizens are invited to attend. For information, •backs," it is also against the over highways rather than resi the basement of 15 Parkway (474- First Amendment of the Consti dential · areas would be welcome. 4131), The office is open Monclay please call 474-3870. Whose helicopters are they? from 2-4 and 8-10 pm for display ad tution (342.73) to prefer one vertising; deadline is 10 pm. News Dorothy Lauber, CMC religion over another. Those of Suppose one fell down? Isn't articles and classified ads are accept ed Monday from 2•4 and 8-10 pm and City Clerk us (286.7) who recognize Satur there a noise pollution law? Tuesday from 8-10 pm, day (263) as the Lord's Day Suzanne Batra
lil,.rr AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Sandra Barnes, Lekh Batra, Suzanne Batra, Virginia Beauchamp, Judi Bordeaux, BUSINESS MANAGER: Mary Halford; Core of Greenbelt Clrculatlon: David Stein, Sheila Cherry, Sharon Clauser, Pat Davis, Dee Downs, Cindy Frend, James K. 899-4800 (Linda): Sprlnghlll Lake Circulation: Valerie Bowman, ~362; Hen Giese, Gloria Gleason, Judy Goldstein, Patty Heil, Jane Jaworski, Elizabeth Jay, 6rttttbdt Dews lleuitw Bonnie Jenkins, Martha Kaufman, Louise Kramer, Dorothy Lauber, Edward Leake, Review, 474-4131; Staff Photographer: J. Henion. ALFRED M. SKOLNIK, PRESIDENT, 1151-1177 Robert Levine, Betsy Llkowskl, Doug Love, Leta Mach, Elizabeth Maffay, Linda ELAINE SKOLNIK, PRESIDENT, 1977-1115 Mallardi, Ray Mccawley, Kathryn Meckley, Anne Meglis, Mary Molen, Diane Oberg, Publ11hed ewery Thul'lday by Grnnbelt Cooperative Publlahlng Anoclallon, tu. Christina O'Boyle, James O'Sullivan, Lisa Palarlno, Walter Penney, EIieen Peter PRESIDENT EMERITUS, 1115- son, Adrienne Plater, Leslie Robinson, Bill Rowland, Mary Sandilands, Linda Sav BOARD OF DIRECTORS Edltor: Mary Lou WIiiiamson, 441-2662 aryn, Pat Scully, Pearl Siegel, Sandra Surber Smith, Olga Strocovosky, Betty Timer, ARI, Editor: Barbara Llkonkl, 474-8483 Joanne Tucker, Jean Turkiewlcz, Ottilie Van Allen, Marlene Vlkor, Tillie Wetter, Diane Oberg, president; Pat Scully, vice pre1ldent and · secretary; Virginia Beau News Editor: Elaine Skolnlk, 413-1331 Dorothy White, Virginia Zanner. champ, treasurer; Jamee K. Glne, and Barbara Llkowskl. Thursday, February 6, 1992 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 3 NARFE to Hear African-American About Chinese Jews COMMUNITY EVENTS Stories Featured The College Park-Greenbelt chapter of the National Associa Vivian Henderson will appear tion of Retired Federal Em Fun at Goddard Explore Puppetry At the Library at the Storytelling Festival in ployees will meet at noon on the Greenbelt Library on Satur Wednesday, February 12 at the The next Star Watch at the On Friday, February 14, Paul Saturday, February 8-2 p,m, day, February 8 at 2 p.m. She Greenbelt Library. Molly Bren Goddard Space Flight Center Ramey will entertain "Explora ~Storytelling m the African will tell stories from the Afri nan of the University of Mary will be on Saturday, Fd>ruary tions Unlimited" participants American tradition. can-American tradition. land will discuss China and its 8, from 7 to 9 p.m. Participants with his puppets. Ramey, a vol The program is sponsored· by small Jewish community. wil! look for g,alaxies, planets, unteer at Doctor's Community Thursday, February 13-Drop the Friends of the Library. All current and retired Fed nebulae, stars, whatever is vis Hospital, visits patients and en In Storytime. Ages 3-5. 11 a.m. ible that evening. People may courages their laughter with his eral employees and spouses are On display for the month of invited to attend. bring their own telescope or "friends." Young and old1 alike binoculars, or use the Visitor are invited to meet and intera.::t February are "Hooked Rugs" by Golden Age Club Center telescope. The Visitor Roslyn Logsdon. by Adeline Hinson Sr. Citizen Seminar with these "loveable creatures." Center will also be open to view Got the winter blahs? Like displays. The Star Watch will l>e "Explorations Unlimited," a On Estate Planning speaker series, is held every Fri to get out of the house for a canceled in case of inclement day? For senior c1 tizens, Green The Greenbelt Senior Citi weather. day from 1-3 p.m. at the Green Greenbelt Museum zen's Advisory Commit•tee invites belt Youth Center. Everyone is belters, or members of the Gol senior citizens and concerned The Visitor Center is located welcome. For more information, den Age Club. there are avail family members to a free open on Soil Conservation Road and call 474-6878. Board Will Meet able bus seats for two upcoming discussion on today's estate is open Wednesday through day trips. planning topics on Sat., Feb. 8 The February meeting of the Tour Prince Georges County Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ad Friends of the Greenbelt Museum from 1-3 p.m. at the Windsor mission is free. For further in Historic Homes. On Thursday, Green Community Center. Topics Board of Directors will be held February 13 the club will visit formation, cal] (301) 286-8981 Deafbelt Club to Meet 7 wnJ include estate planning ·on Tuesday, February 11 at 30 Marietta House, Darnal's Chance, fundamentals, living wills, asset or TD,D (301) 286-8103. Sign The Deafbelt Club. spons(lred p.m. in the first-floor mee•·ng and Mary Surratt House. The transfers to children and stra language interpreters are avail by the Greenbelt Recreation De room of the Municipal Building, bus will leave the Municipal tegy planning in connection with able with seven days' notice. partment, will me t on Tuesday, 25 Crescent Road. Docents a d Bldg. at 9 a.m. and return at the protection of hard earned February 11 at 7 p.m. at the volunteers are invited to attend. 4 p.m. A box lunch is included. family assets. Also on February 8 at 1 p.m. Youth Center. The meeting wi!1 Philadelphia, Pa. !<'lower Show. Share some planning ideas a video overview of the Scout include a pot luck dinner and On Friday, March 13, the bus with the Greenbelt based panel rocket program, "The Unsung further discussions of the club's will leave the Municipal Bldg. at 8 a.m. and arrive at the of specialists which include: Hero of Space" will be shown. plans, activities, etc. Loca l Marathon Thomas J. Stemmy, OP A - Stem Flower Show at 11 a.m. Lunch my, Tidier & Morris, P.A.; Peg The Scout program, managed by Any individual who is deaf or Set for February 16 is not included. Leave the Flow gy Kaplan, attorney - Joseph. Goddard at the Wallops Island hearing impaired 1s welcome to er ~how at 3 p.m. for Schaefer Greenwald & Laake, P.A.; and Flight Facility, Wallops Island, attend. People should call Karen The 31st Running of the DC. Canal House, for dinner, in Chesapeake City, )Id. There are Peter O'Malley, asset manager - Va., beginning in 1958, has one Haseley at 474-6878 (v) or 474- Road Run ers (RRC ) Washing Legg Mason Wood Walker, Inc. ton's Birthday Marathon will be several choices for dinner. Leave Refreshments will be served. of the highest success. rates of 1811 (TTY) if they plan to at- held on Sunday, February 16 Canal House at 6 p.ni. and arrive Because of' limited seating, all rockets. The movie lasts ap tend and inform her of the dish starting at the NASA (GEWlA) in Greenbelt about 8 p.m, All please RSVP to 474-6878. proximately 30 minutes. they will bring. Recreation Center just off Green gratuities and admissions in belt Road on Good Luck Road. cluded. There is a fee for the The race starts at 10:30 a.m. above trips. People may sign up the day of For details phone Jim Maher ltway the race or pick up an entry at on 345-7324. Valentine Savings at the Greenbelt Youth Center. laza·Mall In addition to the 26-2 mile Toastmasters Meet Your Place To Shop! marathon there is a 3-person marathon relay wit.oh each per The next regularly scheduled Beltway Plaza Mall son running about 9 miles. These Spring Speakers Toastmasters entries may be picked up at the meeting will be held Tuesday, Youth Center also, but the dead February 11 at 7:15 p.m. in fue line is February 12. community r o o m above the Springhill Lake Pharmacy. For inf-0rmation on the 31st Guests are welcome. For further marathon call 703-20Q-2327 and information cnll Joyce at 4'74- for the 3-person marathon relay 0567. call 301-248-5619. Orientation Session Party for Seniors For 11Crime Watch" The first senior citizens "Spe The Springhill Lake Good cial Event" series will be on Neighbor Watch Group will open Tuesday, February 18 at 1 p.m, its 1992 orientation sessions on Tuesday, February 18 at 7 p.m. at the Youth Center. This activi in the Community Room above ty will be a Valentine/ birthday the Pharmacy. The program will party, complete with refresh be conducted by Officer George ments, music, and games. Any Mathews of the Greenbelt Po one interested in attending must lice Department Crime Preven tfon Office. pre-register by February 13. Parents are encouraged to There is a sma!J fee. Please call bring their school-age children 474-6878 for more information. to the sessions. Through pro grams conducted by Officer Ma thews in the schools, children :~·····················- P& GOLD have become familiar with the 6-9 p I neighbor watch program. i GREENBELT I Sara Bomberg urges all resi Noon-6 pm dents to attend the program. "Ask yourself," she said, "Can Ask the Valentine Ambassador for help : THEATRE I : 129 Centerway 474-9744 : I spare two hours out of my life with your g'ift selection and don't forget to learn how to protect myself, : ALL SEATS $1.50 : my family, my property and ul to get your entry form for the Lovers : Giant Screen / Dolby Stereo: timately, my community?"' Get Away Weekend at Terry Egg!estron, Sonia Goel, •------· Pramod Kal1apa, and Jeanne N. i _,cEIIAt~ I Windsor were the attendees in the program for December 12. I t,111•., ! For more information, call .. home: 474-3260, 474-4681, 474- : -;;;::;-;::;i ---APARAMOUIICOMMUNICAflONSCOMPANY" ,•• : 0~7, 474-8903, 474-4562, 345- Drawing Held Saturday, 1~-~ 3596. February 8th at 6 pm ™·-~··"·==\": Persons who attended sessions Show Times - from April 1991 through April (rdad ,·:1111,• ,,vpr $~00) I - I Greenbelt : Fri., Sat., Sun - 7:30, 9:40 I 1992 will be awarded certificates Love.rs Get Away Weekend e Mon.-Thurs. - 7:30, 9:30 I of Training by Chief James R. : Fieval Goes West : Craze, Greenbelt Police Depart Feb. 14-15 includes dinner for two :sat., Sun. - I ·20, 3:20 5·20 • ment at the 11th Anniversary of eStarts Feb. 14 - : , • ::~,.,.,,., in April. Details are Betway Exit 23 to Greenbelt Road (Rte. 193W.) • (301)422-3300 & 345-1500 • Addams 1''am;1; • • crs and: the April issue , ...... o" t J->n F " t.ain Pen. _!!·::.ge.;....;;;4 ______G_R_E_E_NB_E_L.;..T~N ... EW_S~R ... E;..VI_;;,;;E_ll' ______..;T:,:h;:,.::u::,rsd:.:::.:::a~y,:...:.,Fe.::,:b~ru,::a:,:ry~6~,_;:1:.::,9,::;:92 Grandma Osborne; An Appreciation High Schools Compete Recreation Review Minority Job Fair (The following story was written several years ago for a In Black History Quiz Slated for Feb. 15 classroom assignment.) Summer Employment by Teresa Downs The Prince Georges County The Rec. Dept. is accepting A minority job fair will be Last April, I moved away from home and got an apart- pu'blic library sySt em will spon- applications for summer em- held on February 15 at the Lar- 'th" k I h d d f · d "th sor its seventh Annual Black ployment. Positions available in- go Student Center on the camp- ment of my own. W1 m a wee a ma e l'l.en s Wl Pursuits Competition this year four of the women who were liv-ing here. We spent many with funding and support from elude: lifeguards, water safety us of Prince Georges Commun- summer evenmgs. out on th e pore h s1ppmg· · Iemona d e and Black Entertainment Television, instructors, cashiers, camp coun- 1·t Y cO IIege, 301 L argo R oad m• discussing the day's events. Multivision Cable TV al).d Prince selors, camp specialists, secre- L argo. H our.s wi·11 b e f rom 10 tarial, and center personnel. Ap- t 0 d 1 30 t 0 4 30 The eldest of our little circle summer evenings on the porch, Georges Community Television. 1 a.m. noon an : : was Grandma Osborne, whom an occasional visit from friends Thirteen teams from Pri·nce plicants must be 16 years of age. p.m. V anous· emp Joyers f rom th e The City of Greenbelt is an t t I"ta ·11 I've grown very close to. There or family and herself. Because Georges County public and pri- grea er me ropo I n area WI are many things which I have of her I have learned not to take vate high schools will meet and equal opportunity emp1oyer. b e seek" mg qua l"f"I ie d app1· ican t s. gained from her through our for granted the companionship :>f match wits on questions a-bout Facility Entrance Card Ali are welcome. For further friendship that I don't t!'iink I friends and family. · black history, people, culture, All participants, 14 years and information call (301) 853-4815, could have gained from someone I believe the most valuable and current events. Two-time over, entering the Rec. Center TDD (301) · S53-7405 weekdays thing I've gained from Grandma d f d" h • D M th must present a Recreation Fa- between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. my own age. e en mg c ampion e· a a cility Card. Residents may pur- Because she has lived almost Osborne is a genuine friend. Her Catholic High School will cha!- This activity is sponsored by 65 years longer than I have, she scothing wor ds have brough t me lenge Bowie, High Point, Laurel, chasereation these Center. cards at either Rec- the Maryland-National Capital is made up of many, many more peace of mind many times and Roosevelt, Suitland, and other Park and' Planning Commission, experiences. Growing up in pov- for this I am most grateful. schools in the county. Volleyball-Cotnpetitive Prince Georges County with sup- erty, raising her children through Through her witty sense of hu- The kick-off party is being Drop-in co-recreational compe- port from Prince Georges Com- the depression, and having to mor, sparkling personality and held on Friday, Feb. 7 from 4 titive volleyball is played at the munity College. use an outhouse are a few. She wealth of experience she has to 6 p.m. at the Hyattsvill~ Center School gym at 6:30-10:30 has grown with change after taught me to find contentment in Branch library. On Saturday, p.m. on Mondays. Play is can- change of society and has dealt my own life. Feb. 8, the preliminary and semi- celed only in the event of school Polish Pianist Plays with many different people in final rounds will be played from closings due to snow, ice or holi- a w1.d e var1e· t y o f s1·t ua t"ions. B e- A "2U ~ "' 10 : 30 a.m. to 4 : 30 p-m. a t th e days. Everyone 16 years and over At U. of Maryland cause her experience has given --.e#4 r,c,, V4rJO'Ule Oxon Hill Branch Library. The is welcome. The Embassy of the Republic her a tremendous understanding two highest scoring teams will of Poland, in cooperation wit·h of the patterns of human be- Lena M. Oslborne died on Jan- play in the championship match lecture Offered the Friends of the Polish Library havior, there is little that sur- uary 22. She would have been 91 on Saturday, Feb. 22 at 1 p.m. at in Washington, proudly presents prises her. It can be accounted the following day. the Prince Georges Community On Breast Implants Adam Makowicz, pianist on Fri to her age and experience that ,Mrs. Osborne was born and Television Studios, on Lottsford Washington Adventist Hospi day, February 14, at 8 p.m. at she has so very much to offer. raised in Waterbury, Connecti- Road near the Capital Centre. tal in Takoma Park is sponsor the University of Maryland Col Becoming friends with Grand- cut. She came to the Washington This match will air throughout ing a free physician lecture lege Park Campus in the re ma Osborne has brought to light area in 1939 when her husband February and March on Prince called Update on Breast Recon cital hall of the music depart many of the difficulties and William J. was employed at the Georges County Multivision struction and Implants, Monday, ment, back of the Tawes Theater beauties of old age. I have great U.S. Navy Yard. Together they Cable, channel 15A. February 10 at 7 p.m. Dr. Ste building, entrance facing Route admiration for her because there raised ,a family. In 1956 they phane Corriveau, a plastic sur 1. Makowicz will perform the is little her experience hasn't returned to Connecticut for sev- Open House geon, will cover the recent ad compositions of Berlin, Makowicz taught her. She is a person who era! years, but then moved back vances in implants, augmenta and the works made famous by never puts others below her and here to Riverdale first and then At St. Hugh's tion, and breast reconstruction. Art Tatum. never puts people down for their to Greenbelt in 1970. Her hus- St. Hugh's Elementary a n d Reasons and the procedure for Volunteer contributions are behavior. Her generosity has no band died in 1976. She was a Junior High Sc-hool, located at implants will also be discussed. welcome-they will be accepted limitations; she asks only that member of St. Hugh's Parish. 145 Crescent Road will be hold Call (301) 891-5716 to register. at the door. you appreciate her concern. If •Mrs. Os-borne is survived by ing an Open House on Sunday, you're down, she'll make you her sons William F. (Sonny) 'lf February 23 from 10:15 a.m. to laugh. If you're hungry, she'll Greenbelt and Robert Boisvert 12 :30 p.m. The Open House gives feed you; and if you're not hun- and daughter Mildred Cady; two parents and prospective students ST. HUGH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH gry, she'll still feed you! sisters, Ev,a Boisvert and Flor- the opportunity to meet faculty Going downstairs and visiting ence Desmarias; 10 grandchil- members and tour the facilities. MASS SCHEDULE: Mrs. Osborne in her tiny. sparse- dren; 22 great-grandchildren; Registration for kindergarten ly furnished apartment has made and nine great-great-grandchil through eighth grade will be Sunday 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. me appreciate the things I have. dren. held on Saturday, February 29 I've learned not to take my beat A Mass of Christian Burial from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday 6 p.m. up VW for granted, seeing her was offered at St. Hugh's with For further information or di confined to a radius of 50 yards interment at the Baltimore Na rections please ca]] Philip Robey Daily Maas: 7:30 a.m. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. Monday-Saturday or less around her apartment. tional Cemetery. at (301) 474-4071. Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday 4-5 p.m. Even if my car breaks down I have my health and can run or Rev. Thoma• F. Crowley, Pastor ride my bike to any number of ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Baha'i Faith destinations. Episcopal "0 Son of Being! Busy not As a child it was impossible thyself with this world, for for me to ever conceive of what Baltimore Blvd. at Powder Mill with fire we test the gold, and it must be- like to be lonely. Her Greenbelt Community Church Rd., Beltsville with gold we test our ser only real source of comfort was vants." UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 8:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist - Baha'i Sacred Writings ,r1 Hillside & Crescent Roads MISHKAN TORAH · (" '"'7·':~ Phone: 474-6171 mornings 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Greenbelt Baha'i Community SYNAGOGUE £ ·,. Learnmg0 for all ages 10 :3'.l a.m. Holy Eucharist P.O. Box 245 ···t. Ridge & Westway Rds. Greenbelt, l\lD 20770 ,-d._ 10:15 a.m. Sunday Worship Greenbelt, Md. 474-4223/4224 .. _ Rev. John G. Bals, Rector , '·, ·. ·0 ·it · · , 11 :20-11 :40 Coff'ee Break Conservative/ 345-2918 220-3160 937-4292 'f. :.~: , 11 :40-12 :30 Fellowship Reconstructionist ~~it.1•1·111~. !..__ ~. . Nursery Care Provided Services: Friday 7.30 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. "A church of the open mind, the warm heart, the aspir Rabbi: Saul Grife "IT IS BETTER TO LIGHT A CANDLE ing soul, and the social vision • • " THAN TO CURSE THE DARKNESS" PAINT BRANCH UNITARIAN CHURCH 3215 Powder Mill Road Greenbelt Baptist Church (near Cherry Hill Road) Bible Study For All Ages (Sun.) 9:45 AM Sun., February 9, 10:30 a.m. Worship Services (Sun.) 11:00 AM & 7:00 PM "Oonversa,tions with Strang Midweek Prayer Service (Wed.) 8:00 PM ers" Thea Nietfeld For transportation questions, _call 47'-4212 Church School 10:30 a.m. 8:30 AM - 12 PM Dr, Virginia Knowles 937-3666 Crescent & GNfflhill Road1 '~\...._· ' - ---· - - <::>< l '~ITED METI IODIST Cl ll 'HCI I Holy Cross Lutheran Church Catholic MOW~ MEMORIAL 6905 Greenbelt Road 40 Ridge Road • Greenbelt • 474-9410 Worship Service•: Community Saturday, 5:30 p.m. t Sunday, 8:30 &11:15 a.m. Infant can pn,'rided &teach Nrrioe) of Greenbelt Sunday Worship & Sunday School and Bible Classes 9:50 a.m. Children's Education Pre-School Department 9:50 and 11:15 a.m. MASS 11:00 a.m. For information regarding programs for youth, young aclulta, Municipal Building, SundaTS, 1 Daniel Montague, Pastor singles, and senior citizens, please call the church o8lce. 10:00 A,M. . Counseling Service Available 301/681-3201 474-1924 Edward B. Birner, Pastor Nl-5111 Thursday, February 6, 1992 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Pap& Spotlight On the Arts Boat Safety Course Offered at Roosevelt by Sandy Smith Flotilla 24 oif tille U JS. Coast Konrad Herling is the producer of the Arts Center's Guard Auxiliary is again offering old-fasihioned variety show, "An Evening with Friends," to i' bs bais,ic boa.ting safety couNe. be held Saiturd:ay, ~eb. 22 at SpringhlHI Lake's Fountain The course is offered for no • charge, ot1her tihan the cost otf the by Linda Savaryn, 474-5285 Get-well wishes go out to Boo Lodge. The Arts Center first sponsored a variety show of rnaterfal, as a service to promote Auer,bach, of Ridge Road, who local performers last year. The program was both popular boallling salfety. Condolences to Harry G. Mer is recuperating at home from and a critical success. Greenbelters expressed their appre Classes will be held weekly be ryman, Sr., and ~hildren on the a broken hip. ciiation and interest in seeing talented performers enter ginniing on Thuroay, Feb. 27, for death of hrs wife and their moth Bjorn L. Johnson, son of Lyn er, Dorothy Louise (Dot) Merry tain in their own community. a total of eight weeks. The clas ette Andresen, Ridge Road, has man. ses will run from 7 to 9 each accepted admission to St. Ola! This year's show features some special audiences. T,hursday evening at Eleanor College in Northfield, Minn., as of last year's headliners. Al Her ,Final performers are being Our sympathy to the William ·Roosevelt High School. a first-year student for the fall ling, Greenbelt's foremost pian added to the show. Check the Osborne family on the "Boating Skill and Seamanship" semester beginning in Septem ist returns and adds a comedy News Review for more details. death of his mother Lena M. is essential for an,yone new to ber, 1992. routine. Konrad Herling will play Greenbelters who need transpor Osborne. ,boaiting Wlhiile proV'id'ing informa,. On January 14, at Prince Geor popular songs from the romantic tation to the nearby show loca tion on recent changes to
4th Annual Dental Poster co·ntest (Kids grades 1-6) sponsored by Drs. Mccarl, Mccarl, Mccarl & Mccarl in honor of •
Include on the back of your poster: your name, age, grade address & telephone #.
DEADLINE: Wednesday, February 12, 1992 til 8 p.m. 1 (Posters should be dropped off at the dental office) The awards will be presented on Saturday, February 15, 1992 at 1 :30 p.m. at the dental office. 2 Grand Prizes-$50 Savings Bonds Don't miss the party!! \ Prizes and Refreshments!! '\.. .
301-474-4144 Page 6 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, February 6, 1992 A New Building K-Mart to Donate 1 \\, I ·r1 r -,-,, •.. .. Goes Up ~t Goddard Paint for Needy / Greenbelt's Earth movmg has begun for 1 I ,._, ',...--:0-···7 "---"'--~ ., construction of the new building K-Tlfart Corporation, in coop / B • "'- at the Goddard Space Flight eration with Dutch Boy, Glidden, Olympic ,Stain & Rust-Oleum, -- D SID Center that will house the Earth , ., ess-. ~-- ~ ...... ------~~ -~. .., .Olbserving System Data Infor- 'have teamed up with Gifts In L mation System (EOSDIS). The Kind America to provide paint ground breaking ceremony was to the Priru:e Georges County on November 25 and in attend Christmas In April Program. Coakley & Williams G&O Gets Contract ance were Senator Barbara Mi Christmas 1n April in Prince Employees Shine kulski and NASA Associate Ad Georges County will take place ministrator Lennard Fisk. To Assess Disasters Coakley & Williams, Inc. em Saturday, Apnl 25. Repairs are The new building will be built done to the homes of low income, Greenhorne & O'Mara, Inc has ployees were recently honored in the east campus of Goddard been selected by the Federal at the second annual Maryland elderly and physically challenged Space Flight Center, east of Soil residents of the county. This year Emergency Management Agency Hotel and Motel Association Conservation Road and north of to provide technical support for Awards Ceremony. The Green 100 needy homeowners will be Greenbelt Road. Construction of helped. Anyone wishing to volun disaster assistance programs. belt, Maryland based hotel man the building is scheduled to begin Under the open-ended contract agement firm received awards in teer or donate money or sup in April 1992 and be completed plies should call 868-0937, G&O will have aYailable standby five of eight categories, which in March 1994. The three story technical staff to perform spe included Carter Smith from the building will have 190,000 net cific support tasks as nat1onally Greenbelt Holiday Inn who was square feet. declared emergency situations or first runner up as Security Of EOSDIS will be in charge of WHEN YOU BUY, disasters occur. G&O's work y,ill ficer of the year. the Earth Observing System, an inc 1 u de damage assessments, Gary Williams, executive vice important part of NASA's Mis- GIVE AMERICA floodplain management, hazard president of the hotel division sioE _ to Planet Earth. _ ous mitigation and other envir received honorable mention in onment damage evaluation, such the Hotelier of the year depart A CHANCE. as damage survey reports and ment. Businesses in U.S. Engineeerd Produc'ts, financial analyses. Each award recipient was se In January, the president de Linda Evans to Head lected based -0n several criteria Greenbelt are 1 yr. subscription $6.75 clared a disaster in parts of including bestimonial I e t t e r s, invited to send Wri,te: GF'GAA .. Puerto Rico because of the un Marketing for SHL guest cards, job performance 7529 Greenbelt Road, Slliite 4115 usual rains and flooding. G&O Springhill Lake Apartments and community involvement. us their news sent four civil engineers to help has named Linda Schwarten Scholarships Offered , for this page Greenbelt, MiD 20770 FEMA personnel assess damages Evans to the position of Direc The 8118 Volunteer Associa ,tl§-.•68-...88.6-6."'t-~--•--...7-~ bridges and roadways. "These tor of Marketing and Commun to tion of Doctors Community Hos G&O engineers are evaluating ity Relations. A five-year em ployee of Springhill Lake, Evans' pital is offering a one thousand more than 55 bridges m the dis dollar ($1000) scholarship and a aster area to verify their struc scope of responsibility now in cludes apartment rentals as well five hundred dollar ($500) schol tural soundness, s a i d Bruce arship to persons pursuing a Greenbelt Travel Services Boltz. manager for federal sup as service to the surrounding career in healthcare. port services. community. ' Applicants must be 17 to 50 Greenhorne & O':\lara, Inc. :s Evans' previous career exper a mu ltidisciplinary consulting iences include management po years of age and they or a par design firm providing services in sitions at Manor Healthcare ent must reside or work in Prince Volentine Gift Certificates Georges County. For a list of engineering, architecture. plan Corp. and Guest Quarters Ho = Plan ahead for the holidays coming up: ning, sciences, sun·eying anj tels. She resides with her hus criteria and an application please contact the Volunteer Office, photographic mapping. Head band John in Greenbelt. ~, President's Day quartered in Greenbelt. the cor Doctors Community Hospital, poration mainiams 19 offices na reservations, contact Gerri Green (301) 552-8108. Deadline for at (301) 441-2663. submittin applications, April 15, tionwide providing local knowl ~ ~~- Easter edge to service their client's ·D ~ Memorial Day needs. ·------~------MEDIUM UNLIMITED Business Women 59.99 TOPPING SPECIAL New Orleans Memorial Day Special Meet Monday $495 Join College Park Business and 513.99 for Tw10 plus tax Professional Women (BPW) at Air, Hotel, Transfers, Tax, Breakfast Every Day their February 10 meeting. Dis Sa,,·e your pizza boxes so that Domino's Pizza can have them . .1 cussion topics include Minority recycled, and Domino's will gh•e you 25c off your next order, Affairs and Affirmative Action Limit up to two boxes per order. Greenbelt's Oldest Travel Agency Programs, Prince Georges Com Conveniently located across from Superfresh munity CQ!lege. The meeting will 10% Senior Citizens Discount be held at the Holiday Inn. 10000 474-1300 7910 Cherrywood Ln. Open Sat. Baltimore Avenue, at 6:30 p.m. Must be 55 .or older 345-9003 TDD Se habla Espanol 10 a.m.-2 p.m. For further information and Limited Time Offer Call us!I 474-6111 151 Centerway Rd., Greenbelt r------, For universal Life Insurance, check with Nyman Realty i 1 I State Farm. Bull & "1 ST IN SERVICE" EDWARD CORNELIUS Agent 7601 Ora Glen Dr. Suite 103 18-K Ridge Road - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath $61,900 (Just off Hanover Parkway) Greenbelt, MD 20770 38-E Ridge Road - 3 Bedroom, 11/2 Bath $65,000 845-7100 2-G Plateau Place - 2 Bedroom, End Ulllit $57,900 L,ke a good ne,ghbor 3-D Research Road- 3 Bedroom, 2 Story Addition $74,900 1 oast 1 5-C Plateau Place - 2 Bedroom, Backs to Woods $51,900 I AMERICAN LEGION I 7-C Laurel Hill-All New Ground Level, 1 Bedroom $43,500 j Greenbelt Post 136 i 1 6900 Greenbelt Road, Greenbelt, MD 1 36-F Ridge Road - 3 Bedroom, A Knockout End $69,000 ~ 345-0136 ~ !~ Saturday, March 7, 4-8 p.m. I~ S1ale Farm Lite Dance 8- 1 P.M. i insurance Company I Home Office 474-5700 Bloom,ngton llllno,s ~ Donation $16.00 i ,....,,...,....,,,,...__....,..~~...... __.....--...--..._...._.....,. ...,...... ~.~ -.~~ '!hursday, February 6, 1992 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW however, that pool fees must be competitive with those charged Pool Is ~~Terrific" by other pu!blic pools if the city is to keep its customers. (Continued from page one) residential area. Most of the Hobbs would not speculate on particularly likes being able passes sold are to individuals whether next year's pool fees to come during the day while her rather than to families. would be increased, noting that children are in school to enjoy :Pool attend,ance amounted to that would be a decision made a leisurely 15 minute swim and about 6,800 in October, dropped by the council as part of its dip in the spa. to 6,200 in November, returned budget review process. Gerald Conway of Lakeside to over 6.800 in December and Heating Problems .Drive is another regular us2r jumped to over 8,500 in Janu The first months of operation .along with his wife, Joan. With ary. Now that there is regular have not been without problems, programming in the facility, city the opening of the pool, they however. Rogala advises that the dropped their membership in a officials expect attendance to problems relate to water tem health spa. "This will b~ much rise even more from the current peratures, facility temperatures better once the exercise facility average of 276 a day. and ,building construction pro:b is built," he observed. He fur •~I've been with the city for lems, ther noted that because there 18 years," Rogala noted. "There isn't another facility like this are a lot of residents out there Of greatest customer concern nearby, nonresidents were also that I've seen throughout the has been that of water tempera taking advantage of it. years who never came to the out tllfe· In December, the city re ceived a petition signed by 27 "I feel good about the general doo,r pool, but they are coming here. I've never seen them down users asking that the water tem Twins Fred and Donald Murray celebrate their birthday at' reception of the people who use perature be raised by "just two the facility," commented City at the recreation center, but the deep end of the pool with their dad, while 15 of their they're coming here, And that's degrees." Rogala advises that the friends romped in the shallow end of the pool at a party Manager •Daniel Hobbs. "At city intends to maintain water present, pool revenues are ahead nice to see-that those people hosted by uheir parents, Fred and Cindy Murray. Cindy are utilizing this facility when temperature at 82 degrees. While of estimates and there has been some seniors find that tempera Murray is a secretary at the Greenbelt Public Works De a steady increase in pool they probably never used anoth partment. - photo by James Giese er recreation facility." ture to be on the chilly side, lap use.'' He noted that the city had swimmers complain that it is too hosted meetings of the Prince In the first four months, 57% !em has been studied by s~cial warm. Rogala notes that at 82 ists employed by the city and Too Much Cheek? Georges Municipal Association of the pool users were residents degrees the body starts to dis and the Prince Georges Munici- while 65% of the passes were the contractor. The solution pro sipate heat. "In other words, posed is to replace some of the Dilemma Bared at Pool you begin to perspire." He re pipe nearest to the heating and by James Giese grets that it is not possi·ble to fi!tz-ation units, but to leave the One of it.he moo-e difficult, buit satisfy everyone with the tem rest in. perature. Some have suggested interesting, problems confronting raising the temperature for sen This work will not be done /the new staff ait 1Jhe Greenbe·lt ior activities, but, "It's just not until next summer. "By holding Aquatics Center is the thong that easy to do," he responds. off to summer we'll see nearly baithing suit. For :those not in the a full year as to how it holds know, thong suits are very skim The pool has a complicated up. A number of people wil! be ·PY in front, buit almost non-exist mechanical system, Irving ex able to look at it further," Ro ent in the back. Some pool users plains. "It is a siophisticated and gala explains. Also, by doing it -wear SWEETHEART PHARMACY SUPERMARKET GREENBELT SUPERMARKET 474-4400 474-0522 Filled while you wait OFA-"-~ . .- PHARMACY -~-:. ~ - CONSUMER - HOURS SALE ~-·-.,, -e,r-.r~- l\IOND.AY-FRIDAY: 9-7 HOURS ,, ,• l'.IO'.'JD.-\ Y-SATURD.A Y: n-9 " - - All Sale Prices Effective Monday, m 121 Centerway-Roosevelt Center-Greenbelt SA Tl'RD.A Y: 9-6 Feb. 10th thru Saturday, Feb. 151 CLOSED SU:'\DA YS SUNDAY: 10-6 · STILL OFFERING MANUFACTURER Fresh Guallty Meats Carnation~ Filberts $119 Chunk DOUBLE COUPONS Mayonnaise • Farm Fresh Procluce Fresh Lean sI 59 Co-op Lean Beef Sweetheart Light with $10.00 min. purchase excluding Coupon Items. 50c cdupon max, doubled Orig.-Lite Qt. Large Florida Fresh Ground • Delmonico s4.99 9 QIP AND SAVE WITH THESE Reel & White 7¼ 9z. 2' n9 69C Beef lb. Steak lb. TUNA CO-OP SUPER COUPONS ------,----- 6¼ oz. Macaroni 4· 1i9 ::ikpefruit /7 ( ~~:is ea. Co-op Lean Beef First Cut Co-op Lean Beef Boneless ------.... ------....., 9 Hanover Reel & White 1 lb. j Coronet Sparkle roll I & Cheese 1' Sunkist 1 Beef $2.39 Top Blade lb.: $2.19 Folge.rs Vac. Bag 13 oz. Navel ~1•49 ~=·f ~ed or Green Pork & 59c Brisket lb. Chuck Steak Chili Beans-Beans-3.~89 Long Grain PAPER 1 9(! 29( Regular Oranges 10 Lettuce lb. Kidney Beans Fresh Quick Fry Tyson Fully Cooked Roasted 14 oz. RICE TOWELS . . 1 Ground • 59 With thia coupon +$10 min. purchase. Excluding!I W-lth this coupon_ -f:$10 m1n. purchase. Excluding Boneless lb. Luigi Vitelli 1 lb. 3.99 W~ole lb S2•39 Coffee 1 ~!!!'~-1~~.:_~~i.:_.:_!e!:.~!.2~!'~::'.::~I ~':!~.2~~:_~1::,:._~:_~~~~~~~::12,~ Pork Chops Chicken :~~~y 419c ~Lrbb_b:ge , Spaghetti Tangerines 29c 2n9 Gold Medal 5 lb. 1 Angel Soft 4 pk. Fresh Gustin Kramer Fresh Grade A or Macaroni 99 -W-a-sh~in~g-to_n_R-ed...,,.-or-Go-=-1d-=----- California Ground Chicken 69C Bonus Pack c 79c Polaner 2 lb. Coffee Filters All P1rpose 59c I Delicious Carrots Turkey lb. 49c11athroom Grape 225 pk. 69c Wing__ s_lb_·--=--=-- FLOUR I Tissue Apples lb. 2 lb. bag Fresh Red & White 1O¾ oz. _ ~;~bemp a oz. $ Jelly 99c With tbia coupon +$10 m'in. purchase. Excluding! With this coupon +$10 min. purcbase. Excluding 1 Salmon _ Coupon Items, Limit 1 per cue. Good 2/10-2/161 Coupon Items. Limit 1 per cus. Good 2/10-2/15 1 s4.99 59 10 BOSC Sp~nish Steak lb. 59c 29c Delights :=. ==~ 20 99 DelMo....- Mic;;;;;;-v-;;9-;;:~in-:--~---, iciiog-;------s2.:ii off ~::: P~f RS o:~ons 2 1 3/89c Esskay tb. Boneless Frozen ~~::: Vegetable ~N& Baggies Plastic 80 pk. Sliced Turkey I 49c1 ~~- ANY 2 ! FRESH Idaho 10 lb._bag 69 SJ-29 Red & White ¼ gal. I I FROSTED FLAKES 29c s1 Cla••1cs GARLIC Russet • Bacon Roast lb. A le 1 .. , #24528-200 15.20 oz. Sandwich 59( I 39 I Potatoes I With this coupon +$10 min. purchase. Excluding! With tbla coupon +$10 min. purcfulse. Excluding 1½ oz. pkg. 1 lb. pp s • Bags Oscar Mayer 1 lb. SJ 89 Juice I Coupon Items. Limit 1 per -cus. Good 2/10-21151 Coupon Items. Limit 1 per cua. Good 2/10-2/15 1 All Meat • Kirby McCormick North Red Franks Scrapple Ch~~ja,~1 01•·m39 Iii~~w,;;;ib:------: i..tley#20823 100 pk. I Bag-N-Season Carolina 39c Potatoes 19c 89c Meat Seasonings 9 Yams Iii,.;.,,.. -- Lb. 1 oz. min. DELI DEPT. DAIRY DEPT. Filling • SUGAR • I Keebler Ready Made . I . . · E t d. Franco Amer. 14¾ oz. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. BEER & WINE DEPT. L G h , 2 With this coupon +$10 min purchase Excludmgl W1th this coupon + $10 tmn. purchase. xc u ing I S-paghe.ttios/w Round Hill arge ra am 9 Coupon Items. Limit 1 per- eus. Good 2/10-2/16I Coupon Items. Limit 1 per ens. Good 2/10-2/15 I 89 Land-0-lakes I PIE CRUST • Turkey Soft Country 99#,~ ----·------1 ------I BeefMeat/Franks- Raviolios S ea Ilest NLlaGturHalT12 pk-12 oz.$cans _ Morning Blend 9 oz. Dutchland Farm 1 doz. I W,sk Liquid ½ gal. I s, . Bologna lb. Fantastic Sprayer 22 oz. Ice Cream 99 69 _ 2 p~-8 oz. cups OurV~lue25sq.ft. Grade A LAUNDRY I Hormel 49e1 s2-•• All p ) 69 __:_:_½~gca.:.:..I. ____--=--=:---:- BEER 5 Red & White 29 SPICED · Sliced Amer. s2 • :!~r•num 49 c LARGE EGGS I DETERGENT I urpose • Birds Eye Ye.llow Corn- 99c Milwaukee's s2 49 HAM lb. Cheese 12 oz. Cleaner Swee,t Peas Cut Gr. BEST BEER • ------==--- I With this coupon +$10 min. purchase. Excluding! With this coupon; -l:$10 min. purchase. Excluding I Beans-Mixed Veg. 1 lb. 6 pk-12 oz. cans Seltzer Land-0-Lakes Lebanon s1 59 Pure Creamery • ~E:d: oz. Lilm~~5pe9,-~- ::a:::·:::. C$oulpon 9ne9ms, L,1:u: H~~dinus TropicGIICI LITE- Bologna lb. BUTTER 1 lb. ¼'s 89c ~::·;~:~-- ~=l~~~:::~~1~~::., 3•1-:6. 99c s3 79 Honeysuckle Wrap Or~;~:.Juice BE!~k-12 oz. N.R.'s • Red & White Manhattan/New Eng. Chicken • Strawberry • Apple S)-19 TURKEY Heat & Serve 5~8 9C In Sauce p Sa Mrs. Pauls Fam. 79 SCHLITZ 99 BREAST lb. Biscuits 7¼ oz. Cheer Ultra $6 99 All Flavors 23½ oz. min. reserves __ICI______Red & White 18 oz. Fish Sticks or Sizes2 • BEER s4 • Baby ~=----=--==--=- Fillets 21.6 oz. min. 12 pk-12 oz. cans Swiss Miss Laundry • Red & Whit 175 k. New! Muellers 89 Mrs. Butterworth's Peanut SWISS Puddings 99c Detergent - • I e Medium-Wide Complete ) 29 $1.69 p9 Butter Old ~I Paso 4¼ oz. min. 219 9 ALMADEN 99 CHEESE lb. - 4 pk.:.______;:::=--=------42 load size f~CII s ( Cholesterol Free Pancake Mix • Burritos- WINES s7 • Assorted Red & White 12 oz. min. Tissues Noodles 12 oz. 2,..:l=b·=------==---- Chimichanga_s______3 Liter JELLOS Pillsbury S) 39 Renuzit Roomate 159 Ready Made • CRACKERS .CaSJ:ade Pwdr. 50 oz. Log Cabin Air 4.4 oz. • C~ef Boy Ar Dee Taylor 22 oz. 89C ~~~::::s~~:cll! or s1, 29 39 7 s4 99 pk.-9 2 Pizza oz. 79c Champagne • 99c Pie Crusts 2 in. Gourmet-Snack Auto Dish •1.99 Chicken Minestrone Syrup 24 oz. • Fresheners 1------..+ 19 Cheese-Pepp-Saus. 750 ml. ·. Renew 30 pk.-13 gal. Detergent oz. -=.:..:.i!:.L=~==----Orig.flight Health & Beauty Dept. CHECK OUt COOP'S T II K't h 19 Snyders s ,.o9 SunS'hine 8 OZ, min. IVEIY DAY LOW MILK PIICES , a I c en •1 • wt~:J~~"I/ Grahmy Bears- 79 :r,i?ies $).49 • Trash Bags Pretzels y, Lemon Coolers Kosher-Deli CHECK OUT THE Agree 7 oz. •------J Hard/Old Tyme 1O½ oz. Bu•tter Cookies i • co-o,· PHAIMAcv COUPON - ~i Shampoo/Conditioner 89c Vitamin D $1.99 gal. Hershey *I 39 ------N b' z· s J59 NEW IMPROVED Ml : $AVE $3.00 'lk $1.19 ½ gal. Syrup • Jergens 99 ( ThriveCat Food s2 ••~9 Crackera isco Chipsmg • CO-OP 24 I ON ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRED 7 0 ;:;:~uPack Aspirin $~~3: 2% Low Fat $1.95 gal. Choc.-Sfraw. oz. !';.~P . 3¼ lb. =--.==z.----=--- PROFESSIONAL I PRESCRIPTION OR $AVE UP TO $3.00 PHARMACY Milk $1.15 1h gal. OPauperVra.Plluea~hite8 Red & White Econ-Ultra KDOGen-1.-FOODRation I ON YOUR co.PAY WITH THIS COUPON. Tylenol 24 capa or tabs 9c ~- 5•79 I SUIPLY BBINO IN YOUR .NEW PRBSCRIP'l'ION 1 DL Low I!-•, $ I •- :!!~i~rig.2•39 ~ Diapers .,J.89 • Under New Management I OR OOKn'l'ITORS OLD CONTAJND A.HD Cold Medication $3.99 7VM1'lk ru, 1.95 ga. 100 plc-9 in. 30 pk.-40 pk. Hi-Pro 20 lb. • Fully Computerized • WE'LL DO THE RBST, $1.15½ gal. Cookies - • Professional Staff I PLUS Deep Heating Rub 1 ¼ oz. I Receive A Free Trial Sile Box of Blne-Aid Gelapa 5.0.5. Glauworks qt. Evian Imported 139 CedarF' Log Flame Hanna-BarberaFruit Snacks 59 • Fast, Friendly Service Skim $1.89 gal. Glau rcrl ' Jf' HJ lltW s 99c I • with pnteription and iiua Ooapoa. Lfmlt Mentholata,an $1.99 .,.49 1 Flin~tones-Jetson- • • Competitively Priced ,______, ___ ,_ ~ one, G.od 1/10-1115 Milk $1.09 ½ gat Cleaner ~~:r l ~'i~!:~ • a'ib. Yogi - 10 pk, • Open at 9 a.m. Mon.-Sat. Page 10 _ GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, February 6, 1992 GREENBRIAR - 1 BR & den. Spacious, immaculate Police Blotter modern home. Loaded kit & breakfast rm. $75,900 Based on Information Morrison Dr. was reported on block of Edmonston Court. Also Released by the Greenbelt Jan. 24; a VOR was stolen. on January 21, a white, four GREENWOOD VILLAGE - 3 Bedroom END unit w/ Police Department On Jan. 30 a breaking and PAINT 30% OFF CLEANING AIDS 20% OFF CHRISTMAS LIGHTS 60% OFF ALL PLUMBING 20% OFF POWER TOOLS 15% OFF ALL ELECTRICAL 20% OFF AND MANY MORE ITEMS See details in Store. All Sales Final. Sorry, no checks accepted. No rain checks. 10579 Greenbelt Road Eastgate Shoppers World Lanham-Seabrook, Md. (Basics, McDonald's, Pizza Hut) 262-9209