What Goes On • • • • •• • Ancl More Sun., May 22, 1 p.m., GHIi An­ 6mnbdt and Budget Aooption, Muni­ ci,pal Bll'ilding. nual ·Meeting, Greenbelt Elementary School Wed. & Thurs., May 25 & 26, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Surplllls Mon., May 23, 7 a.m. - 8 p.m., Food Distribution, Municipal Voting contioo:ed for Gm Buildi111g Officers, Greenbelt Municipal Thurs., May 26, 7 :30 p.m., Build. lttws Btuitw Recycle Task Fo~ Meeting, Municipal Build~ng 8 p.m., .City Council Meeting AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Volume 57, Number 26 P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt, Maryland 20768-0068 Thursday, May 19, 1994 Greenbelt Youth Shot and Killed GHI Annual Meeting Sunday A 13-year-old Greenbelt Followed by Board Election youth was shot to death in Greenbelt East l'ate last Fri­ C.J. - A Life Remembered Greenbelt Homes, Ine. (GHI) members will choose four day afternoon (May 13) The day following C. J. Brown's murder, the site of members to serve two years on the board of directors from whMe anguished friends his death was turned into a makeshift shrine as friends, seven candidates at the annual meeting and election on May looked on h~plessly. Green­ family nem'bers, classmates, and strangers came and went 22/ 23. The annual meeting will begin as soon after 1 p.m. belt police a:pprehended nine as a quorum is established on Sunday, May 22 at the new to lay flowers there and to mourn in a kind of spontaneous Greenbelt Elementary School. male youths shortly thereaf­ wake. It continued sporadically through the next day. ter, two of whom were arres­ Only one item of busi~ess is continues from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. ted for first degree murder Emotions were raw, and some were so overcome with grief on the agenda - a proposed on Monday, Ma,y 23, at the Green­ that they simply sat silently on the hillside, or wept. amendment to the bylaws to al- belt Municipal Building. and other charges. The re­ The site seems an unlikely maining seven were released low use of aibsentee ballots in Incumbents running for the spot for the horrifying scenario the annual election. If approved, •board are Keith Jahoda, CbU1Ck and not charged pending fur­ that had played itself out there this action will implement a de- Hess, Carole Levin and ·non Co­ ther investigation. They the day before. The neighbor­ cision ma.de during the past two mis. Coollengers are Vonda have been suibpoened to ap­ hood of modem garden apart­ annual meetings. Dlllring the Henry, Sherry Garten and Alan pear before the Grand Jury, ment condominiums and rentals meeting the five positions of the Turnbull. according to police officials. is tidy and orderly, with neatly Nominations and Elections Com­ The youth who was shot, Oarl­ trimmed tawns. Hanover Park­ mittee will be filled by election. Running for the Audit Oom­ ton Frances "C. J." Brown II, way, a broad, tree-lined boule­ mit>tiee are chaltengeTs Marsha had been among a group watch­ vard, 'Curves gracefully away Voting for the four seats on Barrett, Oharles Braun, Betty ing a fl ight between older teen­ from the intersection toward the board of directors and the Deitch, Robert Bua;zanco, a,nd Ray agers occurring in a sloping Roosevelt High. A·bove the gras­ three seats on the Audit Commit­ Stevens and incumlbent Jim Ma­ grassy area at the intersection sy slope is a richly-wooded area tee begins after the Sunday af. her. Deitch is a past boa.rd mem­ of Hanover Parkway and Man­ containing children's playground ternoon meeting art the sehoo] and ber. dan Road, according to eyewit­ equipment. nesses. The group had scattered Beloved and begun to run after a gun There was a common thread in The Lake Park Concession was produced. The shooting took what people said about him: C. place momenits later. J. Brown was a young man of The two suspects, although juven­ g,reat promise and good charac­ To Buy or Not to Buy iles, have been charge& as adults. ter, loved for his wit, his warmth Jarreau Newton, 16, was charged and generosity as a friend, and Carlton Francis "C.J." Brown by Diane Oberg with first degree murder and as­ The issue ~nerating the most discussion at the May 10 his intelligence. An honor stu­ "I saw the yellow tape. I was sault with intent to murder, as dent at St Bernard's School (a Greenbelt City Oouneil worksession on the capital improve­ thinking one of my own kids got well as use of a handgun in the Riverdale parochial school) and ments budget was Julie Greer's proposal that the city buy hit by a car," said Bowden, who commission of a crime. The sec­ a gifted athlete, he was beloved has four sons. "I felt like it was the Attick Park concession stand. The proposal was n'Ot ond suspect, Nicholas, Terre­ by a wide cirole of friends. included in City Manager Daniel Hob'b's proposed budget. brood, 17, was charged with first one of my own kids," he said, "I'll never be the same." Bowden At the end of the session, the trol the impTOvernents to the pro­ degree murder and released on Young Brown's father, .Carl· only clear council consensus was perty." his own recognizance pending ton Brown, Sr., attempted to wept quietly as, he spoke. A street preacher, Bowden said that no action was likely .by sum­ trial by District Commissioner soothe some weeping youngsters, mer and that a public hearing Staff Analysis saying, "I know where my son is. he wi11 be eulogizing C. J.'s life Toni·a Joy. Both youths Mve in the would be required before any I,f run lby the city, the business He's where no hQrm can come to in a short sGREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, May 19, 1994 B-W Ramps to Goddard REGULAR MEETING We All Mourn Closed for Thirty Days All of Greenbelt grieves with Oarlton and Judy Brown Effective May 16, the nortb­ OF CITY COUNCIL on the shocking and sudden death of their son "C.J." The bou'lld ramps of the Balltimore­ AND ADOPTION OF outpouring of concern by his schoolmates and neighborhood W ashingt:.Jn (B-W) Parkway frie-nds is testimony to the strong qualities of character and entranee/exit (Gate 3) has been FISCAL YEAR 1994/95 spirit that they recognized in this young man. That his clcsed for ,apprcximate'ly thirty (30) days due to construction BUDGETS potentiality for leadership has been lost in one who was still activities. "!':-O young deepens our sense of tragedy. We mourn as well The ramp closings will affect GREENBElT MUNICIPAL BUILDtNG the loss of our sense that this community, with its long employees of the Goddard Space history as a haven for chiidren, could remain apart from Flight Ce1:ter entering the Cent­ MON1DA Y, MAY 23, 1994 - 8:00 P.M. the plague of violence that is tearing apart the surrounding er via the Parkway entrance cities, and indeed our land. Our hearts are with his family, from points south (from Wash­ I. ORGANIZATION ington or the Beltway) and those and all of us are saddened and diminished by this needless 1. Call to Order death. exiting the Center and proceed­ ing northbound (toward Laurel 1. Roll Oall and Baltimore). Al'ternate routes 3. Mediitiart;i,on a.nd for access to the Center are: 1) The Next Step Pledge of Allegiance ,to the Flag Route 193 (Greenbelt Road) By the time this paper is distributed, "C. J." Brown through t!1e Main Gate. and 2) 4. Consent Agenda - Approval of Staff Recommendations will have been mourned at a candlelight vigil and at services Powder Mill Road to Soil Con­ (The consent agenda consists of those items which have at his church. The shock at the senseless loss of a 13 year sev.ation Service Road· through a·:tte:ri~ks (*) placed beside them, subject to such revisions old youth, gunned down on a city street in broad daylight, Gate -1. aa may be miade by ·the Council prior to approval) still lingers on, however. At the completi'on and reop­ 5. Approval of Agenda and Additions Appearing before the City Council at a recent work ening of the northbound ramps, session, Carol :...eventhal posed the Yery important question the southbound ramps will be II. COMMUNICATIONS of what will happen next. Can we work together to do some­ closed for a period of approxi- 1r.ately thirty (30) days. During 6. Petrtions and Reques-ts thing to stop this from happening again? this phase, employees traveling (Petitions received a.t the meeting will not be aefted upon It is ,time to begin the ardous task of dealing with southbound on the B-W Park­ by the City Council at this meeting unlen the standinc that question. We hope that in the weeks to come a mean­ way (from Laurel or Baltimore) rules are waived by the Oouneil) ingful dialogue will develop on what can be done to prevent and those exiting the Center and * 7- Minutes of Meetnigs violence in our city and throughout our country. In particu­ proceeding southbound (to Wash­ 8. Administrative Reports ington or the Beltway) should lar, we hope that the students at Eleanor Roosevelt High 9. Committee Reports School will join, and perhaps lead, that dialogue. use one of the alternate routes outlined above. 10 . Ado,ption of Fiscal Year 1994/95 Budgets Please exercise extreme cau­ m. LEGISLATION ticn when driving the B-W Park­ Letters to the Edito·r way construction zones. and be 11. An Ordinance to Amend rtJhe Budget for Ql,pital ~ojects especially alert for drivers who - Second Reading An Acre Here, Qualifications may not have been informed of the ramp closings. 12- A Resolution to Authorize the Negotiated Purchase of An Acre There To Serve Temporary Staffing Services - Second Reading The few remaining smaller I hope all GHI members will 13. An Ordinance to Adopt the General Fund, Cemetery Fund, pieces of undeveloped land with­ atten:i the Annual Meeting Sun­ Tailgater Alert Debt Service Fund, Replacement Fund, Temporary Disa­ in Ul'"banized areas ue vital to day, May 22 a-nd vote either aft­ bility Reserve Fund, Unemployment Compensation Reserve our quality of life and should er the meeting or the next day. I am writing to alert your Fund, Green Ridge Hous,e Fund, Agency Fund, Capital remain undeveloped. The eight Long experience serving on the readers of a serial tailgater driv­ Improvement Fund II, Capital Improvement Fund IJiI, acre Yea-ger tract on the north GHI Board and other Boards in­ ing a late model Ford pick-up Caipital Improvement Fund IV, Caipital Projects Fund and side of Good Luck Road (across dicate that we should keep in truck who forces victims to-stop Communi-ty Development Block Grant F'utnd Budgets for from Parkdale High School) and mind seve1 al important qualifi­ their vehicle and then escalates the City of Greenbelt, MD., to A,ppropriate Funds and bounded by Greenbelt Park on cations when deciding whom to the altercation. Es,tablish Real Estate and Personal Property Tax Rates three sides is slated for devel­ vo-te for. The latest attack came last for the Fiscal Year 1995. Beginning July 1, 1994 and opme-nt. Plans call for construc­ Thursd~y on the BW Parkway Including June 30, 1995 A Board member should: ti'on of approximately 30 upscale (northbound near 1-495). Al­ - First Reading, Sug,pension of the Rules singl-e family homes. 1. Be concerned to serve the long though the sUTrail Members. to their surroundings. 17. 'Revised J'Ob Descriptions 18 . .Purchase of Police Cars - State Bid Come to Greenbelt Park for a Margaret Hogensen Name Withheld six mile hike on the Bridal Trail 19. Award of Bid - Youth Center Roof which circles the western part, of the park. Meet a park ranger 20. Recommended Letter of Opposition to I.C.C. Project City of Greenbelt at the campgl'"ound entrance on * 21. Acceptance of Resignations from Advisory Committee Sunday. May 22 at 1 p.m. * 22. Request from Greenbelt Elementary School for Waiver of INVITATION TO BID Rental Fee of Aquatics Center · The Ciey of Greenbelt wi}l receive at its Munkipal Building, 25 V. MEETINGS N.ews lleuiew Cre;:~ent Road, Green3elt, MD, until 2:00 PM June 9, 1994, sealed NOTE: This is a prelimioory agenda, subject to change. Office Hours bi:ls for the work describd below. at which time the bids will be pub!'icly opened and read. The work s-hall consist of the constl'"uction Regular Council meetings are open to the public and all interested Monday - 2-4 p.m. copy, a.ds of r.ew replacem~nt concrete s:dewalk, sidewalk handicap ramps, citizens are invited to attend. For information, please caN 474-3870. curb and gutter, street milling, and street resurfacing. This pro­ If special accommodations are required to make this meeting 8-10 p.m. ject is fun:led throi;gh a Community Denlopment Block Grant accessilble to any disaibled person, p1ease call 474~000 or 474-18111 Tuesday - 8 - 10 p.m. (CDBG). All corresponding federal regul.,tions ap-ply. Minority (TTY) to ;request such a·ccomm-odation before 10:00 am on the day an:i clisa": led contractors are encouraged to bid. Prospective bid­ of the meeting. 15 Parkway d,ers should contact the Purchasing Office at (301) 474-8052 474-4131 for specifications. EOE. Do~ Lauber, CIIC Oit7Cluk

..,,,'"'r-r Hop, Auerbach, Lekh Batra. Suzanne Batra. Virginia Beauchamp. Judi Bordeaux, Jan BUSINESS MANAGER: Mary Halford; Cora of Gl'ffnbelt Clrculatloe: David 91•111, 6rttnbdt ltws Rtuitw Brenner, Sean Bright, Sheila Cherry. Sharon Glauser, Pat Davis. Lorraine Doan, Dee 899-4000 (Linda); Springhill Lake Clrcul•tlon: Akim Adedunya, 345-0818; .._ .._ ALl'RED II. SKOLNIK, PRESIDENT, 1959-1177 Downs, Prasad Durvasula, Andrew Farris, Jeannine Fielding, Cindy Frend, James K. Giese, Judy Goldstein Patty Heil, Lucille, Howell, Jane Jaworski, Elizabeth Jay, Karen view, 474-4131; Stall Pllot09rapher: J. Hanson. ELA INE SKOLNIK, PRESIDENT, 1977-1915 Kalish, Martha Kaufman, Jan Kuhn, Sandra Lange, Dorothy Lauber. Edward Leake, PRESIDENT EMERITUS, 1985- Yvonne Leake. Betsy Likowsk,, Doug Love, Leta Mach, EltZabeth Maffay. Linda Mal­ Publiahed every Thuraday, by Greenbelt Cooperative Publialllng ANoc:1•111111, Ille. Edllor: Mary Lou Williamson, 441-2662 lardi, Pat McCoy, Bernina McGee, Anne Megl,s. Emma Mendoza. Mary Mooen, Davici Morse. Judy Nelson. Diane Oberg, Christina o ·Boyle, Eileen Peterson, Adrienne Plater, BOARD OF DIRECTORS ANt. EdHor: Barbar• Llko ..kl, 474-1413 Bonnie Re!nke, Bill Rowland, Marv Sand1lands, Linda Savaryn. Pearl Siegel, Sandra N... Editor: Elaine Skolnik, 413-8336 Surber Smith. Karen Sparkes, Olga Strocovsky, Anne Sucher, Dorothy Sucher, Betty Dien• Oberg, preaident; Jamee K. Giese, vice president; Vl'llllle B•• • nnr AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Timer, Alberta Tompkins, Joanne Tucker, Alan Turnbull, Wendy Turnbull, Otillie Van treaaurar; Bemlna lillcGN, eecretarr, and Berbara Ulmweld. Allen, Marlene V,kor, Dorothy White, Susan Whitmore, Virginia Zanner. Thursday, Ma,y 19, 1994 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Wine & Cheese Party FOGltoMeet Held at Greenbriar The Friends of the Greenbett Library will meet on W ednes­ Greenbriar will hoS't its· annual Community Events day, May 25, 7:30 p.m. at the wine & cheese party on Friday, Greenbelt Library, lower level. May 27. from 7:30 - 11 p.m. Anyone in'terested in the activ­ Held at Greenbriar's Platio, Weidenfeld to Hold Lion Belles Meet Friends of Greenbelt ities of the Friends iSI welcome right outside the Community Fundraiser Monday The Greenbelt Lion BeHes. to come. The FriendSI raise Mon­ Building, near the picni'c area, wit.h their hus·bands as guests Park Meet May 25 ey for ma-terials a'nd program'II Greenbriar/Glen Oaks residents ,Former Greenbelt mayor Gil will meet at the home of Pat for the Hbrary and he1p to pro­ and guests over 21 are invited Weidenf.eld, Democra,tie candidate Hand, 106 Lynbrook Court. on There wiU be a meeting of mote its resources and programs. to relax and refresh before the for the Prince Geol'lges County Tuesday, May 24. The evening the Friends, of Greenbelt Park on Olyml)ic-size swiIJllllling pool Council, will host a fund,.,raising will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a Wednesday, May 25 at 7:30 p.m. Surplus Food to Be opens. There wiH be wine, sodas, event on Monday, May 2'3 from pot,-'luck dinner. All members at the Greenbelt Police Station. and an aS'S'ortment of cheeses. 5:3-0 ,to '1:30 .pm. at Chef's Secret ·and prospective members are in­ The "Friends," are a newly­ Available May 25/26 There is a fee. Restaurant, 5810 Greenbel't Road. vited to attend. formed conservation group which On Wednesday and Thursday, Please R.S.V,P. to Linda Ev­ 'I'rokets may be purchased a,t the seeks to save eight acres in the May 25 and 26, the City of ans by Mlay 25 at 441-1096. door or by telephoning 345-0303. Greenbelt Park from deveiop­ Greenbeilt will distribute surplus W eidenfeld -is seeking to repre­ Slide Show on Parks ment (32 h'Omes). food as part of the- Prince sent the Fourth Comicilmanic "Olr National Parks," a slide For more information, please Georges County Surplus Food District of ,the county whi:.ch in­ New Senior Softball show, will be presented at the call either Jean Snyder at 441- Program. Apple juice, applesauce, cludes Bowie, Glenn Dale, Green­ campfire circle at Greenbett .Park 1968 or Irene Hensel, 345-4699. butter, cornmeal, dry S'l)lit peas, belt, •Mitchellville and portions of on -Friday, May 27, a·t 8:30 p.m. peanut butter and rice will be Now forming is a new sofWall 1 team ror the age group 65 Lanham and Seabrook. The S'how is one of the aclivities availlable for all eligible persons. years and up. Starting Tuesday, Before his recent retirement. !being ·held at ,the .park to cele­ Food may ·be picked up on either May 24, the group will meet ev­ Weidenfeld was a senior maneger bl'l&te National Park Week. The Lutsko on Exhibit d'ay from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at ery Tuesday and Thursday at alt the U.S. Patent a•nd Trademark ,par.k is tociaited at 6565 Greenbelt the Municipa'i Building, :?5 Cres­ 10 a.m. at Braden Field. The Office. He holds a degree in en­ Rd. ·For further information, call At library Gallery cent Road. team's objective is to play for gineering from Rutgers 1Univer­ 344-3948. Eligibilty requiremenrts are: fun, keep physlicall!y fit and en­ sity and a l'a,w degree •from Catho­ The Gallery of the Prince (1) participation in a pu:blic as­ joy new friend:ships. Bowie Sen­ lic U niversilty Georges County Memorial Ld­ sistance program or in Aid to i'ors have already formedl such 1For additional ,informaltion a­ Wetlands Hike brary System presents "Water­ Families with Dependent Child­ a group and are willing to piay lbou't :the ea,ndidate, the campaign, The public is inwted to a wet­ way Construction Sites," a one­ ren (AFDC) (Ph'o-to ID requir,.. Greenbelt',s, group on Tuesdays or the event at Chef's Secrelt, lands hike to learn a,boUJt the person exhibit by Duane Lutsko. ed), or (2) participation in the and Thursd•ays. Anyone who ia please can 345-0303 biological role that wetlands serve This show is made possible, in Food Stlamp Progmm (1Photo looking for something to do is and a,bout the plant and animal part. through a grant from the ID), or (3) participation in Med­ invited to come o.n down to At: t:he Lmra,y comm.unities ,in a forested swamp. Prince Georges Arts Council. i'Caid Program (Medic-aid Card). Braden Field next Tuesday. For Thursday, May 26 Drop~n Tit-e hike will be held on the The show wiU •be on display or ( 4) Maryland Energy Assist­ further information call 474-6587 Storytime 10:115 a.m. for ages grounds of Greenbelt Park. Hikers through May 27. ance Program (letter) ~r (5) an or 474-9498. 3-S. should meet at the Campground The Ga1lery is in the Green­ income that is lower bhan $10,- Entrance on Saturdaiy, May 28. at belt Branch Library, 11 Crescent 455 for one person, $14,146 for 1 p.m. The park is located a,t Road. Gallery hours are Monday­ two peopk!, $17,835 for three P&G 6565 Greenbelt Rd. For further W ednesday, 2-5 and 6:30-9 p.m.; people or $21,525 for four peopl4t. "The Freshest Surprise informaition, call 344-3948. Thursday-Sa~urday. 2-5 p.m. Anyone wishing to volunteer or needing information a'hout this OLD GREENBELT ~ Of The Season!" food distribution may cal1 the THEATRE g~ _,... ,, ... ,.lotlllGSTONE Attention GHI Members City Offices at 345-7203. 129 Centerway °.t ,;;.·q/ ;:v> ', "You'll Leave Seminar to be Held Lions to Hear 1 474-97 44 <7-fi' ~ on Maryland Coach Giant Screen The Theatre Head U. oo' Md. Footlball j'1' ' Coach Mark Duffner is sohedu.led Dolby Stereo ,t; Beaming!" Member Transfer Procedure to address the Lion's Club at ALL SEATS $3.00 e contest and Greenbe'l't El­ Internship Program James Grant Davis, 71, a res­ by Fra.nk Pearlman by Linda Savaryn ementary students. Tzaddi And­ The National Ar.chives wi'll rec­ ident of Green Ridge House in Upper of preserving d'ocum~:intary sourc­ Kaye. the wonders and fantasy of the Bcrrisav, Sindic-Rancie who wu es for the United States gov­ wonderful land of Oz. Director Marlboro. awarded a M.S degree from the Many sixth grade students at ernment. The ceremony is open Volunteer at a Park Ginny Zanner and her cast of University of Okla,homa. Greenbelt Elementary SClhoo1 to the public. Many parks are gearing up for talented · youngsters promise Oz participated in a geology science Lir.1da Brown, a&Sistant arch­ the summer and would love to .as it has never been seen before. Army Pfc. John P. Davis hu fair sponsored by the Southern ivi~t for public programs·, and have help. Rosaryville State Park Don't miss this amazing and ex­ completed basic training at Fort Maryland Rock and Mineral Gerald Boarman, Eleanor Roos­ and Merkle Wildlife Sanctuary citing product.ion. Play dates are Leone.rd E. Wood, MO. where he show on April 30. Christine Mar­ evelt High School principal will in Upper Marlboro, ·Cedarville June 4 and 5. was instructed in drill and cere­ ineHi a,nd Jamie Pistorio won also participate in the ceremony. State Park in Brandywine, Small­ Is Life a Puzzle? monies, weapons, map reading, wood State Park in Charles Coun­ For the answer to this ques­ second place for their project on ta'Ctics, military courtesy, mili­ In 1992 the National Archives topographical ma-ps. Their three first offered Eleanor Roosevelt ty, and Calvert Cliffs in Calvert tion see ~Jigsaws" by Je.nnifer tary ju-stice, first aid, and Army dimensional maps show tihe erup­ students an opportunity to serve County are places where people Rogers. a contemporary adult history and traditions. an internship with the Exhibits can vo•unteer. Smallwood has a play about three generations of tion of Mt. St. Helens. Melanie 'Davis is the son of Ellen R. and Educational .Programs Di­ nature program for young people women getting to know each King, Christine Reese, and Laur­ Davis of HiHside Road, and C. vision, under the direction of and is looking for weekend tour other after growing up, grow­ en Moore won tMrd' place for Price Davis of Westminster. He Edith James. Students selected guides. Merkle Wildlife Sanctu­ ing older. growing wiser and their projeet on plate tectonics graduated from ERHS in 1989. for the intern1:,hip program are ary would be glad for help tak­ sometimes sadder. Listen care­ and how mountains are formed scheduled to work with staff ing care of the animals arid help­ fuHy! ! . . . and hear the pieces in the United States. Congratu­ three mornings a week for the ing with visitors. Cedarville State of the puzzle fall into place. lations to these exceptional sci­ schoo'l year. Each April student-s Park and Calvert Cliffs need Play dates are: June 10, 11, 12 - ence students who were coached St. John's Church compete in the Maryland Hist­ volunteers to help maintain the June 17-18, and June 24-25. by Carole Lubetzky, science Episcopal ory Day Contest. trails and Calvert Cliffs can use teaciher at the schoof. A second component of the in­ help on the beach cleaning Cub Pack Presents Giant Food and Citizens Con­ Baltimore BITd. cerned for a Clean-er County ternship program is student ser­ u,p and helping with fossils. Podium to Church at Powder Mill Rd. 937-4292 vice. In addition to researching Details on these and other vol­ sponsored an Environmenta•l On May 21 at 7 p.m. the Scor­ Poster Contest for public and Sunday Servilces at areas of personal interest, stu­ unteer positions availa~le 8:15, 9:80 and 10:'5 throughout the county can be pion Patrol of Cub Pack 202 will private schools around the coun­ dents volu·nteer to assist with a Sunday School at 9:3() variety of projects for the Na­ obtained by contacting the present their community service ty in which the theme was tional Archives. Roosevelt s'tu­ Prince Georges Voluntary Action project of an outdoor podium to "Earth Day '94 • My Message." OhUll'cli Office Homw Mowatt United Methodist at 40 dents Michelle Jones and Sahran Center at 779-9444. lf'OII.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 12 noon Ridge Rd. There wil1 be a camp­ Pegram will be recognized for : ft I scouts for an even- fire, skits, campfire song& and Re•. John G. Bala, B«tor their work in researching photos wil'l represent the state at the for t,he development of a poster 1994 Nt'I History Day contest. refreshments. Bring a la.wn chair representing the historical themes of Africa,n American life. A warm welcome awaits you here! :Senior Justin Ross recently l 1~IT ~D METI IODIST Cl IUHCI I won first place in the 1994 Bible Study for all ages (Sun.) 9:45 AM Maryland History Day Contest Worship Services (Sun.) ll:00 AM which took place in Annapolis MOWATT MEMORIAL 7:00 PM with his project on D-day. He 40 Ridge Road • Greenbelt • 474-9410 Midweek Prayer Service (Wed.) 7:45 PM Sund,a.y Worship 11 a.m. Intercessory Prayer (Sat.) 7:00 AM Paint Branch Children's Edu,ca,tion 10 a.m. e I ##ii"" Reverend Drew Shofner -- Pastor .,. •-=-I ... Unitarian Church For transportation, or questions, call 474-4212 8:30 to 12:30 (3215 Powder Mill Road) Adul't Bi,ble Study 10 a.m, Sun., May 22, 9 :30 a.m. Ser­ Wednesday Evening Greenbelt oapu~t '---11u1 \:ti vic,e - Teacher Recognition Prayer Service 7 pan, Sunday Arthur D. Shotts, Pastor. Located at the corner of Crescent and Greenhill Roads 11 :15 a.m. Service - "Man­ Counseling SeNice Available 30V681-3201 474-1924 datory Minimum Senten­ cing" Churoh School 9:30 a.m . Berwyn Presbyterian Church A:ssi.stiive liatenin:g Devices Re•. R. B. Thompaon 937-3666 Greenbelt _Community Church 6301 Greenbelt Road UNITED OHUROH OF OHR.IST Sunday School 9:80 a.m. Bahai Faith Bill11.ide & Oreeeent Roada Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. "This earth is one home and native land. God has created Phone: 47'-Sl'Tl mornin1W All are Welcome mankind with equal endow­ ment and right to live upon 10:15 a.m. Sunday Worship Rev. Sidney Conger 474-7573 the earth." - Baha'i Sacnid Writings "A ch.urch of the open mind, tlu ,asrm Mart, tlu aa,,ir­ Greenbelt Baha'i Community in,g soul, cind the aocial. uiaion . . .'• Come& Worship With Ua P.O. Box 245 Greenbelt, MD 20770 1"5-2918 220-3'60 Share the Dream . . . . · ,· t ft f ~ t A Church & A World ­ CS< H +. 1 Where Everyone Belongs Catholic ~ t . .Community ~tutti of Greenbelt Holy Cross Lutheran Church SUNDAY MASS St. George's Episcopal Church 6906 Greenbelt Road Municipal Building, 10:00 am Wonhip Serrieea: Sunday. 8:80 & 11:16 a.a. (.Inf,ant car• prc>'rided at Hr• SERVE BREA1KFA'ST & ua Serving Glenn Dale, Lanham-Severn Glenn Dale Rds, -rice) - AT iS.0.M.E. Greenbelt and Lanham Just South of MD 193, Glenn Dale Simday, .May .29 ,S1Ul'da7 School ud Bible Cl.uses 9:&0 a.m. Pr..echool Deparliment 9:&0 and 11:115 a.a. (iMeet at !St. Hugh's School Sunday Services Michael W. Hopkins, Vicar Parking Lot, &:00 am) 9 am and 11 am 301-262-3285 STEPHEN B. MENT'L Mi-1111 Thursday, May 19, 1994 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 5 B&G Club Baseball Volunteers Needed Service Exchange Season Has Started Looking for a way to mirke a difference in someone's life? Peo­ by Jeff Keir Workshop June 4 ple oan give a precious gift of The 1994 ,baseball ,season is off time. Throug1h concern, others can On Saturday, June 4 from 10 and running for the Greenbelt be educated in cancer prevention a.m. to noo11, representatives of Boys & Gil '.s Clu,b's 13-year old and the need for early detection. more than 20 religious. civic, and and 14-year old county baseball Volunteers are needed to distri­ social organizations will meet in te:ams. The Club's 16 & under bute literature and present infor­ the conference room of ,the Aqua­ baseball team 'begins its couruty mation at various health fairs tic and Fitness Center for a Ser­ league season on May 31. T·he throughout Prince Georges Coun­ vice Exchange Information Work­ 13-year old team plays its home ty. The hours are few but the shop. games at Windsor Green while personal rewards are great! This event is sponsored by the the 14-year old and 16 & under The American Cancer S'lciety teams phy their home games on city's Senior Citizens Advisory offers training for individuals Committee. Over the past two Braden Flield #1. There are 49 and groups willing to offer a val­ boys, .ages 12~16, playing county years, the committ~e has gaither­ uable service to their communi­ ed information from a variety of •hardball through the Club this ty. For more information, call the year. (See box for s.chedules of American Cancer Society at sources on how a community such the 13 and 14 year old teams.) (301) 261~6000 and ask for Gwen. as Greenbelt can benefit from a For weekly up-da,tes on baseball service exchange program. Now and other Club activities call the Volunteer Jobs Open it is seeking input from church Club's 24-hour Sports Informa­ The Chesapeake Wildlife Sanc­ groups and others to help deter­ tion Line: (202) 310-1066. tuary in Bowie has jobs available mine what needs currently exisrt Eleanor Roosevelt High School students Robert B. WoJinsky for volunteers. 13 years and old­ anrl how best to meet them ( center) and Brian I. Goldenberg (right) finished first and Volunteers Needed second, respectively, in the Maryland Citizen Bee. (Wolin­ er. For younger volunteers there The exchange would pair those The Prince G~rges Voluntary are tasks of cleaning supplies who request assistance (transpor­ sky placed first last1 year as well.) They are shown with !Action Center needs volunteers and grounds working at festival tation. grocery shopping, house­ Wayne Mills, vice president of the Maryland Division of to answer phones and help po­ booths and doing data entry. Old­ hold chores, etc.) with volunteers Washington Gas, which sponsored the bee. The students, tential volunteers find the right er teenage volunteers are eligi­ to help. The -::are givers would both Laurel residents, will represent Maryland in the Na • job, prepare material! for general ble for the Sanctuary's intern­ receive a time credit in return. tional Citizen Bee, which will be held in Washington, D.C. mailings and perform a variety ship program, and for the ma­ Credits can be used for services, June 25-29. O'f other clerical tasks. Hours are ture volunteer with a background b-anked for future need, or dona­ flexible, Monday through Friday, in library work there is a job ted to someone else. 9 a.m. to 4:30 ,p.m ., and training to catalogue the center's collec­ Boating Safety Tips will be provided on the job. The tion. Individuals, or groups not al­ Bring Pets to Rabies Center's oofice is -accessible by To volunteer coners since ~t stiLl isn't in a straig,ht with their recessed cireular ceil­ line from ithe f.a:ir,Jy iD11P<>rtan,t ings. The many cireutar and semi• steps ,tlhait Lead UJP to it; on the ciroular elements noticeable contrary, one must climb the throug,bout the building, ailthough ste-ps aoo turn left. before :facing doutbtleS'S adding to the cost and the •por,tal crowned by its atriUJJn difficulty of constnretion, have window, which rises nearly a definitely enlivened the resulting hundred feet to the roof o.f the spaces. cau·rthouse. One simp]:y ought not Holding CeUs to approach a major pu-blic build­ We find no arches, no warm ing this way. My guide suggests wood paneling in the holding that the News Review photogra­ cells for prisoners. Instead there pher shoot his picture from the are metal grilles, walls of heavy top of the parking garage, since concrete block faced with scrub­ that's where you get the best tiable tile-prisoners, my guide view of the building. This says informs me in terms suita·ble for it all. a lady's ears, sometimes throw Inner Atrium "awful stuff" on the walls­ The interior of the courthouse and thick steel doors that swing is more sat!sfyir.g. One enters a shut on massive, si'lent hinges. lofty, barre,l-vau1ted atrium w-ith Vans carrying prisoners will pull a terrazzo floor. Light pours into the building through a spe­ through the enormous, arched cial "'saHy port"; the accused window. Elevators with doors of will exit the same way at the • woven brass and steel mesh rise end of the day. to the upper levels; each level Throughout the building, con­ has its corridor/•balcony overlook­ fidentiality and security are mat­ ,ing the atrium. Escalators soar ters of constant concern. Entry upward, capable of accommooot­ to certain areas is to be moni­ New federal courthouse, showing portal stainvells to left. Large, circular planter ing the large crowds generated tored nonstop on ORT screens. with a,:ched atrium window. Administra­ is in front. by jury calls and natura.lization The ribbon window in the U. S. tive wing is f,o right, courthouse wing and -photo by J. Heneon cerem'Onies. MarshaJl's Office is made of bul­ letproof glass. Walls are heav­ My Point of View From this central space all the main parts of the structure are ily sound.proofed; if Jurors acci­ dentally overheard a discussion readily accessible. their dit'l'er­ between lawyers, a mistriaJ could ent functions clearly ar,biculated. result. Courthouse-Better Inside than Out It is a complex, well4ihoug,ht-out and, it appears, very workable The need for future expansion ing (the garden). for -the general public (the judg­ by DorotJhy Sucher scheme. has been fuUy taken into account Architectura:lly speaking, These praiseworthy messages es have their own, as do prison­ ers admitted under guard). Al•o in planning the courthouse, ac­ the new U.S. District court­ were certainly intended by the The long,1reotangu-b1r admini­ architects Hellmuth, Obata and some influential individual wanted strabive wing contains the offices cuding to Project Manager Har­ house, now nearing comple­ the courthouse to have a "grassy. Kassbaum, and also perhaps by of the U.S. Attorneys,, the proba­ ry Debes ()(f the General Services tion on the edge of Green­ green front yard"-a nice idea, some of the others with input tion depoar.tment, a·nd Oong,rea­ Admin,istration. who commented, belt, is a multi-faceted, in­ into the project, among them the but this isn't domes-tie architec­ man Steny Hoyer. teresting building - that General Services Administration. ture and you can't have every­ •~Future generations might struck this visitor as more the Army Corps of Engineers, the thing. The oircular wing house, the thank us" Probaibly they won't, successful inside than out­ Maryland ~ational Capital Park colN'trooms, ,the generously-wind­ 'but he's right, they should. A The unfortunate result of the owed judges' chambers and li­ side. and Planing Commission, the Hy­ choices that were made is ,that 50,000 square foot, 4-story addi­ man Construction Co .. the Mary­ brary and court support func- Designed to accommodate the ris. the building presents its massive, tion could economically be added ing number of ca·ses in fa$t-grow­ land State Historic Preservation ti<>ns (such as the U. S. MaTS'h­ 180-degree, barrel-shaped poster­ to the administration wing, ing Montgomery, Prince Georges, Office, the City of Greenibelt and ior to the street, as if hunk­ al's office) . Seven courtrooms of Charles, St. Miary's, and Calvei,t the Federal Art-in-Architecture ered down in a defensive postlll'e d:ifferent sizes are provided, and whrch ends in a glass curtain counties, the massive structure is Program. as well as certain judg­ wall. The parking garage, too, against ,the attackipg hordes­ without being cushy they are iocated on Cherrywood Lane off es and politicians who took a spe• is designed for easy expansion. perhaps an all-too accurate com­ handsome, thanks to their ·coffer- Kenilworth Avenu,e. cial interest in the project. mentary on today's society. As in aH such complex pro­ Convenience for Motorists ed, arched ceilings, the warm The way things are going., it jeots, input, ideas, regulations, Why, then, is the courthouse A sand-colored stone from Min­ brown mahogany wall-trim that may be just as we.II. am constraints (financial and backwards? nesota was chosen for the cir­ JfJIJI.JIJf •••••••••••••••••••••••••• cular front wing, and on the sun­ r··· ...... otherwise) came from an inordin­ It was a conscious decision, ate number of sometimes con­ a'Ccording to Projec,t Architect ny day of my visit the warm i You're Invited I ' flicting sources and had to be Lisa Welgehausen. "Since this color was effective against a reconeiled-no ea,sy matter. was a suburban site, unlike most deep blue sky. The massive wall rt is precisely here, in the rec­ courthouses which are in urban is varied by a mixture of smooth onciliation, that the building settings, the visitor's initial ex­ panels and rusticated blocks in disappoint.6. Although it is full perience would be by car. follow­ the same Mankato Kasata lime­ (Xf good ideas, as well as less ed by walking from the car park. stone, and is pierced by windows good idea,s for which persuasive And no one wanted .to see cars with beige concrete "eyebrows." arguments can be and have been 011t front," One rounds this wing trying 1op~-~la~~~se made, the overall effect is some­ to adopt •a philosophical, "Oh, In other words, since the park­ well," approach to the disappoint­ what disjointed. Too m:my d·•· ing garage was to be in the rear, :* Sunday, May 22, 1-4 p.m. pa·rate elements have been stuck ing front, while anticipating the entrance to the building should fir~t sight of the still-hidden en.t­ * LOVELY 2 Bedroom Home ~" together. One feels continually be there, too. Anything else the lack of a strong, visually rance. Unfortunately, what $50,900 would be "inconven-ient"-which swings into view is a parking eoDlJPelling, organizing form to seems a case of the tail wagging garage in a most unfortunate cold CLOSING HELP AVAILABLE • Seller says we gotta' serve as a satisfying symbol of the dog. tlhe vita.I significance of the Law grey concrete paneling, which go - Make us an offer! in a democratic society. Visu­ The reason sounds persuasive clashes w'tth the strong statement For information on a lease purchase ally, ltih.e courthouse suffers by -'Olor,e so if one adds that, for made by the color of the bulid­ Call Andrea TODAY oom.parison with the structures reasons of security, the building ing. Another "Oh, well." Perhaips 577-8080 or V.M./.Pager 202-637-1886 in the neighboring Oapitah Office was to have only one entrance i,t ca·n be painted. · ~ ...... Park, even tlhough the latter sym­ ··········~ bol.ize nothing more exalted ithan oommerciail a,spiratfons. LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! Building i1 Backwards Perhaips ithe major mistake is 6E RIDGE ROAD thalt rthe bwld~ng is, quite simp­ IMMACULATE THREE BEDROOM BRICK HOME IS Old Greenbelt ly, backwairds, as visitors seem THE BEST THAT GREENBELT HOMES HAS TO OFFER instmcbively to feel. It could 23-D RIDGE ROAD lmve presented its splended, lofty Special Features Include: arohed gt}ass porta,l t:o Oherry­ • Beautiful new kitchen with top of the line oak cabinets wood Lane on which it fronts, Just reduced $6000 • Remodele-d Ceramic Tile Bathroom while ,stretching out (a'S now) to $63,900 plus closing help aai .adminiebrative wing, -to screen • Charming Powder Room on first floor fatm-e, urupredrotalble oonstruJOtion on the adjacent land to the west • Screened porc,h overlooks deeply wooded landscaped garden Lovely 3 hr Townhome, new carpet, aia well as to cradle the enliraince washer/dryer, fresh paint, near schools, courtyaTd with its still-to-come • ·Built in air conditioner plus four ceiling fans for summer­ gaTdens, •sculp!iu,re, flags and time comfort shopping, public transportation founb&m. Some su:ch :arrangemenit ,, wouM •have conveyied a message Bright Associate.s, Realtor OPEN SUNDAY Realtors I I Will Co-op 3% · thait w-as sufficiently majestic (lbhe ~ - '' 699-5588 345-7228 1 • 5 h11•L- "1wsou:, J• ipoffll:l), ehelibemng and protect­ ~\Y~. ilw (ibhe w.iing) , and even eonsoi- ~H##H##H######################•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• T.l1ursdiay, May 19, 1994 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Par!..,! Tickets may be purchased at a class.ic shape, four white pet­ Hadassah to Meet Reereation Review the Youth Center Business Office, AGreenbelt Gardener ais. Mine needed watertng only Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. by Rosie Rhubarb during tlhe worst of the dry sum­ The Judiith Re,snik Group of Youth Summer· Basketball Payment may be made by cash, It is getting late in the sea­ mers. This spring it ii; an eight Greater Wai,;,hington Hadiassah The Greenbelt Recreation De-_ money order or certified check. son to plar.t summer annuals so fc,ot tall maiss of deliciously will ho:d its fina•i meeting of the partment is offering a Summer No personal checks will be ac­ p!,ant as soon as possible. If you scented white flowers. There are year on Tuesday, May 24, at 8 p. Youth Basketball League for cepted and no refunds given. want to plant seeds, read the very few of these old time favor­ m. at the home of Sheila Lei85. boys and girls 10 and under, 12 For additional information call back of the s,eed packet to get itE around the city. One is at the The pro,gra,m for the evening's and under and 14 and under. 474-6878. an idea if it is too !'ate to p.lant corner of Hillside Road and meeLl.ng w;,11 be the installation them. Northway. But it is uns'cented Games will be played at SHL Greenbelt Day Weekend of officers for the coming year. Rec Center beginning June 2'4. Many seed companies will teH so if you get o,ne of these plants Gil Weide nfe~d, former Mayor Sign-up deadline is June 10. For Prepare now to attend the ma­ you a special time frame, for ex­ make sure it smells good! of Greer,b€lt, will perform the league and fee information call n,y activities that take place d:ur­ ample "as soon as the danger inst:d!,ation. Following the cere­ of froEt is passed." This trans­ If you have a crepe myrtJ,e 345--2770 or 474-6878. ing the weekened of June 3-5. and it looks dead after this harsh mor.y, "Mus:c to Sing By" wi,U be Activ1ties, include ballg,amesi­ lates into very late April or early led by Farley Far3er. Men's May since our average last frost winter we had, don't despair, Summer Basketball League tennis tournament, concerts, -a for it may leaf out as ,late as For mJre ;m:ormation, to R.S. moonlight swim and culminating date is in late April. And some V.P. and f::r directior.s, please The Greenlbelt Rec Depart. is sei;d packets will tell how long mid-June. Greenish under the in a Family Day at the Greenbelt Cl! !r grou";) President Jacqui Aron­ offering a Men's Summer Bas­ the plants will grow. Some just bark it indicates it may be alive. American Legion on Sunday, June fy a,'; 301 / 345-2018, or co-Pres.i­ ketball League beginning June need too long to grow to start Iris, peony, ros,e are old time 12. Sign-up deadline i,s Friday, 5 Check next week's News Re­ den: Ina Sh=-';)iro at :_l!'.\l/R90-4128 . view for ad. from seed' now. For example, to­ favorites that blocm this time of June 3. CaH 474-<6878. matoes, pei:pers, and eggplants year. Most people when ti1ey H:idassah is a not-for-profit or­ City .Athletic Field Use should be planted· as p!ants now. t::lnk of iris think of the Germ­ ganiza.~bn invclve:l in suoport of City leagues are given first It can't be said often enoug:1 an ir:s with its b:g flow,e:s of Hacassah h::$·pitals and other Ha­ priority for practice and games Volunteers Sought -prepare the soil before you three petals standing up and da ;;:::; ah projects in Israel, as -wt:'11 on city fields. (Permits were ef­ plant. Work fertilizer, decom­ three flopping down. They wme in a,s educat:c-11-il, scdal. and youth fective Monday, March 29). All For Irish Festival posed manure, and/or compost a fu" ! rainbow of shadEs and when projects in Isnel ,and :the United other use is on a first-come, first­ into the soil so your plants will put in a place they like are as St.ates. People don't have to be Irish! serve basis. have food. tough as nails. They have one There is every type of volunteer Discount Amusement Park Two shrubs that are in bloom pest, the borer, and i~ can wipe Tickets job imagina1ble waiting to choose now that are ur. .::er used are out a clump in no time. See Insect Eating The Greenbelt Rec. Depart. from and help make a success rhododendron. Rhcdendron with A more pest free iris is the provides amusement park tickets at the 18th Annual Washington their large evergreen leaves and sma ·1er Siberian iris. There are Irish Folk Festival, Sunday, May Plants in Bloom for the 1994 seas.on to: Kings l'arge clusteB of flowers C'an two clumps of Siberians in the 29 at Wol,f Trap Farm Park. Dominion., Hershey Park, Six grow to be big shrubs. so beaut'.iful display to the side of The c :e.arwater Nature Center Flags-Great Adventure, Sesame Call 779-9444 for information so they can provide quite the municipal building. The oth­ is hc,;;t:ng mcnth•! y open houses Place, Adventure World (Wild from the Prince Georges VO'lun­ a f'ocal point in the garden. er blue flower in this display is 2-t the ~u:t!and Bog Natural World) and Dorney Park. tary Action Center. Although they come :n a Jot of false indigo (baptisia). Arm. Scecial open house will colors, here in the city most .;.eem Peonies look like bright be hel::l in cor,junction wi'th the to be light purple. They can powder puffs of color, but what bioom;ng of the pitcher plants grow with azaleas in t,he same color! To see a large peony on Satur-:lay, May 26 from 2-4 RELIABLE LAWN­ shady, acid soil eonditions. ccvered with har.dful sized flow­ p.m f'f)mP. a"ld see these unique Mock Orange (philadelphus is ers of pink or rose is to see a carnivorous. inse<:t-eating plant.~ MOWING SERVICE thP latin name), is tough, beauti­ te-al treat and it is wonderfully in bi1oom. fully scented and the flowers are fragrant. For further information call BY "LAWN POWER"! 297-4575; TDD 699-2544. The Bog is located- off of SuitJl'and ·•MOMNG GREENBELT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Parkway~one-eigh'th mi,le north •EDGING of ,the Suitliand Parkway. • HEDGE TI:JMMING SPRING AUTO SALE Seniors Nature Series Continues NEW CAR RATES Elderberry Afternoons, the na­ 5. 90% APR • 36 Monhs ture series for senior citizens, OUr 30 years in business is your guarantee of . SIGN UP NOW 6.80% APR • 48 Months continues with the field) trip to dependable, professional service. Trained FORTHE SEASON Ba'ttle Creek, Cypres,s Swamp, crews at rates comparable to neighborhood kids. USED CAR RATES! and Calvert Marine Museum on We treat your plants with Tender Loving Care. Don1 be lisappoi,ted. 8.00% APR • 36 Months Wednesday, May 25 at 9:45 a.m. Lower fun season rates. - 4 p.m. Call 474-5900 for more information. To register or for more infur­ p/fOllt 345-2220 _-.-~--~: --~·,.·' ·\ Longer terms available mation call 249-6202, TDD 454- 112 Centerway, Roosevelt Center 1493. Meet at Watkins Nature A credit union for persons who Jive or work in Greenbelt Center in Watkins Regional APR = Annual Percentage Rate Park, 301 Watkins Park Drive, OWES Rates subject to change without notice. Largo. Bring a bag lunch and there is a fee. What Have I Done ? What Will I Do?

• Ended secrecy on salaries and inspection reports. • Search personnel budget for savings. • Helped freeze co-op fees. • Lower cap on salaries .. • Unsafe washer drains, electrical problems fixed free. • Give GHI members job preference. • Free 6-month buyer's warranty. • Examine "Tenant" language in contracts. • Buyers get two checklists for informed decision. • Improve maintenance response, timeliness and f ollowup. Re-elect Don Comis GHI BOARD Vote Lever 3

B:, 181U!bhority of candidate ' ... GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thnrs

2 Bel, Beautifully decorated, backs to woods $49,200 Re-elect Likea 2 Bel, upgraded Kit & Ba, W /D & 2 A/Cs $52,000 Chuck Hess goocl neighbo~, · 3 Bel, Brick, Pella windows, W /D, & A/C, Dishwasher $86,900 to the OHI Board State Farm Experience · is there. 3 Bel, Central- A/C, walk-up attic, Fence, deck - 8 years on the Board of Directors, 5 as Treasurer $70,500 ·- Major Accomplishments Puring Board Tenure See me for car, home, -- life and health 3 Bel, 2 Ba, Master Bel & Ba on 1st floor along with - Parking problems brought under control ,large Family rm, separate dining room, new insurance. kitchen, .skylights, the works $89,900 - Replacement reserves established, contingency reserves fully funded Dori W. Taulelle, CLU 7707 Belle Point Dr. · Boxwood-OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 1-4, 116 Julian Ct. - Preventive maintenance program established 4Bd,2½ Ba. $184,900 Greenbelt, Md. 20170 Goals for the Future 474-5007 Chelsea Wood Condo, 2 Bel, CAC W /D, or Rent for - Minimize Co-op fees while maximizing benefit to all ' $800/mo, includes all utilities $69,900 members and protecting the individual member's STAT£ FARM equity in their units Sell Your GHI House for - Continue bringing Gm maintenance policies into the . 3½% Sales Commission 21st century in areas such as washer drains and • . showers. .. Full Service Spring & Summer Special INSURANCE - Continue funding reserves for future needs ... - •.!>.., For details call State Farm Insurance Mike McAndrew or George Cantwell Uote Chuck Hess for a Positive future HI Companies 982-0542 982-7148 Home Offices: By authority of the Candidate Bloominttton, Illinois Pa«e 10 p 11 ANNOUNCING SPECIAL $AVING$ Regular Store Hours Buy Your PATRON APPRECIATION OPEN SUPERMARKET - 474-0522 DISCOUNT DAY GREENBELT MEMORIAL DAY Mon. thru Sat. 9am - 9 pm Metro Fares Monday, Sunday 10 am - 6 pm WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th May 30th SUPERMARKET . •.Here. a­ PHARMACY - 474-4400 ---- 5 % DISCOUNT TO AU CUSTOMERS CONSUMER 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. ':.";_~o,lt)() \@I Pharmacy Mon. thru Fri. 9 am - 7 pm llllll llW711. · IO ON ALL PURCHASES EXCEPT All Sale Prices Effective Monday, PHARMACY Saturday 9 am - 6 pm Tho Orly W1y To Go POSTAGE ST AMPS & METRO FARES May 23rd thru Saturday, May 28tl, ~ 121 Centerway-Roosevelt Center-Greenbelt Closed Sunday LL Fresh Guallty Meats Kraft $189 DOUBLE COUPONS Mayon~aise • ---Fann Fresh Procluce Fresh with $10.00 min. purchase excluding Coupon Items. 50c coupon max. doubled Original-tight qt. California Nature's Finest 5 Ground QIP AND SAVE WITH THESE Del Monte 99c lb.,,c Beef lb. S)-49 ~~~d:. s2.49 Strawberries Ida ho Russet R_-5=_ ~ cc;:"" ~~ ~~~~ Bee.f ------~-~-=~!__ s_ u !_~ o_u P_o s------·, ~ ;n Ag General Mills Orig. ( # 103667) 10 oz. Bumble Bee 6¼ oz. BUY 1 I Gt-ee:4:ans1 /' Rump s2 19 Beef Bottom SJ Kraft 2 9 Southern Califor~a Peaches 69C Broccoh 79c Roast lb. • ::~~~b. .99 Salad CHEERIOS CLIHGUHITITUNA GET 1 !-~~:;·q~in .. ------~~: lb. Each Beef Dressings 89c Grade "A" Split 59 FREE With thwi eOUPon +$10 min. purchas~~~~dinr - GJera,1ype White Perlette SJ Ori.-Reduced. Cal. 8 oz. CEREALS 99C Red or Green Rib .99 Chicken • With thi.s coupon +$10 min. purchaae. Excluding Coupon •Items. Limit 1 per Cos. Valid 5/23-5/28 Seedless 49 Co~on Items. Limit 1 per Cos. Valid 5/23-5/28 ------· s1 79c Steak lb. $3 Breast lb. Musselman's ½ gal. 3667 Grapes lb. lb. Beef • ~=~ce Apple ~UY1 I Aniou Rib Juice SJ-19 iiliiiFBRAN ~~: WHEA~~·Es·(#I0 :l:nser 31t1 California s3.2• ~:k SJ-19 4 Pears ·49c Carrots 79c Roast lb. Butts lb. CEREAL FREE CEREAL _l_oz:. __i_.., Kraft 18 oz. c::~ lb. =-2~lb:.:.... ::::..:.Ba=.!:g~---=--==--~::----=- Fresh Hunt's qt. s1.19 Barbecue Squeeze Red Ripe Ea. Pork s3 99 :h;l~Finest 8 S)-39 Sauces 89, Whole • oz.a,c Ketchup Steaks lb. Watermelon Mushrooms Scott orig. roll 69 Reynolds FreshLean SJ • 89 Tasty 99 Paper ( Heavy Duty Cali!ornia $)•19 Washington $,.69 Steakumms 4• Aluminum Spareribs lb. Towels Apracots · Asparagus 32 oz. pkg. Foil lb. lb. Oscar Mayer 37½ sq. ft. FRANKS Oscar Mayer 99 Meat, Lite and Bacon • Bunsize lb. pkg. Reg.flow Salt lb. pkg DELI DEPT. DAIRY DEPT. Imported Picnic s2.29 !:erican '2•39 Ham lb. Singles-----==;;..._ __ Mash's 99 Kraft 10 oz. stick 'I 89 s3 Cracker Barrel • =!~RAMI lb. • CHEESE Longacre s2.79 Shedd's Family Size CHICKEN SPREAD ROLL lb. 3 lb. bowl •1••· Break stone Esskay BARB QUE *29 • 79 SOUR CREAM LOAF::..::..;....:.:..,_ ___ lb. __ _ 16 oz. Kraft Philadelphia Sorento PROVOLONE s2 • 79 CREAM CHEESE CHEESE lb. 8 oz. block 89c Kraft MACARONIAmish 'I• 09 VELVEETA s4.7• SALAD lb. 2 tb. HOT FOODS DELI VALUE PACK BUYS

Hawaiian Punch Gallon Juicy Red Punch $2.29

He:fty 150 pk. Foam White Plates $2.99 In Store Bakery Dept. Our Value 120 pk. Tall Kitchen Bags $4.89 Spinach s2.69 Bread HI-C Variety Pack Lunch Box 27 pk. 12.5 oz. loaf Fruit Drinks $5.99 Page 12 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, May 19, 1994 parent of two children a't Ele> nor Roosevelt High School. Some observations fotlowing the murder of a Council Considers Response She appreciat.ed the police pres­ Greenbelt Youngster ence at the school that cla)" and fe!t tha't it -sent a message that from Carol uvfntbal. Director, Greenbelt CARES Tooth & Family To May 13 Fatal Shooting the police have paid attention. Services Bureau She urged council to continue • Violence among yootn~ who live or attend school in - · the funding of the recreation by James Giese has obroken drama.tic and Jiorrifying ground wit.11 the killing of r programs. "We have art-risk At an executive work session ,that delayed the start of youngster last Friday. the budget public hearing on Monday, May 16! Chief o!­ children. There is a need to build Police James Craze briefed the members of the CI•ty council self esteem." she advised. Skol­ • .How come it ·has taken this long for this type of event to OCCUJ on the fatal shooting of 13 year old Carlton "C.J." B~ TI nik believes tha't this can be done here in Greenbelt, whereas e-lae where it is an everyday event! beside a city street on Friday, May 13 .. ,Follo~mg the with recreation programs. That is. what makes this community so different f.rom other com­ Skolnik also urged increa11ed munities! public hearing, the city council again met m publ1e work­ funding for edu0&tion. She stated sesson with Craze, Police Lieutenant John Lann and Carol that Roosevelt is overcrowded. • How can that difference be strengthened in order to preven! Leventhal, Director of Greenbelt CARES. . ,, It is the largest school in the subsequent violence of this nature! At the public meeting, Cnize Greenbelt to the extent possible: state, she said. (Bram believed it • The C.-manitiea That Care model, a risk-focui,ed preven'tior· N?ported on the circumstances o~ "We are fortunate t~at this to be the second largest. Rooae­ the incident -and the arrests made hasn't happened before, Coun­ system, developed by Development Research & .Programs, addressei velt has a s-tudent popula'tion of a need to ;dentify factors which increase the risk of a problen by the department. He told coun- cilmember Edward Putens de­ about 2,900. To accommodate tbe cil that the department was tak- dared. "The macho crap going developing, and then finding ways to reduce the riaks in ways thai students many temporary class­ enhance protective or resiliency factors. ing extraordinary measures for on aroui_id here is ridiculous." . rooms have been erected in the security at Eleanor R\Josevelt Councilmember Thomas White sehool parking lot.) Noting • •What are ·the norms among the adolescent population at Eleano, High School Greenbelt •Police supported Leventhal's proposal crowded hallways and other Roosevelt High School regarding ·firearms and violence, bow SJ'> Officers were posted at the school for a forum. He saw it as serv­ pressures resulting from the ex­ those norms communicated. how di5:parate are those norms, on Monday morning and after- ing two purposes, reinforcing the cess number of students, Skolnik to group and from those held by the community at large, whe1" noon. The department's presence type ?f ~m~unity Greenbelt is stated. "Even though it is not can !be done to identify and then work to change those wbicih con· will continue as long as needed. and 1dentifymg what can be a city issue. we have to be sure ffict with the common good. In addition the school system done to keep this from happen­ that our schools are large en­ has increas;d its security Craze ing again. Councilmember Rod­ ough to effectively handle their • A-re some Eleanor •Roosevelt students harboring anienals i• advised. ' ney Roberts was skeptical about students." their homes or vehicles! •M':any students describe either possessir·· the idea, however. He felt that or knowing others -who 'J)Ossess weapons. We now know, witneM Leventhal then presented the the persons committing the "I think that the city needs last Friday's tragedy, that not all crf that talk is bravado. On council with some written obser- crimes won't come to a forum. to be involved in the school sys­ teacher at the school, whom I know about, recently retrieved bullet: vations she had made concern- He also criticized the juvenile tem, too," Putens contendded. from a student. ing the murder. There is a need justice system for not working. "We have to look at policy in to identify those factors that Puten· was concerned that in the schools." • Create a climate for change in young ,peoples' acceptance of thE increas~ the risk of a problem many s;udents knew that an in­ 'inevitability of violence. Enunciate a clear, positive standar:: developmg a~d then find ways to ,.;:lent was going to take place, Bram announced that at the within the community. Conduct a community forum about youtl reduce the r1S>ks. She asked· what but that no one told anyone of executive work session, the coun­ violence. Open the doors to everyone. Have panelists who co.· is the nor~ of the school s~- authority about it. He felt that cil had agreed to meet WJ°'th the speak directly to the issues; i.e., Youngsters, parents, police oftleers dents regardmg firearms and v1o- the students were victims of peer school administration and Green­ a juvenile court judge, tea-cbera, an academician (PISyehologist, lence and what can be . done . to pressure. that persons of that belt school board member Su­ sociologist/criminologist or all three), etr. Lay the groundworl change those that confhct with age wanted to belor.g. He doesn't zanne Plogman next week. She for the identification of risk factors, so that preveatioll becomes the common good. To what ex- know how to change it. Putens asked whether council should ask this community's stra'tegy. tent do students possess weap- stated that he understood that City Manager Daniel Hobbs to ons in the~r homes a~d vehicles, there were three rival grou~ provide cost information for an s~ que'S>t1oned. Urgm_g that a at the high school and that they expanded public safety force for climate for change 1n young have existed for ten or more budget consideration at it's work C.J.-A Life Remembered people's acceptance of the inevi- years. session later in the week. Coun­ - tability of violence be created. cilmember Judith Davis felt that (Contimaed from pace ane) ville, she said. He alao paned the council needed more infor­ Rooaevelt High's test for ita Leventhal proposed a community "I was in a gang when I was nard's who had known him since forum a·bout youth violence. Op­ a kid in Washington," White an­ mation before it could comider technical major. budget changes. he entered the acbool in kinder­ en to everyone, the forum would nounced, pointing out that gangs garten. "I could watch the But he wasn't a bookworm. feature panelists who can speak were nothinir new to society. The council also d'i'Scused the W'heels turning in his brain when she said. .Echoing what friends m­ cerning adolescent health is-sues . eluding traffic congestion. The application for transfer of ready very difficult for residents munity trees, it demonstrates a for 16 yea·ris and has worked ex­ the liquor lkense will be heard by the Prince Georges County and that l'Osing those spaces strong commitment toward the tensively with adolescents in the Liquor Board on May 26. m':ide a bad situation worse. improvement and preservation of Pirince Georges County school Council was sympathetic to resi­ our natural resources," said sy.stem for the ,past six years. In other a'C'tions, Council ap­ two restaurants hiad. already dents' concerns of convenience County Executive Parris Glen­ Luddy is one of ,t•he founding mo­ proved the traffic plan for the failed and perhaps it's• time to and safety, when they must park thers of the Adole,scent Pregnancy renc,vated Roosevelt Center park­ consider a different kind of bus­ dening. at some distance especially at The Tree City USA award is Prevention and Parenting Su1b­ ing lots and took up a petition iness for that l:oc·ation. Mayor night. Many possible approaches presented by the National Ar!bor committee of the Governor's on parking spaces from residents Bram will send letters to the were discussed, including reduc­ Day Foundation, in cooperation Council d Adolescent Pregnancy. of apartments on Crescen,t Ro'ad. County Liquor ·Board citing ing the size of the S'Paces to ac­ with the National Association of For more information, regdstra­ All 'N One council's position as well as to commodate mere cars a.nd mak­ shoppi.ng center ma-p.agement State Foresters and the U.S. De­ tion, or diredtions, contact the Lawyer Lindla Carter repre­ ing more efforts to direct library requesting that it rethink its partment of Agriculture Forest Hospital Center's office of publrc sented the new restaurant at the patrons to the parking lot in Service, to communities that have plan. the rear. Directing staff to study affairs wt (301) 618-3858. council meeting and defended the established a history of providing license transfer by addressing Roosevelt Center Parking the issue and- look for permanent excellent service and support to­ solutions, council voted to allow concerns raised previously by Celia Wilson, Director of the ward the conservation of trees parking in these spaces begin­ the council. She said that this City's Dep1.1rtment of Planning and the health of our urban tree lfoense did not mean a new li­ and Community Development ning at 9 p.m. ·when library Ci~ Notes hours are over. This would pro­ resources. cense for Greenway, but simply presented the parking and traffic ''This award shows that, for vide some relief to residents ar­ Annua-l flowers were planted, the transfer of an existing li­ man•agement plan for the park­ the past decade, Prince Georges riving home later in the even­ mukhed, and fed around the city. cense. She also said that the ing lots in the renovated R•ose• County is serious about its nat­ ing. Gras1s cutting continued on, sched­ shopping center previously had velt Center. Over the past six ural resources and has acted out ule. Maintenance was done on ad'ditional licenses at other res­ months she directed a series of Other Actions of a genuine interest in the health ballfields. taurants, no longer in business. meetings, stud1es, and surveys of c1f our communities and our en­ Council proclaimed May 17 as Repairs and maintenance were She emph·asized that there would traffic patterns and use and staff environment," said Laura Jean Gree.nbelt ,Bike to Work Day. dcne on equipment iat pliay­ be absoluteliy no offsite sales. has n:ow developed recommenda­ Kinch, DER's Forest Resources Members of the Greenbelt Bi­ grounds- A bulletin board·was in­ There will be no attempts to tions for tmaffic and parking con­ Re.Leaf Program Coordinator. cycle Coalition were present to s.tailed at the "Bud'Cly" Atticlc emphasize consumption of ako­ trol. Only the proposed two-way -During the ceremonies, Glen­ reeeive the proclamation. Coun­ Lake Park group picnic area. holic beverages, she said, but traffic in the parking lot adja­ cil thanked them for their work dening joined the school's stu­ they would be available to sit­ cent to the Coop raised objec­ in promoting the use of bicycles dents and planted a tree in honor Asphalt topping was placed down customers. She also said tic.ns. The Advisory Planning throughout the community. May­ of George Stanley Burdynski, at the 62 court Ridge Road aTea. that bartenders would be 21 and Board, wnich reviewed the plan, or Bram, m presenting the proc­ Jr. ("Junior") who a.ttended the Storm drain at the Youth Center other servers• at least 18. the Coop, and several council lamation, cited Greenbelt's pro­ school and who has been miss­ was repaired. Council was not convinced and mem'bers questioned! the advisa­ motion of bicycle riding through ing since May 24, 1993. Five ·replacement Dogwood trees voted against the liquor license bility of two-way traffic in th~ its task force, development of Department of Environmental were planted at Schrom Hills transfer. A fast food restau­ congested• lane near the coop. paths, and supporting regula­ Resources' (DER) staff along Park Trwo Ax!opt-A-Tree were rant with its youthful staff and Libby Anderson, a Coop em­ tions. A questionnaire to learn with the State of Maryland's planted near the tennis courts at custollll:!.I'S, drive-thru wind'ows, ployee, presented the Coop s con­ citizen's views of transportation Departmen,t. O!f Natural Resources Braden Field. A Juniper ground­ and location in a busy shopping cerns that delivery trucks·, custo­ services and transportation needs Foresters were on hand to co­ cover was plianted in the di'Vid­ center where existing restaurants mers w:iding theiir cars, parking will be included in the next ordinate tree planting demonstra­ ers in the reconstructed Roooevelt already offer alcoholic beverages and two lanes of traffic would Greenbelt City News• to be dis­ tions. Bell Atlantic Inc. of Mary­ Center parking lots. Soi'l was seemed to council, to be am inap­ not fit into the road alongside tributed throughout Greenbelt land, donated 16 Red Maples and hauled in for the new plantings propriate facility for a liquor the Coop. Wilson s:aid that the later in May. Council set up a 1'7 Pin Oaks for the student to go beside the Post Office. license. Councilmember Rodney Coop space meets all standards work session to review the char­ planting and the Forestry Con­ 'Dhe new retaining walls con­ Roberts questioned the shopping for the proposed use. She said ter of the Greenbelt Advisory servancy Board donated two Wye structed at the Roosevelt Cen­ center's covenant that cal~s .for that when construction is com­ Committee on Education, to sup­ Oak seedlings, descendants of ter undel'I)ass were NC~lled a sit-down, full-service restau­ pleted and parking lanes and port education in the commun­ Maryland's National Champion and shru1bs and groundicovera rant on that spot He said that spaces appropriately marked ity. Wye Oak. planted.

ADVANCED Announcing Special Savings_ NECK AN,D BACK PAIN at Co-op ·supermarket's CENTER Patron Temporarily 1438 Defense Hwy. 8955 D Edmonston Rd. Appreciation Crofton Greenbelt unemployed? Dr. Thomas K. Lo 410-721-3338 301-513-5151 Discount Day

WARNING SIGNS OF IRRITATED SPINA·L NERVES WEDNESDAY YOUR body has wonderful protective mechanisms that let you know you Ask About Health Insurance are getting sick before you become seriously ill. Being aware of these MAY 25th The State Farm Way signs helps us to prevent an acute problem from becoming a chronic one by early detection and treatment. Listed below are the most common signs EBWARD K. CORNB.IUS that warn us that something is wrong, Take inventory of your health; if Sr Discount Agent 7245-A Hanover Parkway you have one or more of these signs that persist, a Chiropractic examination To ALL Customers On ALL Purchases Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 is in order. Except Stamps And Metro Fares 345-7100 •HEADACHES • SHOULDER PAIN • SCOLIOSIS Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® • NECK PAIN • MIGRAINES • ARTHRITIS • BACK PAIN • STIFFNESS • CHRONIC PAIN EVERYONE CAN SHOP STATE FARM • SCIATICA • BURSITIS • TENDONITIS • A pain reliever or muscle relaxant does NOTHING for the Cause of pain; it AND $AVE AT CO-OP INSURANCE e only covers it up. Seek Chiropractic attenti9n for the Science that works the YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A MEMBSRI State- Farm Mutual treatment of Causes of pain, not the Symptom ONLY of ill health and pain. CHECK US OUT! Automobile Insurance Company Home Offict: Hk1oming1on, Jllinrn, Call Today for Your Appointment: (410) 721-3338 CO-OP SUPERMARKET /PHARMACY Call for de1ail, on coverage, 121 Cent,e,1,wa:y, Roosevelt Center, GTeenbelt 474-0i22 coots, restriction, and renc,wahilit y. Paga 14 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, May 19, 1994 -- business was worth the $55,000 take Park a.skmg .price. He ~r.ted hlw­ Council Reviews Capital Budget (Continued from page one) ing a concession there for the se­ Council's Reaction curity benefits it provides. Although dearly sympaithetic station maintenance costs• for the Remaining Council Projects .. Le't's get real," said Whit.e. by Diane Oberg to Greer's situation-she no lon­ City Manager Daniel current year are $8.500 more thoan For most of the year, there is no There was nttle discussion of ger nves i:n Greenbelt and has a one at the .stand. ''Today was Hobbs set the ·stage for the substantial mortg,a,ge · on the ibusi­ budgeted. the remaining projects that coun­ •beautiful," •he said, and lots Greenbelt City Council's May cil had supported at its retreat. nes~1mci,} was not eager to oo Roberts argued that the •people were at the lake whfle t,he 10 review of the capital pro­ "people who put it in" should These include $25,000 for pro­ jump into t•he concession business. concession stand was closed. jects budget, saying "there pay to fix the system. Wilson jects to meet the requirements Mayor Antoinette Bram noted wrn always be more needs noted that the city got a par­ of the Americans with Disabili­ that the proposal presents a diffi­ Hobbs said that, from a busi­ than there are doHars." For tial recovery from the archited ties Act; $16.000 for feasi·oility cult .policy question for council ne9S sbandpoint, the concession ca.pi.ta! projects, this is more (of $7,000) for HVAC problems studies of four proposed pede~ in a tight budget year. Slhe noted was not something the city would true now than in previous in the computer and dispatcher trian overpasses; $92,000 for a that llhe city had never operated want to get into. The question, years, as the annual contri­ rooms. She believes the $100.000 freestanding storage building at the consesS'ion, but said that, if he said, was ·how much council is estimate is inflated and said the the public works facility; $30,000 council is to do something, they willing to •pa,y for the benefits of bution for capital projects city staff is looking into getting for sidewalk repairs; $175,000 for would have to "bite the -bullet" having someone at the lake. has been reduced by five a study from a completely in­ the first phase of reconstructing and 'PUt in a new eonression build­ cents to meet the city's in­ dependent party. Ridge between Lastner Lane and ing with restrooms. Such a fa~ In the end, council directed creased debt service pay­ Northway (with $175,000 more ci'lity, roughly estim·ated to cost HOlbbs to investigate how much ments for the Cp,mmunity White sarcastically suggested to be spent the following year); it would cost to get an appnaisal finding an HV AC system that $160.000 is included in the Lake Center. and $135,000 for stream·bank Park Master Plan. of the business. Bram and, iD8N'is works, then building a system urged Greer to increase •her ef­ At a retreat earlier this year, around it. He noted that the city stabi1ization and water quality ,Several of the councihn.embers council supported 12 capital pro­ fol'ts to sell the business to a had had HVAC problems with wo1•k at Greenbelt Lake. including Edward Putens, Rodney jects, totalling $994,000. that private party. most of the facilities it built~the Roberts and Judith Davis. sup­ have been included in this year's police station, the municipal The long abandond'ed Jaycee's ported having a better fiaciHty budget. Hobbs recommends fund­ Clubhouse may become a thing of a-t the park at some future time. Recycling Corner ing 11 additional projects cos't­ building, the youth center and Newspapers are collected week,. the past in mid~1995. The capi­ Councilmem'ber Thomas White ar­ ing $188,600, the pool. gued against pursuing an im-p,rov­ liy in the curbside program, even tal projects budgt!t ,allocates ed · facility until "we get the tt' it's raining. Place newspa.pera Police Station ImprO\·ements for Bikers $10.000 for seed money for com­ in brown pa.per bags or ,tie them The two most controversial community center under our belt." At its retreat. council support­ munity organizations willing to Worth $55,000? with string, No loose newspa1pera projects involved improvements or papers in ipJ.astic bags will be to the police station. The first, ed $40.000 for two projects to provide "sweat equity" to bring Putens questioned whether the aecepted. Wlhy? Loose news,pap­ recommi!nded by Hobbs for inclu­ improve access for bicyclist&. the building up to code. So far, Pepco back bills - $16,'700 for sion, is for construction of an These are $25,000 to complete the city has "no takers" for the relocation and installation of era will blow around and litit.e.r eviden<:e/ storage loft in the ga­ studies for projects to improve funds. If an interested organiza­ street lights performed over the the city. Plastic bags are incom­ rage ($20.000) plus repainting last eight years but ju9t billed patilble with newspapers for ~ and "recarpeting" the building access to the Metro station from tion is not found by the end of by Pepco this year. cycling. For more information ($20,000). Hobbs reminded coun­ the Indian Creek bike path and June 1995, the budgeted funds Northway cil tha't the evidence loft had been Northway resident Josep,h a/bout the county-run curbside included in the original plans for Wilkerson objected to the re­ •program, call! 925-5963. For a the building, but had been drop­ "There will always be more needs than there are moval last year of the proposals new yellow re-cycling container, ped to reduce construction costs. for installation of curbs and gut­ caII Pu,Mic Works at 4'74-8004. In a straw poH. council unani­ dollars." -Dan Hobbs, City Manager ters along Northway and Wood­ mously supported construction of land Way in the Woodland Hills area. He argued that the roads Little League Schedule the evidence loft. Bobbs said this From 5-23 to 5-28 project is needed to maintain the from Cherrywood Lane at will be used- to demolish the were over 30 years old and that "chain of evidence" in court Springhill Drive. The remaining building. the residents deserved the same McDonald Field cases and to provide adequate $15.000 is designated as the consideration for repairs as other Mon., 6 p.m. A's @ Lions "first installment" of a two-year The last major project i-s areas of the city. ventilatfon for storing contra­ $108,000 for the third phase of Tue., 6 ,p.m. O's @ Cubs band chemicals. plan to implement recommenda­ Deputy City Manager Michael tions of the bicycle task force. the Youth Center renovation. MoLaughlin explained that the Wed., 6 p.m. Cards· @ Giants However, council deferred tak­ The projects have not yet been The projects for this fiscal year project. had been deleted, at the 'l\hur., 6 p.m. Tige.s @ Indians ing even an informal position defined. include renovation of the main request of the Woodland Hills Fri., 6 ,p.m. O's @ A's on the request to repaint and re­ office and installation of bath• Civic Association. He said that Fri., 7 p.m. Lions & Giants carpet the facili'ty. Hob'bs argued Bill Clarke, representing the rooms in the lower level. the repairs that the Civic Asso­ (Braden #2) Greenbelt Bicycle Coalition, op­ for inclusion saying that it does Manager's Recommendations ciation requested were made. Sat., 10 a.m. Caros @ Cubs not make sence to "pour money posed the $25,000 :\ietro access Despite Wilkerson's• complaint into new facilities" while allow­ project. Since the Indian Creek In addition to those items sup­ that the roads were in very bad Standings as of 5-14 ing existing facilites to de'teri­ project is entirely outside the ported at the retreat Hobbs rec­ condition. Wilson said that in an National American orate or l·ook second rate. city limits, the coalition recom­ ommended funding the follow­ evaluation of city streets con­ W-L W-L mended that the Maryland-Na­ ing projects. Except where not­ ducted by her staff, Northway Oairds 4-1 Athletics 4-1 Mayor Antoinette Bram argued tional Capital Park and Planning ed, council appeared to support did not rate as needing repairs that the proposed work is cos~ Lions 3-2 Giants 4-2 Commission, not Greenbelt, their fund1ng. as badly as other roads. Orioles 3~2 metic in a part of the building should be responsible for it. The Cubs 1-4 Council asked Wilkerson to Indians 1-4 Tigers 1--5 that the public does not have coalition took no position on the Community Signage - $20,000 bring the issue up with the civic aceess to. She considered it un­ Cherrywood Lane project, saying for beginning a program of uni­ association. fair that some departments get that bicyclists would rather take fied community idenbification and funds for improvements to a the longer but flatter Metro ac­ directional signage. Boys & Girls Club Baseball Schedule new facility while other depart­ cess drive, ments never get a new building. Additional Public Works Up­ (13 AA ·League) May & June The coalition urged council to grades - $5,000 for fencing and If a poor choice was made in All Games: 6:1'5 p.m except where noted choosing the carpet, she said, fund several additional bicycle lighting the equipment )'8rd. related projects: paving the "they're going to have to live Underpass Improvements Greenbelt Field with it awhile." Councilmember shoulders of Crescent Road from Lastner Lane to Northway and Hobbs recommended $12,000 for vs. Rodney Roberts agreed that resurfaeing the four original un­ council ought to be able to ex­ marking them as bike lanes; and May 26 Ohe.verly Windsor Green perpasses. Council support.ed ore­ Magi,uder Pa.rk # 14 pect that the furnishings purch­ improving bicycle access to God­ surfacing just one underpass, to 26 Hyattsville #1 ased for city f,acilities could last dard Space Flight Center see how the proposed material June 1 New CarroJ,Jton Windsor Green a reasonable amount of time. throug,h either Northway or holds up. 3 Bel•tsville #2 Windsor Green Euclid Street Part of council's frustration Hanover Parkway. Further, Springhill Lake Recreation •10 Cheverly may stem from the final police Center - $5,000 for improving 1'5 Hyattsville # 1 Windsor Green project that Hob'bs included for Clarke asked that the city re­ survey each street for its ability the entrance area to allow staff 18 New Oarrollton Turner Field discussion ,but did not propose to bett.er control and supervise to accommodate bicycle traffic 2-1 Beltsville #2 Beltsville. pee #1 for funding this year. ~hat is activi-ties in the building. improvements to the police sta­ and to use findings in develop. 29 Oheverly Wind$or G:r'een tions heating/ventilation/air con­ ing future Capital Projects pro­ Aquatic Center - $52.,000: for a * 9 a.m. ditioning (HVAC) system. Both maintenance catwalk ($12,500), Head Cooch: Jeff Keir 662-9234 council and staff "distinct1'y re­ posals. whitewashing the outdoor pool• membered" (in White's word3), Land Acquisition ($20,000). installation of video (14 AA League) May & June d-iscuS'Sions with the architects equipment to monitor the exer- Ma.y 23 Glenuden Braden Fiield #11 about the adequacy of the HVAC Trni budget set aside $330,000 cise rooms ($10,000) and replac­ 27 District Heights Bran Saturday, waste reduction and recycling. of events on Saturday, May 21 1A: petition to the t;1ty of Green­ Mebro Stat.ion. Lockers were a.l­ May 21 at Roosevelt Center :from F'or example, bring a coffee mug at the Springhill Lake Recn!a­ ·belt to provide a dog run for to work so paper/stryrofoam oo put in at Colilege Park (ten 10 a.m. until 4 pm, The event, tion Center, 6101 Cherrywood lociJrers), West Hyaittsville (12), City of Greenelt dogs, will be av­ cups aren't needed, make double Lane. ,to 1be held min or shine, is open aailble for Greenbelt residents sided copies so less paper is and P.G. Plaza (six) stations. The to the ,public. The :focus o:f the A flea market and bazaar will lockers all'e looaited on the Green­ to sign. More information con­ used, rethink the numlbers of day will be responsible pet own­ cerning the petition wiH be av­ same~issue periodica.ls that the run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the lbelt side of the stamon art the far ership An ill\portant theme will ailable. office receives, use E-mail for Recreation Center's parking lot. end of the bus drop-off site. In be owners "scooping up" a.f.ter From noon to 4 p.m. a chicken order to rent a loclcer, eal} Metro inter-office messages, and route pets. Pet-related organizllltions The Prince Geo11ges County and spare rib dinner sale will be at (200) 962-1:1'16 and, after the iitems to office mates instead of and businesses •haive been invited SPCA/Humane Society also will served. Delivery in the Greenbelt recorded message, people should making lots of copies. Work with to participate. provide information albou,t a va­ the offiee manager aibout start­ area is also available. leave namle, address, and Metro A dance will be sponsored by station where -they wan:t to rent Miartha Fenn, Animal Control riety o.f topics, such as low cost ing a "mixed paper" recycling neutering and spaying. In addi­ program. Many offices are al­ the League from 7:30 to 10:30 a locker. According to Sha,ronlee Officer for the mty af Greenbelt, p.m. This even.t is open to young­ Johnson of Metro, the bicycle will be present to answer ques­ tion, an officer from PriIIICe Geor­ ready recycling white office pa­ ges Animal Control will be availa­ per through their refuse hauler. sters seven to 14 years old. Mu­ lockers won't be ready for use tions and hand out literature con­ ble to answer questions and distri­ Business recycling aceounts for sic will be presented by a local until sometime in early summer. cerning responsible pet ca1:e. Allie over half the tonnages in the D.J. There is a fee. People lea,vdng their name and ad­ and Adele Lee will hold ,their bute information. Petstutf will participate as well. They will be County. For nore information For further information on dress art rthe a•bove number will be morning obdience classes at the a'bout business recycling in Prince these events, including fees, call mailed contracts fur renting the center so that pet owners will distributing discount coupons which can be redeemed at their Georges County, call Joe Sed­ Kim/ Austin at 345-2770. ( See lockers when the lockers become have an opportunity to observe the lock at 925w5952. ad). avail!a:ble. classes. Greyhound Pets of Am- stores. Fast Lane. ere Every Emergency Is 1reatecl Iil

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Your siUJarion is still treated like an emergency, with one exception. Our triage nurses will direct }OU to a separate treatment area that is quick and efficient In many cases, \\e'll have }OU taken care ofin one hour or less.

With a staff ciqualified, caring professionals, our emergency departm.an:is one ofthe most highly rated in the state ofMaryland. And now~re also one ofthe quickest.

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8118 Gocxi Luck Road • Lanham, .Maryland 20706-3596 • (301) 552-8118

C GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, May 19, 1994 Verdi1 s Requiem Arts Lovers Needed Wo1·k for the Prince Georges Please Help In concert Arts Council in various areas. For instance, they are needing During wet or windy weath­ Tht> Prince Georges Philhar­ help at this time in the office monic and the Laurel Oratorio with ,bulk mailings. computer er, residents can help their Society will perforom Verdi's Re­ work, and other administrative N f!IWS Review carriers by plac­ quiem on Saturday, ;\fay 21. 1t 8 task:. Also. •since they have sev­ ing some kind of box. p1astic p.m. at Northwestern High School eral special events. assistance is bag or bri<.>k by the doorstep on Adelphi Ro::id There is a fee. needed in preparing for these to protect and secure the pa.­ Call 454-1462 for more informa­ events. Hours are flexible. a!so includes aggressive enfo!ce­ For information contact 779- per. tion. 9444.

A weeping cherry tree was planted as a living memorial to former Greenbriar Community Association President and longtime resident, Bill Ayers (r). Another former resident 1 BEDROOM and Community Association President,. Bob Zugby. joined Ayers beside the tree. -photo by John P. Evam, III LOWER LEVEL HOME! $34,900 Stunning hardwood floors. W/0 & dishwasher. Nice bath has linen closet & sliding shower doors. Cars for a Cure Miss Greenbelt Pageant The American Cancer Society HONEYMOON COTTAGE!!! $49,990 has started Cars For a Cure. a Top condition. Modern kitchen with pantry. Large living room, 2 ceiling fans & 2 built-in A/C's. Offers $1000 Scholarship program to accept used cars and The 1994 Miss Greenbelt Pag­ t1 ueks as donations. eant will offer a $1.000 scholar• The program is designed to be 2 BEDROOMS ship to this year's winner. Na­ "hassle-free." The donor need tasha Chavrid-Jewell, the Pag­ only make a phone call to the eant organizer. has announced American -Cancer Society to start PRICED TO IMPRESS! $43,900 The pageant which is a major the process. The Cancer Society Totally opened-up inside. Very spacious. Freshly painted, hardwood floors and backs to woods. part of the annual Labor Day then handles al1 the details, in­ Festiva1, recently added a schol­ cluding processing the paper­ arship as one of the benefits ac­ BLOCK HOME $64,900 & $1000 closing help! work, picking up the vehicles Wonderful enclosed sun room with skylight opens out on to the deck! Separate dining room, corded the participant who is and selling them at auction. The crowned during the Labor Day donor also receives a statement modern kitchen and very nice bath. Huge rooms. Low maintenance vinyl siding. Great court. weekend. Chavrid-Jewel! success­ from the American Cancer So­ fully contacted local businesses ciety that estimates the retail END UNIT $54,900 & $2500 closing help! to gain support for the scholar­ value of the car for income tax Updated kitchen. Dishwasher, nice hardwd firs, 3 built-in A/C's, attractive wallpaper & fenc;ed yard. ship. Numerous contributions rurposes. were promised, including a $500 The program is open to anyone grant from Greenway Shopping in Maryland and the cars and JUST LISTS $49,900 Center. Great locat1 · super convenienO de style floorplan~ Washer & dryer. 9 rn kitchen & trucks can be picked up from any The pageant is open to gir1s location in the state. Proceeds bath. Hard floors and built-i . Pretty yard. Clos ball field 14 to 19 years of age who live, from the sale of the vehicles will work or go to school in Green­ benefit the American Cancer So­ BRICK HOME WITH FAMILY ROOM ADDITION! $74,900 belt. The pageant. which has al­ ciety's research, education and ways been an integral part of patient service programs. 2nd full bath! New carpet & fresh paint. Big bedrooms, sep DR & sep laundry. Great yard & deck. the Labor Day Festival. has For more information. call the grown in recent ?ears to include American Cancer Society at 1- WIDE UNIT! $51,000 a focus on community service 800/ 787-4337. Located close to the center. Fenced yard. Roomy kitchen. W/D. Now fresh paint and new carpet. and educational opportunities for participants. participants rHe1ve various priz­ A professional photo session, es and gifts from local business­ BRICK HOME with BAY WINDOWS! $64,990 social occasions, su'llmer-long re­ es and orgamz· tions. There is no Modern kitchen & bath, sep DR, 4 fans & open stairway. Covered patio, azaleas, flowers & trees. hearsals and several fund-rais­ cost co part1 , 1atfi<. Previous par­ ers are also components of the ticipants have praised the oppor­ competition. Using a beach tunities the pageant has provided BRICK HOME IS REDUCED $61,900 & $2000 dosing help! theme, the participants this year to meet and make new friends. Modern decor Updated bath. Spacious kitchen & nice bath. Lovely yard with porch & swing. will decorate the stage, plan cos­ gain confide ~e and experience, tumes. and develop and choreo­ and !earn m re ab ut and be in­ EXCELLENT VALUE! $43,900 graph stage entertainment. The volved in th~ community. Large dining area. W/D, full size stove & fridge. Updated bath, attractive wallpaper. Fenced yard. pageant includes a group talent For more information about presentation. speech competition, the pageant or to register for and evening gown pre~entation. this year's festival. contact Na­ SUPER VAS O L D $44,500 In addition to the scholarship, tasha Chavr1d-Jewel at 345-0929. Just painte ady to go. Enlarg ing area, built-in arpet, fenced ba with deck.

A M E •• R I C A N -

:C.AR:-.-.P ET OU TL. . Et,, . .·.-•.~. ·. WE );WANT YOUR LISTI~~~! HUGE Selection of reduced cost Oriental & Contemporary designs. NOW THE TIME TO • Top Brand Names .•···,. ···,i: 1s sE;'.&··_·I., ' • . ~ • I , • Wall-to-Wall ~. ; --: . _·..:.,;,;- -~ ' • Area ugs • Remn nt 220-3020 3 BEDRO MS 8900 Baltimore Ave., College Park Intersection Greenbelt Rd .& Rt. 11 END UNIT with 2 STORY ADDITION 69,900 HOURS: Weekdays 1oam-8:30J:m Large fenced yard, carpet, upgraded full bath & modern kitchen. CENTRAL AIR & CENTRAL HEAT! Sat. 10am - 7pm Sun Noon - 5pm RARE 3 LEVEL HOME $104,990 & $2250 closing help! 4 bedrooms, 2 and 1/2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, huge living room with sliding glass doors to yard, full finished base ment with laundry room & workshop and central heat (GAS) and A/C! Thursday, Mary 19, 1994 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 17 an area hospital for treatment. dla,y, May 9. Com-pulter equip. Investigation is continuing. menit was reported stolen. POLICE BLOTIER Officem .responded to a repor.t of A the.ft of cu:rreney was repor­ an i-ndecent eJCpOSure •at the Holi­ ted at a business in the 6000 Based on Information delivered a pll:m and, exited the are described as (1) ma.le, black, day olnn (7200 block Hanover ,block of Greell!belt Rd. on Mon­ condominium when t,wo men ap­ 15 years old, 5'5", black hair. Plcwiy.) around 1:30 p.m. on day. May 9. Released by the Greenbelt •pr<>aiChed Mm and demanded mon­ wearing a b~ack shirt and 'black ThuTsday. May 12. As an em- A !lap top computer was stolen Police Department ey. One of them displayed a jeans; (2) male, black, 15 years 1ployee was cleaning a room with from a desk in an office suite in semi-automatic ha~n. After old, 5'-5", bl>ack hair, wearing a the door open, a man appeared in the 6400 ,block otf lv,y Lane on Around 9 p.m. on Satl.lll"day, they got the money, they ran to multi-colored shirt, blue jeans, the doorway and expo,sed himself. Wednesday, ,May 11, May 7, officers responded to a, re­ an aiwaiting vehicle in the 7700 and .black shoes. The incident oc­ He then fled the area. He is de­ Around 11:1•5 p.m. on Saiturday, ,port of an armed robbery at ,brock af Hanover ~.. whieh curred around 3 p.m. on Monday, scribed as white, in his 40s. 5'10", May 7, officers resiponrled to a Franks Nursery (Beltway Plaza). then went t,owia,rds Greenbelt Rd. Mia.y9. 160 lbs., brown hair, wearing a report of a, disorderly- .person in A man entered the store, produced They are described as ( 1' black, white shirt, red ,tie, and black and the lobby of the Greenbelt Police a s•m,a,U ,black handgun, demanded 18 year,s old. 5'10'', 180 tbs., brown Around 8 pm. on Monday. Ma~ Station. Investigation showed' 9, officers responded to a report blue pants. money .from the safe and a cash e•yes, shaived head, wearing a bl tre th'at the man had driven Ito the register, got the money, and fled antl ,grey jacket and baggy blue c,f two people trying to steal a While patrolling the area of station in a vehicle with st'Olen the scene in a Inlaroon Dodge jeans; (2) black, 21 ye-ars· old, vehicle from the parking lot of Greenbelt Rd. and Lakeside Dr. registration plates. Consequenltly, Day,tona. The man is described 5'6", 140 ~bs., brown eyes, black Beltway Plaz,a: The victims had around 3 a.m. on Saturday, May ithe man, a 41-year-

Ors. Mccarl,... Mccarl, and we're in your--- neighborhood!· Mccarl and Mccarl: Employee of the Week Becky Geiger DRS.MCCARL r------, 301-474-4144 For Our New Patients Becky has been a dental Polishing & Clea11ing assistant at the Mccarl Family Dental office for one year, but is no stranger $20 to the office. She and her family have after been patients for many years. She Complimentary Initial has a close knit family, and is especially Dental Exam close with her niece and nephew. (It's true, most of office went down to watch Only $20.00 for a complete Brittany in the Little Miss Greenbelt polishing and cleaning. Includes necessary x-rays on Pageant. .. ) Becky also has several pets: a day of examination. I dog ("Tazman"}, a parrot ("Peanut''), a , Must present coupon at time of parakeet ("George"}, and an iguana ("Rex".) l service. l 'Value up to $84.00. While Becky quietly and efficiently goes I about her job, most people don't realize her L------~ terrific academic achievements at PGCC. Our office hours are: She hopes to go to dental hygiene school at Monday 9-6 the Univ. of Md. at Baltimore. We are proud Tuesday 9-9 pm of Becky, and encourage her aspirations. Wednesday 9-9 pm ( ... And we love her cool purple metallic car... ) Thursday •8 am -6 Friday 28 Ridge Road 8 arn - 6 We salute Becky as our Employee Saturday 8 am - 3:30. pm of the Week, and thank her for her gentle · G·reenbelt, Maryta~ 2ono-0111 spirit and dedicated service. Call us today for a Satisfyi_ng Smile! Page 18 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, May 19, 1994 CUT YOUR HOUSING OOSTS LANDSCAPING, lawns cut, fer­ ROOMMATE FIINDERS - If you IN HALF wiith ain almost-,perf eet tilized and seeded. y,a,rds mulch­ have a place to share or Med a roommate from TSG's, room & ed, ,plamting, yards cleaned, rak­ place to live. 805-0100. rooonmaite re!m,ral eervice. Oall ing, trimming. Dennis 441-8752- 474-0095 for mforma.tion/ireferen­ encu/,broohure. Allow for our FOR RiENT: Greenbl'iar. Large 1 CLASSIFIED CAIDWELL~S APIPLIANCIE bedroom condo DR, lJR. walk-in BEA1UTl'FUL MUMS THIS SER\IIIOE - All makes repaired. ta.king w~ or months in our closet, enclosed paltio, ellJt in kit­ F AIJL? Come to the Potomac Oa11 after 5 p.m. 84-0-804.3. work for you. ,because we're super RATES SUIJ)er C!ILTElfuL Telecommuting chen. $750/mo. Uti,J,ities includ­ Chrysanthemum Society plant ed. 301-725--5521. sale Sat., May 21 at E. Roose­ OLASSIFIED: $2.60 minimum Sol'tltiotUI Gro~, Box 960, Green­ for ten words, 161c each addition­ GASH ~r your valua'ble&I Jew­ ,belt, Md. 20768. velt H.S., Green:belt, 8 a.m. to elry, diamond,, wetchea, cam­ TOM MCANDREW - GREEN­ 12. Contact Ro'bert Howell, 937- al word. No charge for listinc eru, tools, gurui. We bu7, •ell BELT WINDOWS & PAINT 3720. items that are found. Submit ad and loan anything of value. We Home & Business INC. - Replacement windowa with payment to the New• Re­ pa.,m autoe. A-1 P-atwnbroken and doors and Yinyl •iclinw, PIANO TUNING A.ND REPAIR view office by 10 p.m. Tuesday, 346-08!5,'8, Improvements Phone 4174-9484. MHIC '-60817. Expen and Relia.ble Piano S.r­ or to the News Renew drop box WISLER CONSTRUCTION Tiee to Gree'Dlbelt. Benjamin Ber­ in the Greenbelt Co-op groceey kofs.ky. 474-6894. store ·before 7 p.m. Tuesday, or Drywall • Painting • Car­ mail to P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt. Attorney at Law pentry • Acoustieal Celli~ OFFICE SPACE GUITAR L,e s sons - Scalea, :Maryland 20770. * Tile • Etc. Greenbelt - Prime Office ,Space chords, theory, reading. Fall BOXED: $6.00 column inch. ~ KathleenE. Marx Licensed • Bonded • fnaured time instructor. !lt3"7-8370. imum 1¼ inches ($9.00). Dead­ MHIC #40475 345-1261 - and facilities - t·o share with line 10 p.m. Monday. Divorce - Child Custody CPA, Attorney or other com­ Include nam.e, phone no. and a~ .HELP WL4.NTED Beauticin patible professional. RENT W/OPTION dress with ad copy. Ads not con­ Separation Agreements with following. Join our s-taf! TO BUY sidered accepted until publiahed. Office hours by appointment and get ~ welcome b on u 1. 301 ~441-3655 New York Hair Jl"a•hion. Rhode 3 BR GHI town home DEWEY BEA.CH IWNTAIL: Cot­ bland An. & Ed..,,,ood Road. HONEYMOON COT'l'AGE taige one .block from ocean, 4 bed­ Call 441-9044 Call Randy 34&-0SMI. Brick, attic, patio, slate roof. Completely Remodeled rooms, large sun room, kitchen, central AC, remodeled kitchen Central A/C $820/mo. dining and living room. Call 310- 474-7252. HOME MOVIES, Slides, Pic­ and bath, large fenced yard. Re­ 220-1219 tures Transferred to VHS. Tape hab loan paid/ low GHI monthly Repair. HLH Production,, Ine. fee. $55.000. FS·BO, 3~ coop FOUND: Orange m8'le cat. Long ALLEN PRINTING 301-474-e748. broker. 474-7527. GUITAR REPAIR/mi,nO!' adjust­ hair. Affectionate. 345-1•569 to PIANO LESSO:WS - Greenbelt. ments. .Sales strings, acceS110ries. claim or adopt. SERVICE all levels & ages. Beginners, Old Greenbelt. 220-7276. ZEUS ELECTRIC kids. 345-4132. Custom Quality Work HOUSEOLEA.NlIN,G - I ha Te 4504 Hamilton St. Done w/ Pride! Green/belt refs. n See display ad: elsewhere in c-laa- DORI WHITE must 'be p.romiaed. T.hank you, Don't miss this last OPEN HOUSE. Right now it's FS-BO - Sacred Heam af Jesu& and St. (301) 441-2862 Jude. LPP. wiith -a low price that saves you the realtor's commission. After the merry month of May, that's hist ory, (Know some­ Crescent Square one who's house..ihunting? Refer me a buyer and I'll pay you $500!) Old Greenbelt CaU '7'-1982 for info., (Co-opinr brokers welcome!) · GREENBELT one bedroom AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR CO. apartments A.S.E. Certified Technicians Serving Computerized Electronic From $415.00 Ignition & Emission Control Systems All Maj or & Minor Repairs Vista Mgmt. Co. Lawn PowerDl­ On Foreign & Domestic Autos 301-982-4636 Loca.ted in rear of PHONE: 982-2582 . Mobil Semce Station in Rooa.evelt Center We Accept 159 Centenra:, Road ffome Mowing Service Visa and Mastercard Greenbelt. MD 20770 House Cleaning Providers of quality Lawn and Garden services to Prince Do yoa need help with Georges County Homeowners is now .accepting applica• your house cleaninc? Let ua COPIES e NOTARY e FAX 220-2317 help. We are a hlUlband and tions for . wife t.m working in :,oar area for over stmm 7e&ft with CENTRE VIDEO eaellen.t Greenbelt ref-.ncea. Summer Employment 151-A Centerway We proride weekly, bi-mont'b,., (Looated in the Domino Pizza Bide.) 17 and a apring tn,e clean.i~. Al-. afttilable an 'WiDdlnr Qualified applicants must be available to worJc between 220-2310 eleallffl&' and interior pabdas. tlie hours of 4 :30 p.m. and 9 :00 p.m. Monday through FREE MOVIES KY MAilD is an in•ared, ,-. puta,ble~. SatuTday. Must be able to lift 75 1bs. unassisted, 150 lbs (with membership) with helper or lif,ting equipment, pass screening for drug RENTALS 8 S.AJLES 8 SERVICE Call John or Tammy for and alcohol albuse. Call Lawn Power at 345-2220 for an St.JIPIER N'f.N'llENDO • NmTEND0 • SEGA GENESIB application. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNl'S Free estimatN at vmA Ovu 4.000 Vid,,eos on Lo-cation lfaatereard (301) 262-5151 Thursdiay, May 19, 1994 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 19 HAVFN-G TROUBLE WRITING YARD SALES YOUR RESUME???? For re­ sume writing and laser typeset­ ting call S-0-S Semces today. BONANZA Y A!R-0 SALE: Sat. COURT YARD SALE Free tip sheet. Call 3'45-ll67. May 21 at 9 a.m. Antiques. ADVERTIUN

1 BED & ·BRiEAKFA ST weekend CLOTHES - HOUSEWARES - TOYS - APP.LIANCES for two, Kingston, R.l. $90- 345- 7465. TV - BOOKS - SPORTS EQUIP. - BAKEp GOODS

FOR SA.!LE: Dodge pickup '71. runs, good shape, tool box. $800. 4"74-9409. I .QIGANTIC YARD SALE I UPHOLSTERY The residents of Windsor Green will be Many F'ahries to Ohoose Fr()Dl participating in a HUGE YARD SALE on: Free Pick Up and DeliTe:rJ' "FRE£ ESTIMAtES "TOWNR.EFERENCES- Free Eabim&tee. Quick Retum SATURDAY, MAY 21, FROM 10 - 3 ,CN .I. ·DICK GEHRING LEW'S CUSTOM Look for:* Clothing & accessories for UPHOLSTERY the family,* Household merchandise & 262-4135 UQNSED BONDED INSURED furnishings,* Children's toys, games, Raaonable Rate. • Free Estimate. AD• Work Guaranteed books, etc. DIRECTIONS: Greenl:>elt Rd, "Cut.om Kit.cbena & Batba" turn right on Frankfort Drive (across .Additiona Coneret.e fro• E.Roosevelt H.S.). Sale located COMPUTER Pordtea llukh in the parking lot of the Coma.unity UPGRADES Sundeeb Home & Yard Landseaping Center. Rain Date: Sunday, 5/22. Fla. Rooms Top Soil Paintinc IMPROVEMENT Ti'ee 8enice Storm Doon ' Ston«e fl/Je~~~~~~-~CX3tJtt~-' WindoWII SERVICES Sheela ~-i Cenmic Tile- Gatten 11.H.I.C. #131'1 ~ t Expo-Systems Backhoe Batala" Jteohc 10486 Baltimore Blvd. C, , 311, Attttual • \ · Beltsville, MD 20705 Bob Wilhide 345-8368 \ t Tel: (301) 595-3040 t Spritt5 f aiY •- t ..J> Jl>. • T & K PLUMBING \ qv ~ t Henson:.. Day & Night Service J. Home Remodeling Sponsored by the Thomu Ford a, i PHOTOGRAPH/CS u Free Estimate Pa«er (202) 597-5275 Office (301) 92'1-ISD \ _ St. H_ugh's CYO \ • portraits -Dear Consmner, When times are tough and it is hard enough just pa:,ins bills. I@ • portfoOos t qf) t people don't need hig:h priced service contract.on, taking what little • advertising I is left. So I am offering you an ialltemetive. I am a plumber who • commercial photography\. works for yQu. I don"t work off of high profit margin. 10 I strugle jw.t ·lik1! you. ~ Where: Grenoble Hall at St. Hugh's ~ I do a full ra•1ge of plumbing eervices inc.Jmling faucets. ~ When: Saturday, May 21, 1994 from ~ drains, remodeling, ·hot water berate-I'll, repiping. disposal!,, and J. Henson much more. All I aek is tiha.t ,you give me a call the next time J'OU \ 10amto3pm . \ photographer halve a problem or plunibing projeat. I ClWI. ae&iat you in the beat waq to remedy the problem, while not leaving yoo broke. I am a small contractor. I have a family, and I am trying .. t t.o help the economy by giving you 'tibe most for ,ow mone7 ~ --~---~tJ«l~0.i~OllJIIC.t;) •' 441-9231 WSSC Lie #'10161~ I~ • Thomas Ford, T A K PI.. biq 9. Sldkt-l'la&------6.49 VEaTAalS 3 BROTHERS :1:~.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:: HONG KONG PAlACE 98. 'Bean Curd S.t.eellwn Style ...... 4.25/5.95 12. Sldllet Q,-... 5-orChldoen ...... 6.49 99. lean Curd Home Style ...... 4.25/5.95 GOURMET TAKE-A-WAY PIZZA faUll&.UGlff -VU-Shlan ~1...... ftJA SII.NDWIClllS I • Pizza Neof>OIIIMI 13. T_,s..i.d (llftl. Chlcl!a, orSU/oodJ ...... 5.59 I. lg rolls(2) ·c------2.00 100. 4.25/5.95 a-...... ______9.25 1. Gyro•~. Onion. TomMO. S..-...... 4.39 Topped w/Chlll ...... 99 IOI. Sauteed Sblng)lans ...... 4.25/5.95 2. ChlcMr, Gyro· i-, 0tui. Tomato. Honoy MusLvd ..... 4.39 . l«h adclClonll tapplng ...... 1.50 14. Cdled Chlclren C-. s..i.d...... ~.49 t ~~~2) ...... ::::::::::::::::::::::rn 102. Vegetable Comblnallon ...... 4.25/5.95 3. Power House • Lettuce. TOfflollO. Onion. Cucumber. Sl'KIAl.------15.00 IS. Molan s..i.d ...... 1.39 Spr-. 011. 0-----·----4.69 2. Plzz&Sldlon ;: ~~w,!:.f.~~~:::::::::::::: ...... 3:~ 103. llroccoll w/Oyster Sauc.e ...... 4.25/5,95 0-...... ______...... ll.75 16. -IChldlen · llrHstolChlcken 4. - Coldcut • Lettuce. lOs (4) ...... 4.50 104. Moo Shi Vegetables (4) ...... 4.25/5.95 5. Steal<&. Choae ...... ____...... 4.99 17. s..r, Antonio Chiu • w/ Pepper )Kk O,eese. 7. Shrtmp TOolSI (2) ...... ____...... 2.50 6. Chldlen S-&. Cheese...... 4.99 ~~.~.::::::::::: ...... ii~ a. Dumplings (6) Steamed or frled. _____ 3.50 COMIINA110N D1NNUS T-toes. Onions. Sour (re,lm. Tottll"'5 ...... 2.99 7. c..den --.4.29 J5fe«h.oddltlotN/"""""6 18. --Soup- llowt ...... 1.29 9. Shr1mp Tempu,a (4) ...... 3.95 Served w/[gg Rall &. FJted Rice B. Steok f"l)I"'Burger·....,.""' • SourOeom. ·"""'--.,_,_ Lettuce. TOes ..... 9.99 116. Orange Oilcun ...... 6 .50 19. Chunky Chldlen Smd ...... 4.49 HUIOlS 23. Veget- • Speclilly seolSoned ...... 6.99 CHEF'S SUOGlSl10NS 20. Turwis..i.d.----...... 4.29 10. Cheese Sub ...... 3.59 18. 'Orange Beef ...... 1.95 117. Shrimp w/Lobster S..uc.e ...... 7.25 21. 5"..tood Solad ...... 4.49 11. Hom&. Pro•oloue ...... ,...... 3.99 Clll·CHl•S SPlCIALTllS 19. •c...neral Tso Chlclcen ...... 7.95 118. Kung Pao Shrlmp ...... 7.25 22. Eg Smd...... 3.39 12. Soloinl &. PrOIIOlone ...... ----3.99 24. Chicken lnchlladolS Suprffl\,15 • 2 EnchlladolS 20. •Crispy Beel ...... 7.95 SllllOU>US 13. Pepperoni&. PrOIIOlone ...... 3.99 w/""""'-"5 and spice,. Topplo S.UC:e ... 8.49 49. 'Orange Chlcken ...... 4.7S/6.95 12. Murg llhuna: Chicken In Butter S..-...... - ...... 8.50 16. Ii.lino Sub• (,lplcolla. Spicy Genoa. PePP"fonl. 44. Ml,c,lronl w/5"us,,ge or Mulbolls ...... 5. 79 IU1 lAMa 41. 8"i" • T=. Cheese ....i Onion lnchll"'1a ,Ind ,1 """"'°""· Lettuce. T.,.....to. Onions. Hot Peppen. 45. Bolted Ziff w,'lUcott,I ...... 6.29 Ground Beel Enchli.<1,1 ...... 7.59 50. Beefw/Green Onlons ...... 4.95/7.25 I 3. l!osM> Josh, Lamb cubes In T.,.....to S,"")'...... 9.50 Dive 01. ~ ond NI bf""'1 POPEYES 63. a..rdlnler,1 (Olives. c..ullllower. Cele!y. · ~.:~~ ~.~~~.·.:~.~.~8.29 RllD &IC[JOIOW MUN cooked In Buller ...... 1.50 CltlCIWI DINNU ond Pepperonlclnls) ...... 2.39 = hamburger 69. lleel...... 3.95/5.50 JO. Aloo Pat>tha, Whole Wheal Bre'1d stuffed with 49. Burgen • 1/3 lb. topped with Lettuce. Order 64. Cheese s.Jod w Shmlded Mowtella 2119 T.,.....to. Onion ,Ind Plclde ...... 5.49 70. Chicken ...... 3.95/5.50 Mashed POIMoes...... 3.00 Serveds:t:::f'e' t-°'f't: ~: Z:,,~ 6S. Clllmn s.lod------3.S9 50. Cheese • Melted Cheese. Lettuce. Tomato. Onion 71 . l\oasl l'ork ...... , ...... 3.95/5.50 3 I. KheeM P,1ratha, WIiie Whe,11 Brftd Stuffed I. 2 l'lece Dlnner ...... 3.1 9 MISC. ....i Plclde ...... S.79 w/Mlnced Lamb...... 3. 75 3. 3 l'lece Dlnner ...... 3.99 66. Cold Antlpa>I0------6.29 51. Tex•Mex • ll&sted w/Tex-Mex 8"rbeque S..uce. :t Z~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::trs~t~ 32. M.lan, Unlelvoned lkood h,hlylNkt-Mex Chicken s..ndwld1 • Boneless Bre.. 1 ol Ro.st Port,J ...... 4.25/5.75 w/MolShed Po,..tocs ...... 3.75 9. 12 Pleces ...... 11.99 69. lllllan Simple, ...... 5.99 Chicken blushed with Tex-Mex Ba,becue s.-...... 6.59 SL\1000 34. Onion Kulcha, Stuffed w/Onlons ...... 3.50 70.v.sgiew,s"" ...... 5.79 With Pepper Jack cheese...... Add .20 75. •Kung P,10 Shrimp ...... 5.25/7.95 35. Poor!, °""I> fried Whole Whut Flour Bre...i ...... 2.75 :?: ~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 71. 5Mmp Pormewn...... 5.99/8.99 76. •curry Shrlmp ...... 5.25/7.95 36. Papod, Crisp LenU • four walen ...... 75 CIIICICUI Pitas rn:~ DUSUTS A lACAlln 77. Shrimp w/Green Pus ...... 5.25/7.95 37. ~o Chutney, Sweel spiced Chutney ...... 75 80.killon U------75C/l.00/l.50 53. Bunos 78. Sh,lmp w/Snow l'eolS ...... 5.25/7.95 II. ""1noll 1.60 Bean ,Ind cheese ...... 4.39 79. 'Yu-Shi.ng Shrtmp...... ,.... 5.25/7.95 vtGf.TAIUAN SPlCIALTllS 82.~ 1,75 Beel or Chicken w/cheese ...... 5.49 80. •Hur,an Shrlmp ...... 5.25/7.95 38. Matt.v Pancer, Cheese w/Grtt1' l'eolS In splces.. 6.50 !i: 5i" ...... :::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... 1.~ 54. ChlmkNngu • Beef o, Chldn Queso ...... 99 94. -go 30. 1/2 Dozen Blsculls ...... 2.94 """""'1ole. Sour Cram ...... 6.29 62. c.u.c..moie ...... 1.79 95. Sweet&. Sour Pork ...... 4.50/6.50 7. Splr>KhQuewdlll,1 ...... ____ 2.79 57. 31. Dozen lllsculls ...... 3.89 63.oi.bloS..-...... 99 96. Rout l'ork w/Vegel,lbles ...... 4.50/6.50 :!o.":tsr:r.~~·;;;~·~·_;,j·;.;.::.t~ DIS5UT 8. Chlle C'.an Qµeso ...... ·-----...... 4.49 64. Sow Cream ...... 69 97. 'l'ort. H..- Styte ...... 4.50/6.50 58. Plshldilo Shue, w,-. Clrdamom ... ,..._ 2.95 33. Apple Plf> ...... - ...... IW -~ ...... ____-,- ___.______;.._::,;====---=-===;:======----"""""';,!==!!!!!!!!!==----~ NEW ADDfflON PHILADELPHIA MIKE'S NEW ADDITION FAMOUS OlllSl snA.KS ***PRU.Y'S ICmllDeS. IT'll)IO With-. lemx:e. *** 10. lUNASALAD ------>.79 6.99 ~ue:st ondonlonl ...... ______..., .. 99 6.99 *** 26. lUNA SAI.AD--.... ~-...... - .. 3.99 ______Hot Peppen Added ..Upon _____ (; 12· BU1 _ ..... _ ...... _.. .99 6.99 *** II. ROAST 27. 'IUIU(£YSALAD ______,.99 PHIU.Y'S FAMOUS HOACilES 12. MIXED OiEESE .99 6.99 1. l'fflU. y SIVJ( SOUPS • 5AIAIJl5 • SIOE5 13. lURKtY SALAD .99 6.99 With mushrooms, onions one! All HoaglBllfAD... 1.99 _ peppers ____. ____..... ,64 6.59 seasoning one! - peppers. SP£CJAI. CllATIONS 29.jUMBOGAmENSAVJ> ...... _____ .L75 1 Hot peppe,s added upon request. 14. UIIERIY B ....- ...... -..4.99 2. PHIU.Y OIE£SE S1IAK ...... ______.. _ 6. 12" 30. JUMBO GAm£N SAIAI) wfl\lNA SAi.AD ...... 4.25 Italian ITlllllbolls &. saus,ge In morlnara sauce topped ; With lll1ISlwooms. onions Ind 31. JUMBO GAADEN SAIAl)w!RJRKEY SALAD ... -.4.25 cheese. <\.ITAIIA"I with peppers&. provolone on i,.,. roll .-poppe,s _____...... - .. .3.99 6.99 32. OIU SAVJ> _____ ...... - ...... 4.75 l'IDsclutlr,i. c.apkDla. ,.._ uloml. Ind 15. vtpredaterl)., ...... :· SI o.qo Food minimum is all that is required for dellv.eryi _, There Is a $3.00 d,llvery charge on all orders ($2.00 for each ad~lfl