6rttnbtlt lttws Btuitw AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Volume 47, Number 40 P.O. Box 68, Green belt, Maryland 20770 Thurs., Aug. 23, 1984 County Schools to Open August 29 Headquarters building for Oxford Development Corpor­ by Barbara Likowski the ages of 6 and 16. Those who tention will be focused on compu­ ation planned for Golden Triangle tract. The photograph Wednesday, August 29, is will be five before January 1, ta.tion, problem ,solving and cri­ was Taken from a scale model. the first day of school for 1985 may attend kinder,gaziten. tical thinking. Parents of students new to the The updated program "Safety, approximately 105,500 stu­ school system who have not pre- Touch and Me" for elementary dents in the Prince Georges children will be added to help Oxford Reveals Its "Gem" County school system. (A­ Opening and Closing children become aware of what bout 2500 less than last may be happening to them and year.) The county now oper­ Times for what they can do about it. Before PleasedCityCouncil ates 20 high schools, 48 mid­ Greenbelt Schools Lunch Costs dle schools and 114 elemen­ High School Lunch prices will be the same by Virginia Beauchamp tary schools. The shift from Eleanor Roosevelt as last year: 90c for lunch; 40c, The long-awaited unveiling of plans for the corporate junior high schools of 7th, 9 :30 a.m. - 4 p.m. reduced lunch; 55c, breakfast; headquarters building of Oxford Development Enterprises, 8th and 9th graders to mid­ Middle Schools: 30c, reduced breakfast and 25c Greenbelt 9 a.m. - 3 :30 p.m. for milk for elementary pupils. Inc. brought some excitement to the August 13 city council dle schools holding 7th and meeting. Oxford vice president for development Roger J. 8th graders has been com­ Robert Goddard Lunch for secondary school· stu­ 9 a.m. - 3 :30 p.m. dents will be 95c and breakfast Baker and architect Dan F. Grubb of Clark, Tribble, Harris pleted with ninth graders Elementary Schools: 55c. & Li placed before the council members a scale model of the now attending four year Center 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Reduced and free lunches and proposed four-story building, which will front on Greenbelt high schools. John Carroll breakfasts will be available to Rd. in the west corner of Walker Dr. on the Golden Tri­ Starting his first year as su­ 9 :30 a.m. - 3 :30 p.m. those who qualify. Application angle. perintendent of schools, John A. Magnolia 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. forms can be obtained at the "It was our intent," said Grubb, building will occupy the highest Murphy takes up the job form­ Oakcrest 8 -a.m. - 2 p.m. schools. portion of bhe 2.8-acre site and erly held by Edward Feeney who "to make it a little bit of a Springhill Lake Busing gem." will rise from a pedestal of struc­ has retired. Murphy comes from 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. For the first time students at tured parking. Two levels of park­ t he Chicago suburb of Park As the gateway to the Golden Eleanor Roosevelt High school Triangle, with its splendid site ing will be provided, with the Ridge, Illinois. registered _should bring their See SCHOOLS, p. 6, col. 3 opposite the woodlands of the na­ lower one, holding 98 spaces, com­ Operating with a budget of child's birth certificate, proof of tional park, Baker explaineJ that pletely under roof. Thirty-i.vo $33·3,000,000, the Board of Edu­ residence in Prince Georges St. Hugh's Opening Oxford wanted to do something spaces of the upper level will be ca.tion employ,s 500Q teacher.s. County (deed, rental contract), di fferent in design from the rest covered, and 50 will be open. An­ 'About 160 new positions have record of immunization and the St. Hugh's elementary school of the buildings in the Golder. other 110 spaces will be pro­ been added to reflect the board's child's last report c-ard if enter­ will open the day af ter Labor Triangle-all of which are boxy vided on-grade, but all arranged effort to reduce class size. ing first grade or above. Day, Tuesday, September 4. For a ,.d rectilinear. The Oxford build­ in such a way, utilizing the nat­ is r tion Curricula the first week of school pupils will ing will be set at an angle across ural topography, that terrace State law requires school at­ Ma.th will continue to be em­ attend half day sessions frow the corner, facing southeast, with levels will make the parked cars tendance by every child between phasized bhis year. Special at- 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ils facade forming a convex curve invisible from the street. toward the intersection of Walker "We're paying a fortune to Dr. with Greenbelt Rd. It will prov:de parking in the building,'' City Council and Beltway Plaza be constructed of horizontal bands said Baker. "It costs a lot of of brick and dark gray gJass. A money to do that," But Oxford horseshoe-shaped arch will rise wants to reinforce its corporate above the front door, and glass See OXFORD, p. 7, col. 3 Inch Toward Better Undt•rstanding walls at the upper levels, set back from balconies behind this arch, WHAT GOES ON by Bill Rowland ert W. Ruzza, Vice President for :11e11 t u r. til Brown and his or­ will be silver refl ective. Clear Sun., Aug. 26, 7 p.m., The Ba­ Development for "Beltway Plaza A wary cfty council spent ganization have the lease sig­ glass will be used at building en­ varian Austrian Dance Com­ Developers," appeared b e fore over two hours on August 7 nature on the dotted line; a11d trances. pany. Roosevelt Center Mall council and asked its help in get­ with a ke:v representative of that (in Ruzza's words) "With Designers have given particul ar Mon., Aug. 27, 8 p.m., Special Beltway Plaza, trying to es­ ting the State Highway Adminis­ spur-of-the-moment development. a ttention to the siting of the tration to make specific traffic city council m~ting on tablish at least some level . . ."- at which point council­ buil ding on the sloping lot, as Hunting Ridge annexation. improvements along Greenbelt member Antoinette Bram inter­ :ell as to provision of parking. of cooperation between the Road. After airing its past Sat., Sept. 1, 9-12 a.m., Blood­ rupted and pointed out that that, The lot drops in grade about 2M mobile at fire Station Pla7.a and the city on owner grievances to Ruzza, council the spur-of-the-moment attitude, feet from north to south. The Sidney Brown's plans for scheduled the work session with is at the heart of the problem major expansion of the him. between Beltway Plaza and the shopping center. By the end Brown was invited to the work city. Bram noted the sharp con­ NOTICE OF of the evening, the three session, but did not attend. Mayor trast with other major develop­ SPECIAL MEETING council members present pro tern Richard Pilski and Coun­ ers, such as Prudential Insurance were still very cautious, but cilmember Thomas White were in the Colden T'riangle, where The City Council of Greenbelt, Maryland both out of town. all land use has been planned m­ hoping that a previously Attitude has called a non-existent avenue of com­ advance and where council has During the work session, coun­ been kept jnformed about those SPECIAL MEETING munication might have been cil members asked Ruzza about plans from the beginning. opened. Their Rttitude was the extent of his influence on Mayor Gil Weidenfeld made a one of wait-and-see as to Brown. Ruzza, who says he has MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1984 strong appeal to Ruzza for co­ 8:00 P.M. whether an improved rela­ been in his job for two years, operation and unity between de­ tionship between the Plaza implied that Brown does accept veloper and city. Ruzza asked To Consider a Number of Items Rela.ting to and the city results. h i s recommendations. Council whether he could meet with the The Proposal to Enlarge ithe Corporate Limits of the City, There has been a long hi.story members noted that they had not city's Advisory Planning Board Based on a Petition Received in Regular Meeting , of non-cooperation b e t w e e n even known of Ruzza's existance (APB), the implication being that on Monday, August 13, 19&4, Brown and the city. ·1n recent or function until a few weeks by Annexing_Certain Lands and Property Contiguous ago. this would ,be a s·tep in the direc­ months a new crescendo of ill­ tion being asked for by council. and Adjoining the Existing Corpora.te Area, feeling within council toward Ruzza wanted to limit discus­ Council agreed to ask APB to Consisting of All Lands Within an Area Brown has built up as the city sion to "highways," but the coun­ meet with Ruzzn for general dis­ Bounded on the North by the Existing Corporate Limits, has lenrned, '!ach time only sec­ cil members insisted on as.ti.ing cussion and recommendations on the West by the Capital Beltway, on the South by ond-hand, of a series of major questions about future develop­ back to council. Good Luck Road, and on t he East by the · expansion st eps being taken or ment plans. Although' they re­ New Shock Eastern Most Right-of-Way Prope,:,ty Line for a Right-of-Way planned by the Plaza's de­ ceived some answers that were of the Potomac Electric Power Company - veloper/ owner. Still fur t h er moot or less specific, but not nec­ Much of the discussion be­ tween Ruzza and council about with the Exception of the Property of Goddard &pace Village heights of exasperation were essarily news to council, they ADC Corporation, a Narrow Strip of Vacant Land Loca.ted reached by council during its July were also given a replay of a highways centered arounc.l new or improved, entrances and 1.raf. Between Goddard. Space Village Apartment s and the 9 meeting as it discussed the lat­ viewpoint previously expressed by Capital Beltway (,the Property of Hunting Ridge Limited est "surprise," the planned Chi­ Brown in writing and reprinted fie signals proposed for Lhe Plaza along Greenbelt Road, as present­ Par,tnership), and the Property of Lanham Boys' Club. Chi's restaurant. in the News Revie~·: that all The City Council will Introduce a,Charter Amendment Resolution, In a continu11tion meeting on "plans" for additions to the Plaza ed to council during its July 17 continuation meeting. But Ruzza Consider for Approval an Outline for the Extension July 17 to deal with other agenda are based on the accomplishment of Services and Facilities to ,the Area to be Annexed, and matters left over from the pro­ of final leases with individJal also alarmed council by present­ ing a copy of a map he said Schedule a Public Hearing on the Proposed Annexation. longed July 9 meeting, Beltway tenants; that nothing is firu1 or Gudrun H. Malls, CMC City Clerk Plaza again came up when Rob- approprjate for public announce- See BELTWAY, p. s·, col I Desperately Needed Bloodmobile Volunteer Wiith car at Fire Dept. to deliver Former Greenbelt resident An­ News Review to Shopping The Bloodmobile wm be at AN INDE,ENDENT NEWS,A,ER drew Lichvar, 63, died August the Greenbelt Fire Depart­ ALfRED II. SKOLNIK, ,RESIDENT, 1151-1177 Centers Thursday evenings 14, after suffering a heart attack. Editor: ll• ry Lou Wllll• 111•on, 441-2112 and 2 Office Buildinga melllt on Crescent Road on From 1959 to 1979, Mr. Lich­ Saturday, Sept. 1, from 9 a.m. New• Editor: El• ln• Skolnik, 154-7423, 474-6060 F'riday morning. var and ,bis wife Sylvia liv~d ~t Copy Editor• : B• rb• r• Llkow•kl, 474•1413 to 12 noon. Potential donors Nominal Pay 18 Woodland Way. A member of Virginia B•• uct1• 111p Call 654-742:3 or 441-2662 are urged to mark the date on STAfF the Greenbelt Baptist Church, he their calendars. S• ndr• Barnes, Suzanne Batra Lee Chambers, Arthur Donn, Peter Durantlne, was active in the Greenbelt Little Mavis Fletcher, Joan Freeman, John Gilkey, Judy Goldstein, Philip J. Hanyok, League, Boy Scout Troop 746 and Marlon Harrison _ Peggy Hool, Janet James, Mike Jones. Ruth Kastner, Martha Kaufman, Katherine Keene, Dorothy Lauber Loretta Levesque, Betsy Likowski, Leta Mach, Eliza­ the Greenbelt Garden Club. o\. beth Malfay, Ray Mccawley, Mary Moien, Diane Oberg, James O' Sullivan, Eileen Peterson, World War II Navy vetera.1, he ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Adrienne Plater, Ruth Powell Rod Price, Bill Rowland, Charles F. Schwan _ Jr., Pearl Mary Louise Hendrix, 53, of served with the National Security SI-oel, James Simon, Sandra Surb"er Sm ith Joanne Tucker, Jean Turkiewicz, Ottilie Van Greenway Place, died of cancer Episcopal Allan, Helen Webb. Agency for 35 years until his re­ on August 16, and was buried a t Baltimore Blvd. at Powder BUSINESS MANAGER: Ethelyn Bishop; Circulation Manag• r: Betsy Llkowski 474-8483. tirement and moved to North -ffllllllll Lake Circulation: Barbara Clawson, 474-4541; Newa Rnlew: 474-4131 ; Stall Fort Lincoln Cemetery a.fter a Mill Rd., Beltsville Carolina. Besides his widow (E ,t ,...... ,....,: J. Hen• on. Mass of Christian Bulial ru St Summer Services ...... OffrJ ThuradaJ by Grnnbelt Cooperallff ,ubllahlnt Aa•oclallon, Inc. home at 624 Knollwood Drive, Mt. Hugh's Catholic Church on Au­ Sundays 9:30 a.m. BOARD Of DIRECTORS gust 18. Airy, N.C.), he leaves four sons: ,-., Elaine Skolnik; Vice Prea., Bill Rowland; Sec., Barbara Llkowskl; Trea1., Virg inia Richard L. of Sterling Park, Va, Rev. John G. Bals, Rector ...ucllamp; Mavis Fletcher. Mary and husband Rex Lee Joel A. of Lanham, and John and MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS : $20 p,er year. Adverli• ing and news article• may be malled Hendrix were married 35 y ars 422-80&7 (BOIII II Greenbelt); depo1ited in our box at the Greenbelt Co-op grocery 1tore before Larry of the home. 't 11.111. 'ruNClay or delivered to the • ditorlal office in the baaement of 15 Parkway ago, and they spent the p&st 25 ('74-4131). Tho office 11 open Monday alter 8 pm tor display advertising ; dHdline is years in Greenbelt, where they Mowatt Memorial 10 p111. News articlH and cla11illed ads are accepted alter 8 pm on Tu•1day; dHd• raised four children: Pat, ici:i lino I• 10 p.m. Lynn Consoli, now of Texas; United Methodist Church 40 Ridge Rd. 47'-9410 Volume 47, Number 40 Thursday, August 23, 1984 Douglas Eugene of New fork; Gregory Paul of Washington, D.C. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. and Ann Marie of University (for all ages) THANKS THANKS Square Apartments. !'hey are Greenbelt Baha'i Community Morning Worship 11:00 A.H. To the F.ditor: members at St. Hugh's Church. P.O. Box 245 Rev. Dr. James Chong Park To the Editor: We, the beloved husband and A finance officer with the U.S. Greenbelt, MD 20770 Pastor On Tuesday, August 7 my wife! children of the late Mary Hendrix, Department of Agriculture for 20 345-2918 / 474-4090 and our mother passed away aft<-r would like to thank all our friemls years, Mary worked for about a 47'-1924 a 15 month battle with cance1. and neighbors, especially those of year at the Greenbelt Federal Greenway Place who provided Credit Union and then for over We want to thank all who sup­ four years at the Maryland Ai,o­ ported us_in many ways. Thanks true conc.ern ·and thoughtfulness Find Strength for Your Lile ciation of Firefighters neadqu.. 1 - to the friends who took Josie during this difficult time. "Your gift of giving not only tered at the University of 11'1.:..ry­ for radiation treatment and tests, land. visited and cared for her in our gave us strength and consolation, Worship With Us home and visited Josie at NIH, but also exemplified the true Besides her immediate family, the clergy who administered the meaning of friendship and 'ove. she leaves her mother and "•tl · en Sacraments of the chur.:ll, foe Lee, Ann, Patricia sisters. Donations in her memory GREENBELT BAPTIST-CHURCH members of the Rescue Squad Greg and Doug may be made to the .\.mer1can Cancer Society. 474-4212 Crescent & Greenhill Rds. who took Josie to NIH, the r,,t~ Crescent Is Fine As Is · Council who had the city fl.lg Bible Study for all ages (Sun.) 9:45 a.m. .at half staff in memory of Josie, To the F.ditor: Retiring Smarter Improvements are underway at Worship Service 11 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. the News Review staff for writing Midweek Prayer Service (Wed.) 8:00 p.m. an obituary, and neighbors and the entrance to the Buddy Attick Holy Cross Lutheran Church i3 friends who prepared food, pro­ Park at Greenbelt Lake. The offering a free retirement seminar vided cakes, and supplied bev\lt• driveway and planting "island" of seven sessions called SMART ages. We also want to than!, are already defined wi,th standard beginning Tuesday, September 4: b~eenbelt Community _Church everyone who attended the fu­ six-inch high cur,bs. This curbing at 7:30 p.m. It will cover health, legal and financial aspects of re­ neral, gave masses, flowers, cards, should not ,be extended any far­ ~ (United Church of Christ) ther along Crescent Road. The tirement and is geared to en­ and contributed to her memorial Hillside and Crescent Roads charm of Crescent along this couraging anticipation and prep­ to be established at Saint Hugh's. Phone 474-6171 mornings The Y akupkovic Family streteh comes from the almost aration for later years. For in­ country feeling here. This nat­ formation, please call Scott Wy­ cherly, 345-5111. 10 am Sunday Morning Worship Green and Clean ural look · can be and should be and maintained. The city should be Chureh Sehool for Children To the F.ditor: protective of this section of the Dancers on Center Mall The City of Greenbelt has an road and not try to change it to Infant Care Provided at excellent trash and special trash fit into the mold of a typical The Greenbelt Recreation l.,a. Fellowship Center behind Church program that really keeps the city street with standard six inch partment invites residents and The Rev. Daniel Hamlin, clean with the exception of Lhe cu11b and gutter, which is not their guests to enjoy an evening Pastor of folk dancing this Sunday, Au­ Greenbelt Homes area. The trash very appropriate for Old Green­ and garbage that is piled and belt, and is very inappropriate at gust 26. Performers will be at the Roosevelt Center Mall at 7 p.,n. thrown along the streets in the this location. Northway, Green­ GHI area make some streets and hill and other streets in this area This week's entertainment fe&­ ST. HUGH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH courts look like slums. Some GHI have the rolled curb and gutter tures The Bavarian Austnan Dance Company. Free--come au:l Rev. John P. Stack, Pastor members would rather throw and that suits the topography, lhe enjoy! _pile -trash along the streets than overall drainage pattern and the Rev. Thomas S. Schaefer, Associate Pastor make a simple phone call for a ambience of Greenbelt, and Cres­ special trash pick-up. Either we, cent is fine as it is now. Lions Meeting to Feature MASS SCHEDULE: (I am a GHI member), have a lot Joanne Volk U. of Md. Football Team of members dumping tr.ash along Saturday 6 p.m. the streets or we have a few Televised Courses A preview of the upcommg members dumping a lot of trash University of Maryland football Sunday 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 12 :30 p.m. along the streets. Offered by PGCC season will highlight the next Lion's Clu·b meeting on Monday, Daily Mass: 7:30 a.m Monday- Friday, 9 a.m. Monday - Saturday We have had a rehabilitativn Prince Georges Community Col­ August 27. The speaker will be Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday 4-5 p.m. program that has made our lege will offer several 'televh,ed assistant coach John Masa6 nia houses look great. Now maylie courses this fall. Subjects include and the guest of honor Frank we need a rehabilitation program philosophy, psychology, business, Reich, the starting quarterback. for members to help make our financial planning and marketing. A Maryland Highlights film will neighborhood look great. Instead For information call 322-071l:,. also be shown. The public is in­ of being the worst looking neigh­ vited to attend at 7:15 p.nr. borhood in Greenbelt, why don't 'Butterflies Are Free' we try to make GHI the best looking neighborhood in the city? Opens Play Season Moscolar Dystrophy Night • "We've kept it green, how about The Greenbelt Players, who The Maryland Jaycees and keeping it clean?" open their five~play season on Greenbelt Jaycees will hJld a Steve Langone September 7 with "Butterflies Are M11SC11lar Dystrophy Nite at El Free," are in need of volunteers Torito's Retaurant on Mond .. y, CENTER FLEA MARKETS to help with props and backstage AUCU11t 27, from 5 till closmg. RESUME IN SEPTEMBER during the play, accordh1g to TIie Kueular I)ystrophf A.ssoc·ia. Marie Tousignant. tien will receive 40% of all fo(ld Saturday flea markets in the ala. C Center will resume on September The play's cast;...... Lori BoplUII 8, and those interested in re- Paul, Ray Turner, Robert Roten- Jl'uada raised through tnifi serving a space for this Cultural berry (who is also the pla:,'a ~ project will be used in this arei:. Holy Cross Lutheran Church Arts Center fund-raising endea- rector), and Marie-are ill .re- to help fight against MD, t.-ca·i.­ vor are urged to call 474-7763 for h• :irs~l at _the Utop~ Thu:a. meat for ~D patients and m.1• e-,- · 6905 Greenbelt Road in.formation. Exp ,n ence m theater 19. n0L nee- aary tra1mng. Worship Services Sunday 8 :30 & 11 :15 AM . • essary, and those wanting to oe "Don't forget to watch t1 . .- be~ mo~thly bake sale will also involved in the play's production Muscular Dystrophy Telethon on Summer Sunday School 9 :50 t Id t at day. The flea 1!1ar- should call Maril t 441-103.3 or Labor Day weekend and looK foe Pre-School Program 11 :15 a.m. et runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. come_ t,o th! theatt:r •o M·onday our cannisters at the La-!>or D~v , ., .__ . ·, /~~u~ l\f~~fjng.s ,,Sun.,,f:~{)n W.e9'f,7, ~~ ., , ; ,, ,. ,,; ~ ~e sale 1s from 10 a.m. ~venmg at· 7:30 p.hl·. ·'Ke1ty ltail Festival,'' says Terry Garfinkel 1 'a J'Awar.i: JL ,Birner, Butor . . ,_, , · .•:t ·, • , , , T•pllope US.(111,: . P ,J · -· .. ~,,- r-:-"' ~,,,- e. Pl~ e- l(! 'l,':-a; - -~~. • ------.. _._.. -~------·- ... ------· ...... -....~ .. __ ... 0' ~T~h~u~rs~d~ay~,~A~µ~g~u~st:..:::23~•~1~9~84;:______,;G~R~E~E~N;,,,,;,,;;;.B~E~L~T~N~E~W.;..;..;,;;S~R~E~VI.....;,;E~W;.______Pag.!.._3 • C •1 Ok C • }C d •11 ' Clam Chowder Sings Senior Citizens Offered C1ty OUDCI ays ap1to a I ac S For Children's Hospital Health, Fitness Courses ''Clam Chowder" will present Prince Georges Commumty Col- Site Plan, Parking Still ·a Con_cern :iod:;:~i:if s~~g:r:!it~~:a~en:~~ ~~~i~: ~~t~!es: :::~:~a~:d of Children's Hospital on Friday, a free nutrition program to by Virginia Beauchamp opment, requested changes to ficate of Conforma111ce in Finan­ August 24, beginning at 8:15 p.m. Prince Georges senior citizens be­ A p p e a r i n g before the enhance the flow of traffic in and cial Reporting, ·the highest form at the Utopia Theater. ginning September 10. Althc,ugh Greenbelt city council at the out of the shopping center. of such -recognition. Following The seven-year-old group which the courses are free, senior citi­ regular meeting on August The three proposals which re­ a round of congratulations from has performed at the Utopia over zens must register. ceived council support wer~ 1) the membei,s of council, Prybil a half duzen times in past years, The exercise course inc,udes 13 was Capitol Cadillac rep­ widening of the entrance at Wen­ -said the plaque -will -be hung on is composed of Kathy Sorbansky, mild supervised exercises designed resentative Paul Serex of dy's oppos-ite 62nd St. to pro­ the wall in the city~s finance of­ Bob Esty, Sam Van Wyck, Don by the President's Council on Ben Dyer Associates. This vide two lanes ,in and three lanes fi.ce. Stallone and John Huff. Physical Fitness and Sporb. 'f}-,e was his second appearance at out; (2) providing a traffic 'lig­ objectives are to increase fitxi- • • •• All Mi.rylanders, the five travel bility and improve muscle t,..mt-. a city council meeting. On nal at the entrance near Bob's Pilski read into the record a Big Boy to be synchronized with letter from an elderly resident extensively and are preparing for Other activities include golf, .!Y­ May 21 Serex had presented an October appearance at a sci- cling, archery and health-..-elatc~ other lights; (3) providing traffic requesting the city's intervention a site plan revision for Cap­ ence fiction convention in Lan- lectures. It will be held at tht: itol Cadillac, calling for an signal at -the entrance for the to protect; belongings of residents proposed Chi Chi's restaurant oe­ when they had been evictea for caster, Penn. Department of Recreation at expansion to the rear of the Springhill Lake Mondays and original garage area for 27 tween the Phillips 66 and Exxon non-payment of rent. He was stations on Greenbelt Rthe west boundary and public facilities to be pro­ the Beltway to connect with Ken­ Committee, Gene Davis, Jim health care, housing, financial as­ of the ,property, ,between Ca,pitol vdded the new sectron. Schedul­ ilworth Ave. Hughes and Jim Wersick. sistance, legal services, transpor­ Cadillac and the adjacent restau­ ing of public hearing on the pro­ Council member Toni Bram was tation, employment and other rant. T-hree trees have also 'been posed annexation will also be concerned that the overpass would purchase of basketball backboJuds areas of interest. planted along the Beltway to fill arran~ed at the meetinP'. In the intersect Kenilworth across Ivy and baskets to be installed at the Single copies may be obtained in ,a gap near the display sign. meantime county officials will Lane. She wondered if the pro­ Youth Center and the Springhill by writing to Senior Services Other plantings requested ,by the verify the names of signers of posal might be reconsidered. Wei­ Lake Recreation Center. Directory, Department of Aging, city, however, have be!en defer­ the petition. denfeld demurred, however. "We Council member Ed Putens inbo­ 5012 Rhode Island Ave., Hyatts­ red, Serex explained, because Council took under -advisement can not fail to support the pro­ duced for firbt reading an ortl.n­ ville, Md. 20781, or by calling they would be disturbed by con­ a request by Catherine Meetre to posal," he said, "after years of ance for an all-way stop inkc­ Shirley Wyvill at 699-2699. The :irguing in its favor." struction of the new a,ddition. A look into extension of the citv's seotion at Laurel Hill and Ridge directory is free, but contribu­ "walk-through" by city officials recreational prog.ram to provide • • • • Rd. to , eliminate a dangerous tions to cover the cost of print­ on June 20 had confirmed these ,before- and after-school care :.or Council authorized Lhe immeclia,te traffic problem. ing are welcome. improvements. elementary school children. S11e Parking pointed out that only municipal Council, while pleased with the governments are authorized on a,dditional landscaping, circled their own to establi-sh guidelines back to a .subject previously ex­ for operating such facilities. Pri­ Quality Education plored at the May 21 meetmJ? - vate groups would be ~ui!:"ed to the provasion of on~site parking deal with the complicated and for ,Capitol Cadillac employees. time-consuming regulations im­ at your doorstep Since the new service bays are posed by the state. For that to be uti.lized for ·body work, reason s·he urged cooperation Prince George's Community College, situated on a beautiful 150-acre campus in with ~ch employee responsible from the city. Largo, offers you an excellent program of college courses to start you on your way for three bays, only nine new The city manager commen-ted toward an exciting and rewarding career. You can choose between degree programs that employees would be added to the that many others have expressed pevsonnel roster, Serex explained interest in such a facility and are transferable to four-year colleges, or certificate programs that allow you to go - and thus only nine new park­ that the city will prepare a directly into the job market. Register now for classes that begin August 27th. ing slots would be needed. study on the cost of utilizing 1But city manager James Giese some portion of ,the North End noted that the company has been School for such a purpose. regularly using more than the Al Herling prote5ted the un­ 23 parkdng spaces originally ear­ sigh-tly appearance of a weekly marked for display. Some spac­ flea market at the entrance to es designated for employees are the city at Ridge Rd. and South­ often u-sed for storage of ears way. Pilski said he objected to for ,sale. interfering with what he looked In agreeing to ,send along the on as "a piece of Americana to­ city'.s ap•prova.J for the site plan day." Herling, however, suggest­ request to the Park ,and Plan­ ed that this appeared ,to be ning 1Commission, council attached something more than a neighbor­ three conditions, two relating to hood yard sale. .Some vendol'S items of further landsc8i)ing and seemed to participate weekly, he one indicating to ,the county the said, in wh-ieh case they should cit:v~s continuing concern with require licenses. suitable parki·nl? for employees. "If it is commercial, then d,t. is Mayor :Gil Weidenfeld hoped Niat inappropiate," commented mayor Capitol Cadillac would provide Weidenfeld. the on-site parkinl? the citv re­ Giese said that the police had quests and encourage its own em­ been instructed to keep vehicles ployees to use it. of shoJ)pers 11JWay from the Beltway Plaza Traffic street right-of-way. The proper­ On a moti'on by mayor pro tern ty, -however, was GHI oommoo Richard Pilski, council voted to area and outside of municipal su,pport three proposals to the jurisdiction. In addition to classes on our Largo campus, we offer a wide selection of courses at State Highway Administration Tidbits for changes in traffic flow at the In a formal ceremony at the Eleanor Roosevelt High School. Beltway Plaza. These were a­ beginning of the meeting, Casi­ mong several sought by the de­ mir R. Prybyl, the city's director Registration: Now through August 24th, Mon.-Fri., Largo Campus, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. veloper in conjunction with fu­ of administrative services, was Late Registration: August 27-30th, Mon.-Fri., Largo Campus, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. ture recunstruction of the Green­ presented with a plaque ·:f.rom belt Rd.-Kenilworth Ave. inte1- the Government Finance Officers Call now for more information: 322~0806 chainge. In return for ,the selling Association in recognition of his of additional right-of-way to achievement in "governmental ac­ Prince George's SHA for th~ , wid~nin,, qf qr~n­ counting an~ financ;ial report­ , . • Community C r" •ge ,.t,. 1.('\.1,. V 1 ,I. belt Rd., Ro'.fieH; ' W.' Ruzz'a~' the ing. '°"4 C(Jnd:n. ·prybyi's directiun, • ' •• •,, rr-1 ,Lar~o, Milry~ ' · 772 ._, '• 1 f/ , , . "i.J··' .. ,'i:t! Plaza-'fi' Vice-Presid"ent for Devel- Greenhelfl quaiifte l jlgr.,. &r C,er i- 'i"' m ,'\r n ! Our sympathies to Lee Hen- Page 4 Thursday, August 23, 1984 drix and bi's children on the death ------~------­ Kevin Weiner Elected Castaldi Appointed of wife and mother Mary Louise. To Joard of PGCC County Council member Rich­ We are also sorry to hear of the ard J . Oastaldi, bias been named recent death of former Green­ by Eileen Peterson to the National A,ss,ocia.tion of belter Andrew Lichvar. Kevin Weiner of Maplewood Counties (NACo) Transportation We are pleased to learn that Court was sworn in as the stu­ Steering Commilbtee. The com­ Alan Amberg, life-long Green­ dent member of the Prince mittee is composed of approxi­ belt resident who recently ap­ G e o r g e s Community College mately 40 oounty official, who Board of Trustees on Thursday, peared at the Utopia Theater, has l>y Eileen Peterson 345-2454 meet during the year oo examine been appointed Director of The­ July 12, in the Rennie Forum issues critical to local govern­ He and his older brother Neal, ater at the Jewish Community mela Coleman, Hanover Park­ Room at the College. ment. Center of Greater Washington, in now of Kensington, were News way, was 25th in the Women's Weiner~ a 20-year-old earning Review carriers for many years Rockville. Pairs, a one-day regional c,rnm­ a General Studies degree at in SHL. "Chapter Two" U.S. Army ROTC Cadet Scott pionship in which 1,180 pla~ers PGOC, was re-elected for a sec­ The Neil Simon comeay hit D. Fitzenreiter, son of Richard Ron Burt of Mandan Road was competed. Alice Mertz, Edmon~­ ond year -to the post. Though WE'~·e "Chapter Two" will be the next and Patricia Fitzenreiter of Ta­ the winner, with his partner, in ton Terr., and her partner,; he was elected last year, techni­ their section in the Executive winners in their section ia a·n cal problems kept him from serv­ attraction at Petrucci's Main marisk Court, recently spent six Street Dinner Theatre in Laurel. Open Pairs, a one-day regional Open Pairs Flight B char,1ii1011- ing his term. He is the only mem­ weeks at an ROTC advanced camp The show will run until October at Fort,Bragg, N.C. Scott returns bridge championship in which ship in which 1,184 players com­ ber to be elected to the Board; over 1,000 players competed at peted. Ken Berg, Greenbelt Road, 7. The comedy is about a griP.f­ to the University of Maryland all other members are appointed stricken widower who is give, a next month where he is ha:fway the Sheraton Washington Hotel was a member of a team that by the Governor. in the District of Columbia. tied for ninth place in the GourL second chance at happiness. F'or through his junior year. Witnessing th e impressive information and reservations, call Attending the same ROTC Welcome back to Greenbelt, of Appeals Swiss Teams Flight B, a one-day regional. In all, 644 swe~ring in by the Clerk of the 792-7499 or 725-5226. camp was Cadet Thomas G. Cant­ Bob Wilson. Bob and wiftl Katl,y County Court Pritchett were his well of Greentree Place. 1 om recently moved from Baltimore teams competed. mother Zelda Weiner and brother newspaper. will be a senior at Bowie State County to Hedgewood Driv~ Christine Whitten has been Eric and sister Karen. Bob's paren-ts, Vernon (who d1ea During his term (July 1, 1984- College. chosen as consultant to the Prince Weiner will be a third-year last year) and Mary (now of Re­ June 30, 1985), Weiner will be · Marine ,Pvt. Martin E. Evans, Georges Philharmonic Orchestra student this Fall, since he took hoboth, Del.) moved to Gr1ienbelt. required to attend the monthly son of Lawrence and Shirley Pal­ for its 19·84-85 season. She is a part-time work last year. He be in 1951. They lived at 20 il,1is1dc Board meeting and knowledge. mer of Fayette Place, recentiy public relations consultant spe­ plans to attend the University of able about college policies and spent 11 weeks at Parris Ir.land, Road, then 4 Southway, then tr,e cializing in promotions, publicity Lakeside North apartments. Boh Maryland in 1985. While at PGCC, direction. The largest item dealt S.C., as a new Marine recruit. In and special events. She and hus­ Weiner has been the president of with by the Board is the budget, September he leaves Camp Le­ went away to law school m .t.t72. band Peter have lived on Ed­ When children Tabitha, 4, anJ the French Club and worked dur­ which last year amounted to $25 juene, N.C., for h:s first assign­ monston Road for over 8 years. ing his first year on the college million. ment: more than a year serving twins Mathew and Bret, .2, ar­ Congratulations to Fran Her­ in Hawaii. rived Bob decided he wanted ~t,em ling and Anne Klipp, recent to grow up in Greenbelt. L~llt Prince Georges County Memorial :Mrs. Otillie Norris of Green year he joined the law oGc.:, i., Ridge House welcomed her 2~th Library System retirees who were ':DomiHo ~e6tauraHt Riverdale, of Bruckner, lsruck­ among six honored for their years great-grandchild on August 20. ner and Wilson. FRENCH AMERICAN CUISINE as Holly Christina joined parents of serv!ce. Fran, 13 Court Ridge, Debi and Patrick Shanahan. Holly Chuck Hess of 12 Court Li,u.re; worked 19 years (19 full-tilne) We cordially invite YOU to buy ONE DINNER ENTAEE Hill Road has recently passed is the ninth grandchild for Larry in the Circulation Department at & get a SECOND DINNER of equal or lesser value and Alverta Shanahan of IVest­ his CPA exam. Chuck works at the Greenbelt Library. Anne way. Holly has a sister, Jaclyn, City Tavern Club in Georgetown (Mrs. Lauren Klipp, 7 Court Evening only with this Ad and two brothers, Ryan and but does CPA work on t!le s1at! Southway) and Fran were given Offer ends Sept. 1, 1984 . Christopher. The tiny (four-and­ His wife, Debbie, recently ,;;cdv­ certificates and engraved silver FREE a-balf pound) newborn was also ed her M.A. degree in elementa:-y trays. Not Valid with Gourmet Dinner education from Andrews Umv,~• . · welcomed into the family by ~,er A number of Greenbelt stu­ 10280 Baltimore Blvd., Rt. 1 aunt Margie and cousins Del>bie si,ty in Michigan. They have livtid here for one year, but Di!i>b ie dents were honored for academic College Park Beltway Exit 26A and Donna, of Ridge Road. Donna achievement during the Spring returned Sunday after t w o was able oo complete her degree requirements through an exten­ 1984 semester. Elizabeth Greig of 474-7300 months in Sweden as an exchan~e Northway was named to the student. sion program at Columbia U111on College in Takoma Park. Dean's List at Bucknell Univer­ COCKTAILS Congratulations and best wish­ sity for the Fall semester. LUNCHEON - DINoNER - SUNDAY BRUNCH es to Michael Jones, son of At the recent North Amtrica1. Championships of the Americi-,.n Mark Kronzer, son of Richard Banquets and Special Parties Catered too George and Jeanne Jones of and Janet of Forestway, made th~ Northway. Michael will enter St. Contract Bridge League held m Washington, D.C., several Gree:,­ Dean's List this spring at. il..! Mary's Seminary in Baltimore at University of Maryland. the end of. August to study for belters were winners. Ron B1.11 t, Mandan Road, and hi-s paruier the Catholic priesthood under the Adelle and Rudolph Mund of 4 auspices of the diocese of Wheel­ headed their section in the LapicJI Court Southway recently re• ing/Charleston, W. Va. His course Open Pairs, a one-day regiom.l turned from ,two weeks in Israel of study will last 5 years. Michael championsh-ip in which 1,080 They climbed Masada, visited a is a former Business Manager for players competed. James R. Mc • cou-sin near Tel Aviv, and the News Review. Gann, Hanover Parkway, and his "swam" in the Dead Sea. That, partner were winners in their sec­ incidentally, had to be followell The July 20 issue of the Prince tion and tenth overall in the ::fa. by a good shower . oo get off all Georges Journal carried a story tional Zoo Mixed Pairs, a t·.vo­ the heavily salted water. Change. featuring Pamela Leadbetter of day regional championslup m swam to float, which Adelle says White Birch Court. Daughter of which 624 players competed. Ca:-- is an eerie sensation. NewYork Strip Mae Rib Marinated Steak Graham and Mary Leadbetter, Pamela will be a 9th-grader in Veal PanQaglaaa Fried Shrimp Eleanor Roosevelt High School's Science and Technology Center in Our Baskin-Robbins store COLLEGE INN September. She recently spent a week working with Goddard Space is having a Birthday Party! BEEF HOUSE Flight Center sc.ientist Dr. Anne 9128 Baltimore Blvd. Underhill on a project to deter­ Celebrate with these special offers VIS4 College Park, MD. mine the nature of a cloud that at the Cipriano Square Baskin-Robbins Store B blocks the ultraviolet rayl! of a - 441-2040 rare star. The purpose of the - program is to encourage young women to consider scientific ca­ From 5 - 10 pm reers. [J Buy any Dinner & Get Second One ½ Price On July 2, Stephen McCleary, son of Stephen and Maureen Mc­ Q Of Equal Or Lesser Value Cleary of Lastner Lane, was sworn in as a freshman at West With This Coupon Point. He was nominated for ap­ pointment to the U.S. Military Glass of Wine 1 c Academy by Congressman Steny With Luncheon Special Hoyer. He had received a Uni­ versity of Michigan Army ROTC scholarship as well as an appoint­ Manhattan-Martini or Whiskey Sour ment to the U.S. Coast Guard 95c Academy. S t e p h e n graduated from DeMatha High School in Ladies Night - Mondays May. Our l4tAre i2' hnvin,:: a birthday and we'r!o Congratulations also to Michael goinl( to make it fttl like your porty! Lounge Only Brintt: in the whole- family to cnjny our Schultz of Springhill Drive, on 5P('t'inl party ntntffllpltcre and our ~ial his appointment to the Naval otrcn on ~lcncd ice cream items. ½ Price Drinks Academy. Son of Donald and Alice Schultz, 18-year-old Mike Wednesday Night - was originally nominated for ap­ pointment to the U.S. Air Force SASKIN-ROSBINS®J).ICE £,~;~.!!.9!; All the Ribs You Can Eat Academy by Congressman Hoyer. He chose Annapolis instead and 8865 Greenbelt Road I $7.95 Greenbelt, Maryland 2ono II-~ in!-f}lcteq .as a Plebe on Jul~ 1 . H~ is ititerested in engineering. ______,_...,. __ ....______s_s_2_.3_2_o_o ______p4 . C:=:;;;::.::=.::;;;;;::;:;::;;;;:.::.::=:;;~;;;·_ ;;.. ;.":: 1;:.';:.·==-==;;;:;;;;;::;;;;J Thursday, August 23, 1984 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 5 daes, root·beer floats, potato skins, Polish sausage, onion rings, tacos Little League Season and sno-cones. The Greenbelt C o m m u n­ Has Dramatic Finish ity Church will sponsor a luncheon on the lawn of the The Greenbelt Little Leaj,;ue church following the parade. season drew tQ a close Frid'\:,, Parents will want to visit the July 27 and Saturday, July !:d Greenbelt police booth. The booth as the championships were held will offer the !dent-a-Kid pro­ at McDonald Field. Festival Notes gram. The Cubs, who beat the In­ A new feature at the Festival dians in the playoffs the p.-ev' ns Opening Ceremonies this year will be a special infor­ week, played the Giants, who had Opening ceremonies for the mation day on Sunday, Septem­ drawn a bye in the piayoffs by 30th Labor Day Festival bei.dn ber 2 from 12-5 p.m. Free infor­ posting the best season's recor~, at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Aulust mation tables will be available 14-4. 31 at the Festival Stage in the for community groups to staff. The first game saw a sttong Municipal Building parking lol. To participate, it is necessary to pitching performance by Jon•: The ceremonies feature the music register with the Carnival Chair, Stringfellow and good defen~~ :,s of the Greenbelt Concert Band J. Davis (345-3243). the Giants won 8-3. Pat C,,nrarary / The City of Greenbelt has been Parade Center School grassy area. O1.ner awarded a Certificate of Con­ ERA, Nyman Realty, Inc. Organizations and groups m­ games are boats in the pond tor formance in Financial Reporting terested in marching in the Labor walkers - 2 year olds, bun.d by the Government Finance Offi­ Greenbelt Properties Available for Inspection: Day Parade should contact Rich­ treasure for 3-4 year olds, dress­ cers Association of the United A.) F1RAMES: (1) 2 BR end - Research location, 10.6% assum­ ard Semler (474-0885). Chiidren up relay for 5-7 year olds, sad~ Sl;ates and Canada for its com­ able loan. Call before it goes, $36,900. (2) 3 BR middle, can begin decorating their bikes race for 8-9 ·year olds, watJr­ pr-ehensive annual financial report many added fea,tures, private location, CLOSING HELP, and trikes for the decorated bike melon eating for 10-12 year olds, for the fiscal year ended June 30, $36,000. (3) 3 BR middle, dishwasher, W/D, upgraded and trike contest sponsored hy tug of war for 13-17 year olds, 1983. The Certificate of Conform­ throughout, won't last lcnool To earn a Certificate of Con­ equipped kitchen, finished rec room with fireplace, work­ Meetre ( 474-0490). , PTA is still collecting books for formance a government must shop, extra appliances, VA assumption, ALL TERMS its used book booth at the La,bor Photo Exhibition demonstrate a constructive "spir­ $104,900. Day Festival. Collection boxes are it of full disclosure" elforit to The 1egiatration deadline for located at Co-op, Community communicate clearly its financial Properties Surrounding Greenbelt: the Photo Exhibit and .Competi­ Savings and Loan, Sub.irban A.) PARKWAY VILLAGE (Laurel): 2 Trailers, combined to­ tion is August 25. To regis1.er, story, enhance understanding of Bank and the Greenbriar Game gether, converted into one, looks magnificent! Big lot, 3 call Stan Klem (345-9328). the logic underlying the tradi­ Room. People can also call -174 - tional governmental financial re­ BR, fenced yard, patio, 2 sheds, CLOSING HELP, $18,900. Pet Show 5888 ( evenings) or 441-1010 co porting model and motivate per­ arrange a pick-up or receive a B.) BEACON HEIGHTS (Riverdale): 3 BR brick Rambler, new sons and groups in society to read Children should begin prepar­ receipt for their book donation. bath, wet bar in rec. room, Fenced yard, w/BBQ, Assum­ ing their pets for the Pet Show and use the financial ,report. able VA loan, $2,000 CLOSING HELP, $'72,000. -groom, bathe, trim and per­ Flea Market, Craft Casimir R. Prybyl, Director of C.) COLLEGE PAR~: ' BR~Ranch, 3 baths, haps get them a new collar. All Show Administrative Services for the Family room, rec 1 \.owtrnr~cing, CAC, just kinds of pets may enter. Large City of Greenbelt, was given an reduced, $109,90 . or small, furred or feathere'l, J.at The Eleanor Roosevelt High Award of Financial Reporting or thin. Dogs must have prooi of School Raiders Football Club will Achievement. D.) CINNAMON RIDGE: 2 BR Contemporary Townhouse, thou­ rabies shots and must be leashed sponsor a flea market and cri!i:; sands in oriental decor, all upgraded appliances, CLOSING or in a container and under the show on Sunday, September 2 are urged to call Mary Ann HELP, $63,900 (near P.G. College). owner's control at all times. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. C·:.ft~ Baker (474-7476) or Jay De Veny E.) BRENTWOOD: 2 apartments in one house!! 2 bedrooms Registration begins at 10 ,.m. people interested in participating (552-3293). upstairs, kitchen, bath, dining room, while the downstairs is Saturday, September 1 in the l _.._...... ,...... __...... -.__...~-----...,...----..,,,.• ..,....,,....,, S the same layout. The home and also the adjacent lot to be library / Center School grassy ~ ~ sold as a whole, owner financing available, .$90,000. area; the show runs from 10:30 F.) CIPRIANO WOODS: (acroi;s from NASA) 2 BR, townhouse to 11:30. with fenced patio, excellent location, $64,900. Art Show G.) HYATTSVILLE (Defense Heights): 2/ 3 BR, now used as a Greenbelt Lion's I formal dining room, upgraded appliances, CAC, OSP, fenc­ August 27 is the deadline for I submission to the Art Show. Art­ i ) ed, New Roof, $72,000. ists of all ages are invited to H.) HYATTSVILLE (Riggs Hill): 1 BR, top floQr, cathedral pick up registration forms at ceilings, upgraded appliances, steal at $25,900. Community Savings and Loan, (I) HYATTSVILLE: 3 BR, 2. bath, 3 Story, large Tri-Plex re- the Youth Center and the library. ! Festival Booths i cently redone, convenient local, good term,s, $169,900. · Besides numerous prize.; given i>y local merchants, two special J,) BELTSVILLE (Maryland Farms): HUGE 1 BR with cath­ awards-the Commµnity Favorite I I edral ceilings, upgraded throughout, $35,900. and the Cipriano Award for the ' Most of these properties have new ERA Buyer Protection plans. best salute to American workers ISelling Lorge Pretzels $1.00~ Call for details. * -will also be presented. Oil paintings, water colors, drawir,gs, CONSIDERING A CHANGE IN RESIDENCE1 prints, etchings, 3 - dimenswnal rhere are three key elements to co~sider: art forms and mixed media, col­ !Generous Serving of Fruit $1.00! \) Your needa: things you positively have to·have. lege, etc. are welcome for sub­ i I i mission. The Art Show wul be held September 1 and 2. R) Your wants: things you'd like to have, but don't necessarily I Proceeds go back to Community thru worthwhile ~ need. Carnival r Lion's Projects - Eye Glasses, Hearing Rids, Medical t ") Your qualifications: Many exciting activities await J l visitors to the Festival miciway. \ Assistance, etc. , to indigent Greenbelters, providing \ 1) Your initial investment (cash to move in) Games include trivia quiz, tic- \ ~ 2) Your total income (gross yearly ii.neome) tac-toe, bingo, zoo dip, voter \ and loaning health and medical equipment, such as r 3) Your debt service (total indebtedness) quiz, bean bag toss, ring i;oss, I J dart board, big 6 wheel, tra.mc wheel chairs, walkers, canes and beds. i I would like the opportunity to di11C11Ba with you how we can game and children's crafts. Items i 1mbine these three factors to assist you and your family for sale are t-shirts, balloous, r • 1 • t : ;, achieving your housing goals both within Greenbelt and the books, calendars, buttons, posters · !J Help the Lion s Club help the.comm.unity- 1 and flags. Food features bakcJ · •• • l ,n· •tropolitan area - of course with no obligation. beans, nachos, hamburgers, ll'ot visit our booths. , i 441-1010 TTY-474-2529 Now Available 474-5700 ' dogs, pizza, funnel cake, corn, \ t---..El:en.ch_fties,___frq!L<;u.P.~. ~!'~~zc!s1:-.·- _ ., • ___ ~ ___ _ _,: ; .' , _ _ • ,{ Please ask for "Ric~' , , r /" , . ste k aifdwtcbes, tra:ll m1x t-11 un- •J ~-..------...... __..__,._._..__._.,._.~~K""--:o-- _;~~. ~~--r:~w-~w~~~~--g,g-ggg~~-~•· Page 6 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, August 23, 1984 SCHOOLS con 1 t from p. 1 Greenbelters Win Awards from old ,Greenbelt (between the Green~elt Middle Students Honored Parkway and Kenilworth Ave.) will walk to school using the by Eileen Peterson At ERHS Convocation Gladys Spellman overpass over Fifty-eight Greenbelt res1cients Attendance include Eric Brooks, the Parkway. All other Green­ were among students at Green­ John Keller and Vandana Sawh­ by Eileen Peterson belt Middle School who were hon­ ney• . beht students who were bused Eleanor Roosevelt High School honored numerous ored for their achievements at last year will be bused again this Honored for their outstan:ling the A wards Night in late M~y. Greenbelt students at its annual honors convocation this year. work in a musical group were, by group, Chorus - Haeshin Spring. Extra-Curricular Activities An asterisk ( • ) by a name Choi*, Carolyn Dorsey*, Michelie Winner of a four-year, Nation­ ERHS students selected as re­ A new policy concerning high means the , student was also on gional winners in the Space Dorsey, Kathy Haugh*; Band- al Merit Scholarship is Elizabeth school student participation in the honor roll for academic J. Lindstrom, daughter of Jean Shuttle Student Invelvement Pro­ Jennifer Zarfoss•. . ext ra-curricular a c ti v i t i e s achievement. and Loren Lindstrom of qedge­ gram sponsored by the National The three highest awards, m Foreign Language awards went Science Teachers Association in (,sports, clubs, etc.) has been in­ to Sasha Cockburn•, Greg Early, wood Drive. stituted by the board. Any stu­ order, are the American Legion Elizabeth i>lans to study aero­ conjunction with the National Tina Horsman, Rollie Lal, Efrat dent who does not earn a mini­ Award, the Knapp and the Esh­ space engineering at the Univer­ Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ Levi (who was also honored ae mum 2.0 grade point average in baugh Memorial Awards, and the sity of Maryland. She was awara­ tration. Lorena and fellow stu­ an SGA alternate represeatat1vej the •semester prece-e-ding the American Leg i o n Runner-up ed a scholarship by the Mary­ dents and their advisor received Award. and Rumonda Smith*. land Di3tinguished Scholars Pro­ an all-expense- paid trip to Lang­ start or continuation· of a sport Elizabeth Kidwell was cited !or gram. ley Research Center in Virginia. or activity will not be allowed to James Jordan, son of Stuart her work as a cafeteria aide anci National Merit Finalist was There Lorena presented her bi­ take pait in that activity. TMs and Sue Jordan of Lakeside Kecia Posey for being the SGA Helen F. Webb, daughter of June ology experiment, "Changes in policy will take effect next sp:.-ing Drive, received the America11 Le­ parliamentarian. and Ralph Webb of 21 Court Apical Dominance of Laterl\l based on ithe semester grades is­ gion Award for outstanding lead­ The following 7th-grade stu­ Ridge Road. Helen was a mem­ Buds of the Pisum Sativum Due sued on the February 6 report ership, service to the schoo1 and dents were on the honor roll: ber of the ERHS Math Team to the Absence of Gravity," to card. In order ito pallticipate in superb scholarship over a two­ Beth Shevitz, Dong In Shin, Jona­ which place4 third in the county­ NASA consultants and university next fall's activities, students year period. Tammi Royce,• than Ison, Shawn Luddy, Michi,.al wide competition. Helen achieved professors. must have a 2..0 or bettier aver­ daughter of Ronald and Dm.'?thy Osinski, Jennifer Simms, Keniti the highest score of any woman Helene Davis was presented age ,in their final report card of Royce of Springhill Lane, was Thompson, John Adams, &eorge competitor ever. She plans to at­ with a choral music award, and the preceeding year. An activi­ the winner of the Knapp Award. Clinedinst, Tammy McLean, John tend Worcester (Mass.) Polytech­ Todd Kliman won the Maryland­ ty fee of $5 will continue to be She was also cited as an out­ Paquet, B a r b a r a Sutherl,md, nic Institute on a partial schol­ Delaware-District of Columbia charged high school students who standing chorus member and for Samsara Martin, Kasey Penrod, arship i.nd to major in aJ>plied Scholastic Press award as well participate in non-classroom re­ her work as a cafeteria aide. Joel Cahalan, Georgene Din&k:-,, mathematics. Helen works for as the Alfred Skolnik award (see lated •activities. (Band and or­ The American Legion Runner­ Andrew Knoll, Zoe Yurkovich, the News Review. • the July 26 issue of the News chestra students need not pur­ up Award went to Patricia Tilgh­ Michael Abell a n d He~ther Natalie Danchenko of Mandan Review). chase a card.) man•, daughter of M1·s. Bernita Scheifele. Road received five awards. She National Language Contest Expulsion Policy Marie Tilghman of Edmonston Eighth-graders on the honor received a'National Honor Society awards went to Houman Modarres Strict standards will continue Road. Patricia also won awards roll include the following: Akiko scholarship, the Kiwanis Club of Cherrywood Terrace, Ann to be upheld for drug, alcohol for outstanding performance in Iwasaki, Janine Liotta, Leah Good Citizenship Award, a grant Fitzenreiter of Tamarisk Court, and weapons (including knives) foreign language and chorus and Choper, Cheryl Cravens, Ashley from the Prince Georges County and Tim Savage of Lakeside abuse. Students need to be a­ as the SGA Treasurer. Emanuel, Jennifer Garber, An­ Scholarship Fund, Inc., a PTSA Drive. I ware that none of these may be Greenbelters winning awanls nette Sadelson, Eric Mongelii, award, and a citation for he-r Dan Sutherland of Lakeside brought to school at any time, for 4.0 scholastic records in var­ Karen Sutherland, Jennifer Br11im work as a Student Advocate. Drive received an Art department and that expulsion will result ious quarters are here listed with and Sandra Rodriguez. Manoranjuan Tayal of Spring­ award, and Michael An of should this rule be broken. Last the quarters of excellence in par­ hill Lane received the University Breezewood Drive, Cecil Brown year 17!) second9rv schonl si·.u­ enthesis: Sean Arthurs• (3), Eric Our Kids on TV of Maryland Chancellor's Award and Greg Baker received awards dents were expelled under this Brooks• (1), Raj Dubey• (ail and the University of Maryland as Future Business Leaders of rule. year), Rica Fitzhugh* (1, ~), "Peter Pan," as performc J by Banneker A ward. America. Kathy Haugh• (1), Kun Yang the children of Camp Pine Tree Rajeev Mehta of Breezewood Greenbelters inducted into the Linhts. Camera, Action Kim (3), Dara Morgenstein• (3), will be cablecast on Channel A-10 Terrace received an award from National Honor Society included "J ,ights, camera, action . Thomas O'Branovich * ( 3), A ..ron at 7:45 p.m. on Monday, August Future Business Leaders of Amir Sela and Jay Gordon of 5 It S"Ul"ds like a movie. but i~·s Penn• (1), Carrie Pryce• (3), 27 and Tuesday, August 28. lhe and Jennifer Zarfoss• (3) America as well as one from the Court Laurel Hill, Margaret Wil­ actu., lly a commercial in th 1 ma:<­ performance was videotaped on Business Education Department liamson of 45 Court Ridge Road, in"' r;t?ht here in Green.>1!lt. Students cited for Except;orial August 9. of the high school. Eric Hirschmann of Lakeside ICM Limited Films of New Jun Hong of Mandan Road re­ Drive, Phil Rodkin of W estway York were in town recently to GREENBELT AMERICAN LEGION ceived a National Honor Society (University Square), Michealeen m'lke four commercials for Saie­ Scholarship, a grant from the Heaney of Olivewood Court and way, Inc. at the home of mayor POST 136 Prince Georges County Scholar­ former Greenbelter Terry Osika. pro-tern Dick Pilski and his wife ship Fund, In~., and a Future Claire, One commercial wa~ for 6900 GREENBELT ROAD Business Leaders of America PGCC Late Registration dog food, another for washmg 345-0136 award. detergent. Because the fihuing­ The Freedom Award was won At Roosevelt August 27 equipment could not be taken up­ by Colin Magee of Tamarisk Prince Georges Community t;u! ­ stairs, one commercial, supposca­ Court, and a scholarship to the lege will hold late registraticr,s ly set in a bedroom, was do.1E' in Yorktowne Business Institute in for credit courses at Eleanor the living room. Greenbelt was awarded to Sharon Roosevelt High School on Au­ Taylor Cantwell, son of Mi ­ Morin of Greentree Ph,\ce. gust 27, from 6 until 8 p.ni. chael and Janet Cantwell of Gar­ Lorena McCracken of Pmecrest Students may register for off­ denway appears in one of the Court was cited as one of the five campus courses at the Lar~:, commercials. Greenbelt<'!rs can see the -:om­ mercials, which will be shown P.G. County Schools Calendar 1984-85 nationwide, in about three weeks. August 29 - First Day For Students K-12 Campus, Mondiys through Fri­ September 3 - Labor Day (Schools Closed) days, from 9 a.m. until 7 p,m. 27 - Rosh Hashanah ( Schools Closed) For additional information, call October 19 - MSTA Convention (Schools Closed) 322-0783. November 6 - General Election Day (Schools Closed) 12 - Half-day for Students (Parent Conf. & Reports) 22,23 - Thank,sgiving Break (Schools Closed) 11Rick11 Barber, GRI, CRS Labor Day December 24 to - Holiday Break January 2 *Certified Residential Spe­ 16 - Martin Luther King Jr.'s Birthday (Schools Closed) -cialist ( CRS) 28 - Professional Day (Schools Closed) *Graduate Realtors Insti­ Family Picnic February 18 - Washington'-s Birthday Observance (Schools Closed) tute (GRI) April 4 - Half-day for Students (Parent Conference & Repor.ts) * Member, Prince Georges At the Post Home 5-12 - Spring Break (Schools Closed) County Board of Realtors May 27 - Memorial Day (Schools Closed) • 1981 P.ealtor Associate Monday, September 3, 1984 June 12, 13 - Half-day For Studen.ts of the Year 13 - Last Day For Students e 1979 Community In- 1 p.m. • 6 p.m. 14 - Last Day For Teachers volvement A ward FOOD GAMES • MLS Listing A ward PICNIC AREA PRICES ONLY •1981 - 7th Pl: Most Settled Hot Dogs 25c Horseshoe Tournament • 1982 - 5th Pl. Most Settled Beer 25c •1983 2nd. Pl. Most Settled Coke 26c Watermelon Eating C.Ontest WANTEI)! Hamburgers 50c Properties to market in the Potato Salad 25c Egg Throwing Contest SUBURBAN~ Greenbelt area. (GHI, Cole Slaw 26c Peanut Race C h a r 1 e s t o w n e Village, Baked Beans 25c THE NEIGHBORHOOD BANK Greenbriar, Windaor Green, Watermelon Slice 25c Potato Race Lakeside, Boxwood, Lake­ Corn on the Cob - 25c MEMBER SUBURBAN BANCORP MEMBER FDIC wood, Woodland Hills). Call Chicken Box Lunch $2.00 Sack Race 2 Greenbelt Offices for no obligation consulta­ (Box lunch complete with Po­ Three Legged Raee 103 C~nterway Cipriano Square tion. Thank you Greenbelt. tato Salad, Cole Slaw, Roll & Greenbelt, Md. 20770 e 8827 Greenbelt Rd. 441-1010 474-5700 Butter) · 270-7521 Greenbelt, Md. 20770 ENTERTAINMENT 454-84&0 Ask for "Rick" "Blue-Grass Band 2:00 - 6:30, "DJ" 6:00 - 10:00 p.m. Thursday, August 23, 1984 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 7 Fire and Rescue Review OXFORD con't from p. J Wallpaper Hanging Class image, Baker said. He noted that Wills becorating Center will The Greenbelt Volunteer 1'"ire S. Narasimhan Is Named One of Ten Department and Rescue Sql.ad Prudential representatives had hold 11. wallpaper class on Sep­ responded to 97 emergencies in already viewed the design. "They tember 19 at 7:30 p.m. Re!'resu­ · loved it ," he commented. ments will be served The class the first 20 days of August. Early Outstanding Young Men of America will be held at 10508-10 Balti­ Sunday morning on August 5 a "I like it," said council member by Leta Mach more Blvd., Beltsville. For fm­ fire broke out in a 15th floor Richard Pilski; "I've always been "Young men like you represent America's leadership of ther information and reservations apartment at Westchester Park an admirer of curves." His com­ today as well as its potential for the future," explained call 937-3733. Apartments. Units from Green­ ment drew a chuckle from those Doug Blankenship as he notified GHI General Manager belt, Berwyn Height.s and River­ present at the meeting. Shekar Narasimhan that he had been selected as one of the dale responded to the alarm. A City manager James G:.:se, Jaycees' ten outstanding young men of America. For the Watercolor Class woman was taken from the apart­ alluding to the design history of ment suffering smoke inhal1.tfon the original buildings in Green­ last three years Narasimhan has served GHI in a leadership Free to Seniors and slight burns and flown to belt, asked if the curving facammunity Col­ by state police helicopter. "Just a simple but elegent buila­ The award was a surprise i.o the community. In fact his fi rst lege is offering a free water­ Narasimhan, who was greeted Burn Victim ing," Grubb commented. job at CMB Funding will be "to color class to senior citizens. Mayor Gil W eidenfeld particu­ with congratulations at a recent ensure that Share Loan Service On Monday, August 13 at 7:26 "Painting I for Senior Citizens" larly commended the decision to meeting. The congratulations, he Corporation (SLSC) begins to 1 will be held at the Springhill Lake a.m. the rescue squad resp mdt>d provide access to the building thought, were for his appoint­ function and operate as a sound Community House starting in to a call for a burn victim at the from a driveway, to be called ment as Vice President of CMB cooperative" SLSC is the new Co-op Gas station on Southway. September. For exact dates of the Golden Triangle Dr., which will Funding Corporation, a:· mortgage cooperative mortgage company course and registration informa­ Apparently the individual-s car enter Walker Dr. some distance company established by the Na­ formed jointly by GHI and tion call 322-0158. Preregistra­ overheated on the Parkway and north of Capitol Dr. This change tional Consumer Cooperative NOCB. It has begun accepting tion is required. Registrations end an attempt was made to remove in design plan was prompted by Bank (NCCB) last year to do applications for unit loans for three days prior to the class the radiator cap, resulting m a concern expressed by the Aa­ all the mortgage origination ac­ new purchasers or existing ,nem­ facial burns. Extreme cautlon starting date. visory Planning Board that traf­ tivities for NCCB. As it turned bers of GHI. CM'B Funding, joint­ should be used in cases of this fic entering Walker Dr. might out, the congratulations we1·e ac­ ly formed by NCCB and the Co­ sort since boiling water plus en­ back up on to Greenbelt Rd. if tually for the Jaycees' award, as operative League of the USA, Geary Leads Milers gine coolants can cause serious he discovered from a local paper manages SLSC. or even fatal burns. too many vehicles were trying to turn both right and left at the the next day. Narasimhan's other work with In Greenbelt Meet Barbecue Warning same point. Narasimhan was nominated CMB Funding will be to see that last spring by John Nicholas Six Greenbelters were in the Residents of multi-family dwell­ Landscaping all NCCB's lending in the real ings are reminded that the use D'ambrosia, General Manager of estate area is done soundly. He field of 52 runners who competed The Oxford lot will be attrac­ Nyman Realty. Upon the nomi­ in the 14th Annual Meet of Miles, of barbecue burners outside buii11- tively landscaped with a V!l.,·iety will assist co-ops and help them nation, Narasimhan was asked apply for loans. He will be doing a series of one-mile age-group ings i-s prohibited unless they are of ornamental trees and shrubs to submit biographical informa­ considerable traveling, especially races at Eleanor Roosevelt Sen­ in use at least 30 feet from bll,ld­ so that color will be available tion. This included his work as as SLSC expands to other co-ops. ior High School on Saturday, ings. This is a serious anu dan­ around Lhe seasons. Giese noted, General Manager for GHI, Asso­ Although he will be working with June 30. Darren Geary, 24, of gerous practice. Failure to com­ however, that the trees planned ciate Director for Rural Ameri~ a, managers more than with mem­ Breezewood Terrace 1 e d all ply can result in a $100(1 fine across the f.ront of the building­ Inc., Division Director for the bers in his new position, he in­ and/or six months in jail. little leaf lindens-will, wnen Greenbelters with a 5:07 mile, Human Economic Appalachian tends to work on problems him­ placing 6th in the 20-29 age fully grown, obscure the b~auty Bloodmobile Development Corporation and E.x­ self rather than delegate them group. Other Greenbel,ters were of the building. He recommended ecutive Director for the David to othevs for solution. George Farris, 5:51; Jackie Chen, The American Red Cross will smaller trees, which will never set up the Bloodmobile a, the Community Development Corpora 5:57; Nick Lascone 7:02; Dick grow above 20 feet in height. Firehouse on Saturday, Septem­ tion. He also noted his volunteer Bagster-Collins, 7:25; and Tom (The building height will be 60 activities, such as Executive Com­ OAO/Capital Office Simpson, 7 :28. ber 1 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. feet.) Residents are encourag~d to par­ mittee member of National Rur­ The fastest mile was by Stuart Oxford, which is the ei •hi.h Park Workers ticipate in this program. 6 al Housing Coalition and Deputy Richman, 24, of Waldorf, who largest development company m Speaker of the -Co-op Congress Every Friday morning 150 co­ ran 4:41. Karen Borza, 21, of the United States, specializes m for Greenbelt Cooperative, Inc. pies of the News Review need Arlington Va. ran 5:15.3 for the Free Drawing Class condominiums, luxury apartment Another significant activity was to be delivered ,to the Deli in fastest female. The fastest time complexes, and retirement care on the Maryland Law Coamion. the MTC (OAO) and to the turned in by a 12-year-old in Prince Georges Community Col­ communities. The Greenbelt build­ Narasimhan was suq>rised to Deli in ithe .middle building of the last six years was by Ian lege is offering a free dr.. wmg ing will be corporate headqu.irters learn that he had actually been Capital Office Park. If you Urbina 12, of Washington, who class to senior citizens. Learn the for the Development and Con­ chosen as one of the ten outstand­ live in old GreenbeLt and <'an ran 5:15.9. Urbina is the current practical art of drawing wit.h var­ struction section of the company, ing young men of America. "It drop a batch at one of the CYO champion at 800 meters and ious media: lead pencils, felt t !J' which has outgrown its currnnt i-s definitely a recognition of this buildings, call 441-2662. Pa­ 1600 meters in the 11-12 age pens, ink and charcoal. quarters in Landover. Baker esti­ community," he is quick to note. pers will be dropped at your group. George -Major, from Fort "Drawing II for Senio: Ci,1- mated that construcLion w01·k After he leaves GHI for his door. Washington, a veteran long ·dis­ zens" will be held at the Grc- ,· ' may begin as early as late Sept. new position, he will not forget tance runner, ran 7:15 at age· 70. belt Department of Recreation, After bhe presentation by Ba­ The D.C. Road Runners Club, Springhill Lake, from 1 unt l 3 ker and his associates, the council the Greenbelt Running Club and p.m., Mondays, September 10 passed a motion to send on ti> the the Greenbelt Recreation Depart­ through October 22. county's Park and Pl111ming Com­ ment cooperated in this event. Altho~h the course is fr! r. mision the generally f{lvorable Sporting Life, a sports store at pre-registration is required. !''o!." APB report on the proposa!, to­ Beltway Plaza, supplied some of additional information, call 32:a'- gether with comments concerning the awards. 0158. landscaping from the city staff. SUBURBAN.. THE NEIGHBORHOOD BANK· illillillffi HELP SUPPORT ~eGBeauty GREENBELT CENTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL of CVance. P.T.A.

WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOUR LITTLE GIRL? ANNUAL USED BOOK DRIVE Most importantly, to her, a good time. But while she's having the time of her life, she'll also be developing traits that Donations accepted at: will be beneficial throughout her life. That's the beauty of it. e GREENBELT OFFICE Give us a call for more information. 103 Center Way She'll be glad you did. Registration Sat., Aug. 25, 10-3 CIPRIANO SQ. OFFICE Thu'rs., Aug. 30, 6:3.0 • 9 e 8827 Greenbelt Rd. ELEANOR PERNIA STUDIO OF DANCE BOOKS WILL BE SOLD AT THE LABOR DAY FESTIVAL .. , ., Paee 8 GREENRELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, Aug11st 23, 1984 BELTWAY con't from p. 1 gram by the school system in Recreation Review Former Students Salute coordination with the County .io­ originated with the State High­ Child Abuse Incident lice and health depar~m.?nt i way Administration (SHA) that Swim Lesson Certificates Local Instrument Maker Brian Porter, information officer . appeared to show only one traf­ People who have passed d. Red Brings Arrest of Aide for the school system, observed Cross Swimming or Lifesaving A reunion of former students fic light to control traffic flow of Greenbelt's noted maker of by Elaine Skolnik th a t the existing program when SHA completes its ma::; ­ Course at the Greenbelt nlun,c1- "teaches children to be aware of pal Swimming Pool, can pick .ip stri n ged instruments, Willis According to Bruce Gentile, sive overpass / underpass - plus­ Gault, was held a t the Adelphi spokesperson f o r t h e Prince their responsibilities for their own ramps project to improve the in­ their certificates at the Pov! safety and protection going to Cashier's Desk Monday thru F ri­ Mill on June 28. Gault was hon­ Georges County Police Depart­ tersection of Greenbelt Road with ored for his 66 years of instru­ ment, Angel Jova, a 20-year old and from school .. . . Just a:: we Kenilworth A venue. day, between 1-7 p.m., or Satur­ teach children to safely cross the day and Sunday, between 10 a.n1 .- ment making. . The ,highlight of aide fol' the Early Learning Ceu­ Ruzza gave council a worksheet the evening was a performance ter, 7500 Hanover Parkway, was streets it is necessary to teach 7 p.m. them to safely interact with ot her he had drawn up to show the Rec Centers' Fall Hours by Peter Guroff, violist and arrested August 1 and charged complicated and dangerous ma­ Gault School graduate, who dem­ with sexual child abuse. A resi­ individuals and take precautions With the schools openi 11; on with strangers." neuvers that motorists would ht.ve onstrated a recently finished dent of Hyattsville, Jova was re­ Wednesday, August 29, t h e While the Greenbelt police cle­ to make to negotiate the new in­ Greenbelt Youth Center and S.cll, 17-inch viola, the 760th com­ leased on $5,000 bond. tersection, and his own assess­ pleted instrument manufactured The victim was a fi ve-year-old partment does not have a spe­ Rec Center will begin their Fall cific program on sexual child ment , that the "improvement" hours. Times are as follows . by Gault. boy attending the Early Learning planned by SHA will in fact mt.ke Approximately 600 students Center. Gentile said there 1s an abuse, Detective Alex Turner ex­ Monday - Friday, 3:30-10 p.m.; plained that "in our safety talks traffic backups on Greenbelt Road Saturday, 9 a.m.-10 p.m.; and (apprentices) have made instru­ "ongoing invi!Stigation to be sure worse than they are now. ments with Gault's instruction that there are no other young at elementary schools and pre­ Sunday, 1-10 p.m. school centers the dubject ')f child Council members and city staff Municipal Swimming Pool and assistance. Among the in­ victims." struments he has made are 56 molesta tion is gingerly brought were skeptical of this interpreta­ Labor Day, September 3, .nark., The P i:ince Georges County De­ up... . We give children instruc. tion because it so thoroughly the final day of the 1964 season. viola d'amores, 450 violins, 136 par tment of Social Services violas, eight cellos, one double tions on what to do if they are contradicted what SHA has told Until then, regular hours of op. (DSS), the agency that handles approached by s t r a n g e-r s or -the city in the past. Checking eration will continue. Weather liass viol, 30 guitars of the complaints of child abuse and classical type, seven Irish trou­ touched while between school and with SHA after the meeting, City permitting, the pool will be op,m neglect, received the complaint home." Manager James Giese received a to the community seven days a bador harps, 12 bass viola da c,f sexual child abuse at the Cen- gambas, three tenor viola da copy of plans this week that show week to wrap up another swim G. Devlin Re-elected "full signalization of lights at season. gambas, ten alto viola da gam­ the intersection,' as he had ex­ Discount Amusement Park bas, 14 treble viola da gambas, If a case of child abuse is si.s­ To Environmental Post 20 quintons (pardessus de viole), pected. The map given to Ruzza Tickets pected, call 927-4600 during Greenbelt Delegate Gerard F. showed placement of street lights, The Greenbelt Recreatio11 De­ and three lutes. regular working hours and 69:>- Devlin (D- 23rd) was unanimous­ not traffic lig~ts. partment has available discc,unt Gault's biography appears in 8605 at other times. The call­ ly re-elected vice chairman of Breezewood Drive tickets for many of the area "International Who's Who in Mu­ er's name is kept confidential. the Environmental and Natural sic and Musicians" 1975. Ruzza told council of plans to amusement parks. Actual ticKets Re:.ources Committee of the add al>out 900 parking spaces in are on sale at the Youth Centet Sou-them Legislators Conference the rear of the Plaza and said an Business Office, weekdays, 9 a.m.- Condominiums Workshop ter. Christine Felker, DSS Ad­ at the SLC annual conference entrance from Breezewood Drive 5 p.m. Participating parks, this ministraLive Specialist, ex-plained held at Virginia Beach, Va. The C,mtral Maryland Cha_t>i.er would be needed. In response to season are Buscn Gardens, Great that social workers are now talk­ The August conference was at­ of Community Associations In­ questions, he insisted that the Adventure Safari, Hershey Park, ing to children who attend the tended by 1,500 st,1te legislators stitute (CAI) will hold its :,,n­ existing berm which now provides Kings Dominion and Wild W or!.' center and to their -parents, ~s from 16 southern states, Puerto nual Fall Workshop on Sept..Jm­ a visual and sound barrier be­ In addition, the department had well as to Early Learning Cen­ Rico and the Dist rict of Colum­ tween the Plaza and Springhill tickets for Sesame Place in Lang­ ber 22, at the Quality Inn/ Colony ter personnel. All have been co­ bia. 7, Annapolis Junction, Maryland. Lake would have to be removed horne, Pa. The tickets providt: operating, she noted, adding that Devlin, who has represented The workshop will begin at 8 to make room for the new park­ unlimited use of all rides and support and counseling servi.:es Greenbelt for 10 years in the a.m. with a breakfast buffet. The ing spaces. Council members pro­ attractions at each park duriug are available. Margaret Anawalt, House of Delegates, is also vice topics included .thb year are in­ tested vigorously the impact that the 1984 season. This special dis­ vice president of the Early Learn­ chairman of the House Ways aud surance; assessment collec.1or,.s1 removal of the berm wouid have count program is sponsored fo1 ing Center, told the News Review Means Committee in Annapolis. on Springhill Lake re8idents, and the benefit of the Maryland Rec - procedures and alternatived; will that "Jova has been suspended you be the next board memb-c!r the adverse effect of the new reation and Parks Association to and there is no intention of re­ parking area and traffic flow on continue its efforts in improving sued?; rules and regulations; ar­ hiring him." chitectural control; budgeLs; and those r.isidents who now depend conservation, parks and recrc!a­ In addressing the problem of tion in Maryland. everybody's problems (pets, park­ Bingo sexual child a b n s e, Prince on Breezewood Drive as a place ing, apathy). The main program to park their cars Georges is one of ,;;everal coun­ DAV Toll Free Number topic will deal with management Council made it clear that this ties in Maryland that will mtro­ 7:30 p.m. alternatives. For more detail,; duce into the curriculum a pro­ plan would have to be the sub­ For Used Item Pick-up contact Chapter Administrator ject of further discussion. Bram gram "Safety, Touch and Me." The Disabled American Veter­ Diane Vreeland, of Greenbriar, The information to be given to every Thursday and Weidenfeld both pushed at 345-6484. Registration must ans Department of Maryland now children, kindergarten t h r o u g h Ruzza for a "friendly" approach has a toll free number, 1-800- be made in advance. to the community. Bram told him, sixth grade, Felker said, will heip 492-9897, for Maryland residents them "realize what is i1 appP.n; ng at "You have to undo some of the living outside the Baltimore area Hotline Needs Volunteers damage you've done." And \Veid­ if they are victims . . . and .o who would like to have DAV Help is desperately needed: · help them vocalize their discom­ enfeld warned that if the develop­ pick-up usable clothing, furniture, St. Hugh's er do esn't work to win citizen Prince Georges County Hotline forts _ when something happens toys, etc . . . . These donations are needs volunteers to do telepn.ine to them that they don't feel 1s support, the result would be noth. tax deductible. ing but citizen and city opposition. counseling on their crisis lines. quite right." 135 Crescent Road Anyone who has a few hours a The new program, a prevenLive Ruzza responded tha t a plan of Greenbelt CARES Receives t he new parking area is now week to spare and would like io tool, reinforces an exisdng pro- being prepared, and tha t.he wa,1ts Juvenile Services Grant help others, should call 577-2140 Springhill Lake citizen represen­ for an application and informa­ tatives at the meeting when he The Juvenile Services Adminis­ tion about the free September presents the plan to council. tration (JSA) of the Department training program. SHARE LOAN SERVICE CORPORATION I of Health and Mental Hygiene Volunteer positions are also The Benches has awarded a $58,647 Delinquen­ available to do telephone work "The New Force in Cooperative Unit Financing" Ruzza volunteered to council, cy Prevention Grant to the with the Latch-Key Projert, a with evident chagrin, th a t Greenbelt CARES Youth Services program for children whv are Share Loan Service Corporation ( SLSC) has opened benches promised for bus passen­ Bureau. alone after school hours fron: 'J. s doors to provide loans for new purchasers or exist­ ~ers in front of Marshall's had This award, for fiscal !!185, 6 p.m. Help is needed in ',h~ been put in place- but that v,er­ marks the third consecutive yea1 areas o! fundraising, publ11·,1.y, ~g members of Greenbelt Homes, Inc. ( G HI). SLSC is night, before they had been bolled of increased funding for this resources and administra: ,,11 ow accepting applications for new purchases or refinan­ J own, the new benches had oeen Bureau, which offers a progr .. 1.1 Caring and sens. tive people who ,ing in tJie GHI cooperative. As of August 16, SLSC stolen. ·of counseling, crisis interve,1trnn have an interest in any oi th.• and information and refer ral sc, ­ above positions should call 577- .s offering the following : Volunteers Needed vices. 3140 for an application. Loan Amounts: $15,000-$114,000 The Northern Branch Office of the American Red Cross is .;E:eK- 80 % Loan to Value or Less* 121/:.1 % initial rate, 5 point s. ' ing volunteer help for various so­ TEEN SPLASH PARTY cial services including Cardio­ Adjustable ~te Mortgage Pulmonary Resuscitation a n d At Multi Media First Aid classt:s, New Loan or Refinance information on where to donate Greenbelt Municipal Swimming Pool One year ARM - 2 % annual cap - 5 % lifetime cap - blood, blood pressure checks, and index one year T-Bill - margin 3 % - thirty-year transportation for citizens ni!t:d • Saturday, August 25 amortization - assumable by qualified buyer. No ing medical treatment or social service agencies. The office serves 8 :30 p.m. - 10 :30. p.m. negative amortization. the Bowie, Greenbelt, Beltsv11lP- and Laurel areas. Interest Ra,tes and Points mentioned above are subject to ADMISSION: $1.00 change without notice. Adjust.-ments in interest rates may be up There is need for drivers and 12 - 17 Year Olds Invited or down on year-to-year ha-sis. Points may be paid by buyer or office volunteers. The Red Cross • seller. car is on the road only four Jays a week because of lack of drivers. •Loans up to 90% }Qan to value will be considered on a case-by­ Volunteer drivers need only ·u ',e Sponsored by KA VA Teen Club case bas.i-s and are subject to private mortgage insuN.nce approval. 18 years old or older with good driving records and willing to and For further information, call Loan Officer Debra Penn at GHI ' drive as little as a tilltl'-day· evefy' offices on Hamilton Place, (982-7978) weekday,9 from 9 a.m. to 2 1 ,. .other week. ~ :rlte ~e - c..; .-. -b,1.,...,, •• .r: :.~:~:.. "Qr~~ nbel(~~~re~ti.o.~-.. ~ ~.P;!'t.rµ,ept _ ~11'\,i" 4 · • ~"" r ~" l ~t r > r ~ • 11 reached at 776-3398 and 569-&50(). ' Maryland Poets Invited Thursday, August 23, 1984 GREENBELT NEWS REVIE\" Page 9 GHI NOTES To Enter Heritage Contest Girl Scout News tion by the Prince Georges Coun­ A poetry contest expressly for Police Blotter ty Fire Marshall's office. Members are now being ap­ Maryland poets offers a prize of Greenbelt Brownie Troop 2427, Officers of the Greenbe1t ci e­ Junior Girl Scout Troop 95 and pointed to serve on GHI's f~ur $500.00 and an invitation to the Based on Information partment assisted county po11ce standing committees for the H,h4- Cadette Troop 1368 held a fly-up winning poet to read his or her Released by the Greenbelt in checking the area aflc~· an 85 term. Anyonl) interested 111 a ceremony on June 6 at Grenoble work in a special reading in the Police Department armed robbery of the 7-E!evl) n position should call Joan Free­ Hall. Fall at St. Mary's College of A man armed with a handgun store in Berwyn Heights. The man, Executive Assitant for Maryland. The contes-t, called the The following members of robbery occurred early on Au­ Member Relations ( 4 7 4-6044). made an unsuccessful attempt to Maryland Heritage Poetry Award, Troop 2427 flew up to Junior rob a local restaurant on August gust 16. Members are reminded that is sponsored jointly by the Fes­ Girl Scouts: 17. The man fled after firing one trash cans must be kept ;._ " During daylight hours 0,1 Aug. tival of Poets and Poetry at St. Julie Amos, Holly Berg, Cath­ shot and without completing Lhe 16, two cases ol: theft from autos trash container cabinet or clc::,et Mary's College, the Maryland erine Colvin, Christine D'Es­ robbery. No one was injured. located on the serviceside of the occurred in the Greenbriar -:o m­ Heritage Committee of the State posito, Jennifer Drake, Mariam At 2:27 a.m. on August 15 of­ plex. building. The GHI Warehouse of Maryland, and the Tri-County Hunanian, Suzanne James, Alex­ ficers of the Greenbelt depa, 1- Five cars were broken into ear­ sells metal trash container cab- . Council for Southern Maryland. andra Katsouros, Heather Kru­ ment attempted to stop a motor­ ly on August 14 in a one b 1o.:k inets at cost to GHI membl!rs. ger, Amy Mach, Jean McCarthy, cycle. A fast chade ensued. The It was established in celebration radius in Springhill Lake. One The warehouse ( 474-7470) also Heather Sparks, Brighid Harpe, chase ended when the motorcycle of the 350th anniversary of the of the cars was stolen and later has other items free or at cost Lauren Zambreny, Wendy -Wick­ ran into a retaining wall on founding of Maryland. recovered in the District of Co­ for GHI members. These inc, de line, Allison Vreeland, Theresa Westway. A juvenile was appre­ Two additional commemoration lumbia. X-14 mildew stain killer, .Oe­ awards will be presented in the Cavender, Christine Wetzel, and hended at the scene and another 1 moist Bllgs or Dri-air Can,.; , r!. form of invitations to the poets Jamie Brukiewa. Three members who fled was found later. Inves­ In the period 14-20 August, hygrometers, thermometers, wa­ to read their works at St. Mary's of Troop 95, Kim Bratz, Fran tigation determined that the mo­ eight traffic accidents occ_!!rred in ter heater jackets, roach powd1:r, College in the Fall. Honoraria will Mann a n d Shannon Porter torcycle had been stolen in Suit­ the city. In two of these cases, outside house paint, smokt! de­ be offered for these readings. bridged to Cadettes and partici­ land shortly before the incident. personal injuries were sustaiui:! d. tectors and batteries. Rules of the contest follow: pated in an end of year sleep­ A Molotov cocktail was Lnrown One driver was arrested for diiv­ In the last several weeks, the 1, Must be a resident of Mary­ over held by the Cadette troop. :,,~o a vehicle parked on Waiker ing while intoxicated. Three oth­ offices have been rearranged in land; 2, May submit only one The leaders of Troop 2i27 wiU Dr. at about 1 a.m. on August 19. er drivers in the city during this the GHI Admi,ni,Sotni:tion Build­ poem; 3, The poem must be less become leaders of a new junior No one was in the vehicle at t:1t! period were also charged with ing. People are reminded to see than 300 lines; 4, The poem must troop next year. In order to ac­ time. The case is under investiga- driving while intoxicated. the GHI receptionist when visit­ commodate the Greenbelt first be an original work. Translations (?❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖~~~❖❖, ing the administration building. are not acceptable; 5, The au­ graders who will want to be In thi,s way, they can avoid get­ thor's name must not appear on Brownies next year a n e w t ; ting confused when looking for the poem itself. Send a cover Brownie troop will be needed; :fy Greenbelt Pizza-Sub :i:❖ an office or staff member. It also letter with name and the title of leaders are needed for this troop. en,ables better access to the ap­ poem along with the submission. Training will be provided free :f BACK TO SCHOOL SALE :i: propriate office. Include a self-addressed envelope of charge by the local Girl Scout . . GHI home and J?rounds care to be notified of the winner. Council. In addition adults are S: Starts Monday, August 27 :i: clinics aTe ,scheduled to start in Poems will not be returned; 6, needed to help with troops at all X t the fall. The firat clinic on Sep­ levels. Anyone interested in ❖ Your Choice - COLD 16 oz. Bottle Soda ; Entries must be postmarked no Coca-Cola, Rock Creek flavors, Dr. Pepper, 7 Up, Hawaiian : tember 19 at 8 p.m. will be about working with a troop in any ca­ t later than September 15, 1984; ❖ Punch, A&W Root Beer, Country Time Lemonade - 39c a ❖ plants. pacity (leader, assistant leader, and 7, Maryland poets will judge t ~~ ❖ Because rehab structural re­ the contest. Winners will be an­ troop assistant, crafts, outdoor pairs and painting are nearly :i: One FREE Topping with the purchase of Every Large Pizza :j: nounced on October 1, 1984.. activities, etc.) should call Ann y b complete, anyone with pending Leffel, 277-5136. rehab work is advised to cat! Send submissions to: Dr. Mi­ :!: 107 Centerway 474-4998 :i: GHI (474-6011) as soon as pos­ chael S. Glaser, Festival of Poets •!fo..•r:.. : .. :•< ➔ •:•<••:••:.•:••:••:•-:••!••=••!• ❖❖ •!••:.. :..:•+ ❖•:••>•:•<••:• ❖ •!••:••:••!.. :-•:••: .. :••:• ❖❖•:••:.. :• ❖=• si,ble. and Poetry, Maryland Heritage In the interest of safety and Poetry Award, St. Mary's Col­ appearance, members are remind­ lege. ~t. Mary's City, Md. 20686. ed to keep all walkways clear of Likea overhanging branches. CITY NOTIS The departmental reorganiza­ good neighbor, tion of GHI has been compieted The general crew backfilled be­ with the hiring of Jay li'reedman hind the new curb work at the as Superintendent of the Contract entrance to Attick Park. The crew StateFarm Processing/ Inspection Se,rv1ces also rebuilt the entrancl! road ~~~~ Department. He will be respon­ to the park. is there. sible for all lnspections, approval The parks crew cut gra.s:s iil y of additions, preventive mainte­ playgrounds and along roads,.::.es. See me for car. home. icd~~~t ~ nance planning and the super­ Maintenance work was done on life and health vision of contract processing. the golf coursP. and ballfieids. insurance. Freedman has a B.S. in civil en­ Cultural Arts Center gineering from Rensselaer Poly­ or new unit loans for the new presents technic Institute (RPI) and an cooperative mortgage company, ,... ,... 4. .,.rom Loyola College in Share Loan Service Corporation Don W. Taulelle, clu "CLAM CHOWDER" Baltimore. ( SLSC). Previously, she worked ..,~"•"' Penn, who has been for National Permanent Bank 8951 Edmonston Rd. Folk Music Group hired as the Loan Officer, will taking mortgage .loan applica­ Greenbelt, Md. 20770 in a take applications for refinancing tions. 474-5007 Benefit Concert for Children's Hospital Friday, Aug. 24, 8: 15 p.m. Tax-deductible donation: $5 STATE FARM Greenbelt Players play season begins Sept. 7 ••,, with ",Butterflies Are Free" ., For ,subscription and group rates information call 474-7763. A Utopia Theater, 129 Centerway, Gr.. nbelt, Md .. • INSURANCE • CR SAL ® ~ 474-7763 • 1985 Quasar.VHS State Farm Insurance Companies • • Home Offices: Bloomington. Illinois Rental units, Limited Stock 5042 )-~-~...,..-~..._...... ,...~--._,,...... ,,...__ ...,...... ,....,.... __ ...... ,._--..,...... ,,,..._.. -__ ...,,,..._.._.,_._, • • __ __ • NEW PRODUCT WARRANTY • I NEW CAR FINANCING. I • • • • ! LO w CREDIT UNION RATES l • .j •• ~ Term An. % Mo. Pmt. (*) Total Repaid i l (Mo.) Rate Per $1,000 Int. Cost Total Amt. i . .. .339 . J 36 11.9 33.21 195.56 1,195.56 i • • ! 48 13.0 26.83 287.84 1,287.84 j • • ~ • Optional li!,e and disability insurance availa,ble I NO MEMBERSHIP FEE! • GREENWAY SHOPPING CENTER • ! Greenbelt Federal Credit Union 1 • Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sa.t., 10-7 Sun. • • 345-0465 • i 112 CENTERWAY - PHONE 474-5900 , l • • ) Hour!: Mon.-ThurTs., 9 a.m. ~ 3 p.m.; Fri.,~ a,m,,,., -,7,.P,~W· '/ ;., ., :,J··, i •••••••••••••••••••••• ...... __...... _...... ,..~_:..::.:::....:.::.~...;.~:..,...... ,:~:J-.--...... -...,.~_,,,,.~.._....:...~~....-n~•,...~~( ----~-----! .ct::: -il\Y .t.: l>'tri)ll91 Page 10 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, August 23, 1984 vacating the courts during NJTL Junior Tennis practice, but, traditionally, this See Satellites, Computers Co-op Mortgage Company community ha.s pro".ided enough Swim Team News by Beverly Fiege tennfs facilities for both adult Tennis is 4.uickly becoming a by Mike Jones At Goddard Visitor Center Beginning Operations f,Opular team sport among Green­ and junior players. In regular dual meets, scoring Bored with your earth-bound The new co-operative morti'age belt's youngsters. Competing in is designed to reward both teams condition? Kids restless again? company, Share Loan Servit.e the boys' and girls' category of that place well and teams that Try talking to an orbiting satel­ Corporation (SLSC) will begir. the National Junior Tennis have depth - that is, euoug•1 lite looking at live images from originating loans for new ouy­ League, our players range in age PLEASE swimmers to fill two lanes m 'lll a space observatory or listening ers and existing member of GHI from 8 to 18 and have carried 47 events. Points are awarded to to a space-age computer answer this month. The program is ex­ off some nice victories against PATRONIZE the first two swim.ners finis11ing questions. pected to be available in i;he Cheve'rly, New Carrollton, Pep­ from each team, regardless of People can arrange their own rest of the country by the end permill, and Clinton. OUR :1c .ual place. agendas during a walk-through of the year. SLSC should quicKly Enthusiasm is high and coach­ of the Visitor Center and Museum The Greenbelt Swim ream become a major source of fund­ ing is outstanding. The team is of NASA's Goddard Space Flight ing for co-op share loans. lucky to have the teaching skill ADVERTISERS ,wes its victories (particularly Center. Open to the public five 1e one-point win over Haw­ SLSC will originate loans !or of Gary Kittay, graduate and days a week (Wednesday-Sunday, the secondary market created varsity tennis player from the horne) not only to swimmers 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.), for self-guided who' regularly win the races, but earlier this year by the 1''e- Thursday, August 23, 1984 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 11 HOUSECLEANING: Experienced WANTED: Person in Windsor 1971 VW 411. Runs. As is, $300 CLASSIFIED: WALL TO WALL CARPET and very reasonable. Call Dyana Green/ Glen Ora for after Kinder­ or best offer by Sunday p.m. at 982-3460 after 6:30 p.m. garten day care approx. 4 hrs. 441-2662. $2.00 minimum for ten words, 10c ENTERPRISE CARPETS day-345-7690. each additional word. No charge RIDERS W A NT ED: Green­ NEEDED: A ride for first grader for listing items that are found. Lewis Merritt 4'1-1266 belt/ College Park to Farragut PIANO LESSONS in Greenbelt to and from St. Hugh's School. Square/ 20th & K Streets Hrs. from conservatory trained teach­ Please call 474-4896 after 6 p.m. Submit ad with payment to the All brands & Styles at REA­ 9-5. Call 982-3460. er. 345-5143. News Review office between 8 and SONABLE Prices. Call for . OFFICE SP ACE wanted to sublet 10 p.m. of the Tuesday preceding Appointment Anytime. If no WANTED: 3 BR house or apart­ in Greenbelt for business meeting publication, or to the News Re­ answer, please call back. I'm ment to rent, furnished/ unfur­ r------~;;i;;------~ one night a wk. from 7-10 p.m. view drop box in the Greenbelt out selling to your neighbo... nished, October to May, profes­ ~ ~ Kambui 248-6946. Coop grocery store before 7 p.m. sional couple with two older chil­ i Beginnings ~ I!'OUND: Sick tabby with red Tuesday, or mail to P.O. Box 68, dren, non smokers. 345-4935 after \ Offers music, dance, alpha-~ collar and bandaged front paw Greenbelt, Maryland 20770. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR 4 p.m. in 45 Court on inner walkway. BOXED: $3.75/column inch. Mini. Expert and Reliable Piano Ser­ i bet, numbers, cooking, story-i time and much more in f-all r 474-7200. mum 1½ inches ($5.63). vice to Greenbelt. Benjamin Ber­ FRANK GOMEZ l kofsky. 474-6894. l nursery school class for 3- and f DECORATE your apartment or ~ 4-year-olds. Openings MWF 9- l PAINTING CARPET DRYCLEANING Rec-Room for $450. Beautiful, PIANO LESSONS: Peabody * * * i 1. Includes nutritious snack i Conservatory Graduate. Begin­ PLASTERING hand-made bar made of rustic Don't be afraid to walk on barnwood and stone slate. 6 feet ners - Advanced. 953-7094. WALLPAPERING iand lunch. ~ by 6 feet. Comes with 6 attrac­ Also Quality r Certified teacher. Licensed i your carpets after cleaning. tive bar stools. In addition, wall Ceramic Tile, Dry Wall, Tub l day care home. Call K. Mc- 1 Drycleaning is the answer! ~...,,... Entee 474-3512.....,...... ,._..__.. ~,l shelfing for bar accessories with CG FLOORS Kit Installation, Swirled . ______Reasonable rates! Fast serv­ 6 ' hooks for beer mugs. To com­ 12230 DISTRIBUTION PL. Ceilings, Gutters and Down­ RELIABLE mother wanting to ice. Call Missy plete your room, we'll throw in BELTSVILLE, MD. spouts an all wood, octagonal coffee babysit 3-4 yr. boys, companion Excellent Greenbelt References for my son. Good references. Call 345-7273 or 262-4135 table. All items, hand made. Call 937-3303 GREENBELT/GOMEZ anytime 441-3964. Tom, 474-1959. Carpets, Wood floors, vinyl (They Go Together) BIKE FOR SALE: Schwinn 10- BABYSITIER NEEDED: Reli­ speed; male's 21" frame. $90. Floors, Ceramic Floor & Wall 474-3814 able, loving mother to pick up HELP WANTED * * 474-2945. Leave message. Tiles. Sanding & refinishing 3-yr--old girl from Greenbelt Free Estimates Clark Green F'OUND: Set of keys in 16 Court FOR SALE: Chair, contemporary, Male or Female Ridge Road. Phone: '474-4718. ' nursery school. Mon-Fri 11 :30 till 4:00 (sit with). Prefer with chil­ swivel barrei, yellow corduroy. CALDWELL'S APPLIANCE W ANTE-0: Babysitter M/W /F Like new. $100. 474-6014. Work mostly from home for boy/8 girl/5. Donna 474-2329. dren in same school. Ph. 474-9103. SERVICE • All makes repaired. FOR SALE: Boys 10 sp., girl's on new phone program. Call after 5 p.m. 593-9323. WA·SHER / DRYER: Signature 5 s·p. bikes. Good cond. Very reas. Computer Mini Floppy Disks. washer, Speed Queen dryer, $200 REMENICKS 474-6547. Earn $5 - $10 per hour 5¼ inch with hub rings, soft both. 345-33'59 evenings. - . IMPROVEMENTS sectored. Elephant at $23 for 10 QUALITY WORK FOR SALE: Table, butcher block, Call 779-1227 or Verbatim Data Life, Double LARGE & SMALL JOBS 2 chairs. B&W TV, 19 inch. Palm MISHKAN TORA_H Kitchen & Baths Painting plant. Brentwood rocker. Estr1gee, Own your own Jean-Sportswear, Density, 10 in plastic box at $28. Tub Kits Carpentry 5 shelve. Traverse rods. Drapes. Ladies Apparel, Combination, Ac­ Plastic boxes, $3 ea. 441-2662. NURSERY SCHOOL Additions Gutters August 25, August 26, from 1 cessories, Large Size store. Ka­ TO SAINT JUDE - In gratitude Looking for a small nursery Repairs Consultation p.m.-5 p.m. Phone 345-5871. tional brands: Jordache, Chic, for prayers answered. school with a warm environ­ Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Es­ F,ree Est. Lie., Ins. & Bonded LA-Z-BA¥ RECLINA-WAY T,ove ment! N.lHIC 12842 441-8699 prit, Brittania, Calvin Klein,Ser. seat - Forest Green. 500., 17" ien­ gio Valente, Evan Picone, Clai­ Beltway Openings available for Fall ith Color TV 100., Call Vaccaro '84. Nutritious snacks, read­ FOR SALE: Solid walnut, har­ borne, Members Only, Organically Appliance Service vest-style dining table w / 5 441-1780. Grown, Healthtex, 700 others. ing readiness, dance, holiday GUITAR LESSONS by Conserva­ SAME DAY SERVICE celebrations and more. matching ladderback chairs, rush $7,900 to $24,900, inventory, air­ seats; one chair with arms. Table tory trained Master of Music. i'\ll fare, training, fixtures, grand on Please call 474-42U 60 in. length by 36 in. width styles, Silver Spring 593-3822. opening, etc. Can open 15 days. •Washers •Refrigerators or 249-6282 with leaves up; 20 in. width with Mr. Kaiser (612) 888-6555. leaves down. EXCELLENT con­ Yard Sales ...... ~ .. .!...... ~ ...... - •~? + •Dryers •Freezers dition. $375 for set. 474-3604. Professional Photography by ❖ •Ranges • Dishwashers FOR SALE-3 BR brick T/H, end YARD SALE: Sat and Sun, 10 Frank J. Neumaier ❖ unit, lg screened porch, C'AC, DENTAL ASSISTANT 9:00-6:00 a.m. 4812 70th Place, Hyattsville. f Discounts to Senior Citizens W&D, lovely location. PH-474- Needed. Will train the right i,er­ Stereo equipment, games clothes, $ 100-150 4x5s in album $275. :i: 3780 Prin. only son. Call 474-4144. etc. t with 10 8x10a $325. •:• Phone 345-5511 Low Light Video ~: ALL WORK GUARANTEED MOVING SALE: Refrigerator, LICENSED BONDED INSURED t $85; Honda 200CM, $425; Brown e e l wedding & reception on :~ Reasonable Rates Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed ; VHS or beta - +$226 ❖ carpet, 12'x16'; 6'x7', $220; braid­ PIANO LESSONS-YOUR Carpentry Cu,tom Kitchen, a Specialt11 Plants & Shrubs : all other shooting $60/hour ed rug, 8½'xll', $'50. Must sell. I HOME. Also violin, guitar, cello, Make offers. 552-9113. ❖ Duplicates - $30. ••• drums, etc. Patient teachers. r...,...... ,,,,,,.....,..._.._.__...... ,...... ,...... ,. •. !t:~~sns , HOME AND YARD Tr:w:e~~= f 864-4022 :i: TRAVELING TEACHERS AS­ ~❖•:.. :..,:-•:•<•<•( ❖(.. :.. :••=••: .. :••=••!••!••: .. :•(• ❖t .. Sundecks IMPROVEMENT Roto Tilling THANK YOU Saint Jude for SOCIATION. 565-0894. Painting SERVICES Concrete hearing my prayers. BEAUTIFUL, decorator - styled I DJ DELUXE I Storm Doors K.H.I.C. #U1'1 Storage Sheds COPIER: ENLARGES, RE­ canister cans filled with assorted i DANCE MUSIC i Windows Roofing DUCES, copies photos. Larger tropical fruit candies. Three de­ i PARTIES-WEDDINGS ~ Ceramic Tile Bob Wilhide 345-8368 Gutters signs. Great for gifts. Send for sizes available. National Video. i SPECIAL OCCASIONS i Greenway. 345-0455. further info. ( can size, candy weight, price): Martha Caldwell, \ REASONABLE RATES \ WORD PROCESSING: Letters, 7603 Mandan Rd., # 104, Green­ \ CHAS MARTEL i Edgewood labels, mailing lists, THESES, belt, Md. 20770. \ (301) 441-2328 SPECIAL reports, or any word processing i requirements you_may need. Call GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559- ,...... ~.....-...... ~ ...... ---___.....,,.,..,./ $5.00 off on all TV &Audio CHILD CARE - Experienced RON TOUSIGNANT : 441-1033. $50,553/year. Now hiring. Your TV & Stereo Dependable Guaranteed Service area. Call 805-687-6000, Ext. mother wishes to babysit children DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA­ R-8888. 2-3 yrs old fulltime, also evenings Repair Work 4932 EDUEWOOD RD. TION - Reasonable rates. 474- and weekends, lunch and snacks With This Ad COLLEGE PARK, MD. 207-lO 2038. We repair ATARI games Smoking and drinking don't mix provided. Can start immediately. Licensed & Bond~d ELLERS TYPEWRITER RE­ because the alcohol dissolves Call 441-2065. CALL 441-9116 P AIR - Electric, standard and parts of the smoke and delivers 1974 CHEVROLET station wagon portable. Call 474-0594. them to several body organs. for sale, good running condition, XEROX COPIES 7c each for 8½ SMOQUIT'l'ERS 982-0541 automatic, air, new tires. Price- x 11, Greenbelt Graphics, Mary­ $200. Call 794-6271 . THE NEIGHBORHOOD COLOR TV /V~R D land Trade Center, Room 170. ------·..,;--""'"".. ______ai;;;=- ~ Mon - Fri. 9-4;30. 474-2850. - REPAIRMAN HAS A NEW PHONE NUMBER! GUITAR LESSONS - Scales, chords, theory, reading. Full time instructor. 937-8370. · 565-0001 GREENBELT WINDOW COM­ -:MOVING? PANY - Replacement windows I pro"Vtde in-home service in this neighborhood 3 d•ys each week & doors & vinyl siding, 474-9434. SERVING THE ENTIRE as well as some evenings and weekends. I'm bonded, licensed and ~t,1SC'1~ METRO AREA top rated for over 25 years. You can count on my estimat4tl arid Bobbie's prompt fair service. I always call before visiting, carry more than Baltimore/Washington ~ MOVING °-P • Expert Moving & Packing • lneured - - 6 times the normal inventory of parts, and can (almost) -.Iwaye BALLROOM DANCE co. • Competitive Rates repair your Color TV IN YOUR HOME, ON ONE TRIP. I -repair Couples and Singles 441-3345 • Large, Funy-Equipped, HI FI'S and VCR's also. I buy broken color Zenith pol'ltablea. Call LOCATED IN GREENBELT Padded Vans with model •n~ chassis no's. from back ol set. EVERY SUNDAY - 7 p.m. • Free Estimates Holiday Inn - BWI · ftanb for readhls m7 AD. Please •Te It. Free Deince Less-on w/M-ike LeBan KRETSCHMER Adm: $4.00 'til 7:15 then $5.00 ,. JOHNSON OF IN-HOME rv SER.VICI Info: Bobbie 384-8384 MOVING CO. mrections: N. Balt/Wuh. Pkwy., follow Airport signs, . • I KEEP MY P~~~ISES • ·: •- ______.______170, L. on Elkridge __ _ S~ . . ~- -~ JU. RJ!'&$V~_A l,lJSCOqN.'l'·,)"I_TJl )lg_~rJQJI{ 01.: 'tQI$.~ -- . ' ) • •;;c·.:-.,~ •1 ~II• I _._. I t ; ~- -',,;::t• • • ••l' a.>'} •• u ' ,~.• · Landing Rd. .i.__:·:...· .::•.;:••.:;..;.' .....;..;;.;.::.:,.;.:a:...:.::.:':.::•..:.~-_.:...__ _::._:...... :::.....::--=--_;.;___. __"'-'-' ~ J Li JS 511 ...... ~ ...... - ..-T .--- ,. ,,._,., ..., .... Page 12 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thurs

EVERYONE WELCOMEI /fl\ SUPERMARKET YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A MEMBER ~PHARMACY TO SHOP AT CO-OP Prices Effective Thurs., Aug. 23 • Wed., Aug. 29 DOUBLE COUPONS * WITH $10.00 MIN. PURCHASE EXCLUDING COUPON ITEMS 50c COUPON•::-.:=~~• IS MAXIMUM DOUBLED BEER AND WINE DEPT. PHARMACY COLD BEER AND WINE AVAILABLE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 DAYS A WEEK I WHILE YOU WAIT SUPER COUPONS FOR SUPER SAYINGS : ------r------~------~PRICE BLASTER COUPON . t ~ICE BLASTER COUPON : ~RICE BLASTER COUPON~: PRICE BLAS!ER_ COUPON : I 2 4 I : RED & WHITE SUGAR I PILLSBURY FLOUR LARGE EGGS : Banner Toilet Tissue : I ' I I :s ~B •1.59 w/cpn: 5 LB 99c w/cpn Dozen 69C w/cpn : 4 Roll Pk69C w/cpn : I Good thru Weds., Aug. 29, '84 I Good thru Weds., Aug. 29, '84 I Good thru Weds., Aug. 29, '84 I Good thru Weds., Aug. 29, '84 I I Limit One Coupon Per Family I Limit One Coupon Per Fapiily I Limit One Coupon ·Per Family I Limit One Coupon Per Family I SUMMER ~------~SEEDLESS LB. CO-.OP LEAN LB RAMBO APPLES . C~OP LEAN WHITE ' SIRLOIN $2 69 Porterhouse & 3 6 GRAPES 69Ctb. 4 LB.FOR 99c STEAK • Lil. T-Bone Steak • 9

FRESH FRESH WHOLE ESSKAY CRISPEASTERN 29c YELLOW ears FRYER Early Joy CELERY ea. or WHITE 8 f C 99c LB. CORN or - LEGS a,c BACON LB. VIVA KRAFT WHITE HOUSE TIDE PAPER TOWELS GRAPE JELLY APPLE SAUCE LAUNDRY DETERGENT'' Jumbo Roll 69C . 2LB. JAR 99c 2s oz. JAR 2 for99C 20 oz. sox 99c

BREAKSTONE 16 oz. Fresh Quality Meats SOUR CREAM 99c Far111 Fresh Produce M-6P LEAN SIRLOIN STEAK $2.69 lb. LUCKY LEM..., NATURAL QT. SUMMER RAMBO APPLES 4 lbs. for 99c CO-OP LIDAN APPLE JUICE 2for99c Porterhouse & T-Bone Steak $3.69 lb. NAiBI1SCO 20 oz. SEEDLESS CO.OP LEAN BONE1LESS OREO COOKIES $1.99 WHITE GRAPES 69c lb. • TOP SIRLOIN STEAK $2.99 lb. TOM STURGLS 11 oz. RIPE COMBINATION - PRETZELS 79c LOCAL PEACHES 3 lbs. for 89c PORK LOIN CHOPS $1.69 lb. SUNLIGHT 22 oz. CRl,SP EASTERN CO-OP LEAN DISH DETERGENT 99c CELERY 29c ea. WHOLE BEEF TENDERLOINS $3.99 lb. - ••·-•- COUNTRY STYLE BLUE BONNET I i;B. ¼s YE·LLOW OR WHITE PORK SPARE RIBS $1.69 lb. MARGARINE lb. 69c . CORN 8 for 99c FRESH FRYER BREAKSTONE 16 oz. SELECT WHOLE LEGS 89c lb. COTTAGE CHEESE 99c CUCUMBERS 8 for 99c F,RiIDSH FRYER Bright & Early Frozen Imitation 12 oz. U.S. NO. 1 DRUMSTICKS or THIGHS 99c lb. ORANGE JUICE 59c WHITE POTATOES 10 lbs. for $1.99 EARLY JOY BACON 99c lb. BIRiDS EYE 12 oz. TASTY ESSKAY COOL WHIP RED ONIONS 49c tb. CHICKEN FRANKS 99c lb. $1.09 Greenbelt Consumer Cooperative Member News BEER DEPT. WINE DEPT . BUDWEISER COORS ALMADEN CALIFORNIA WINES WE NOW OWN THE PHARMACY Premium 12 Pk. Cans 6 Pk. 1.5 Liter 12~ 12 oz. On Saturday August 18 we bought the Pharmacy from Green­ 6-12 oz. Btl. 3 ,. a neties belt Co-op Inc. and on Monday August 20 we began operating it as - part of our Co-op. We paid ·$27,335 for the inventory of prescription drugs. Prescription sales are averaging about $27,000 a month - a modest increase over last year's sales. n .. SUPERMARKET 9-9 Mon.-Sat. ,op 10 6 Gail Rosenberg, our pharmacist, will continue to serve our mem­ 1--- --S-un_.- bers and other patrons in her skilled and sensitive manner. -Call the u- PHARMACY Co-op Pharmacy if you have a question, or need a prescription filled, C We Accept U.S.D.A. 474-440'0. l 21 Centerway, Greenbelt 474-0522 Food Stamps