.frttnbtlt SUBSTATION ON HISTORIC SITE by Bill Rowland A new electrical substation for Greenbelt, first proposed by PEPCO in 1976, is nearer to reality. Both the city and county governments have approved the design and location of the structure, which will be located in the Golden Triangle on Greenbelt Rd. near the Beltway. PEPCO, which now has equipment on order, plans to start construction in early 1981, lltws ~tuitw with completion scheduled for late 1982. The new substation A N INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER is to be designated by PEPCO as the "Greenbelt Toaping Castle Substation," in commemoration of an historic residence which Volume 43, Number 49 P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt, 20770 Thursday, October 16, 1980 once stood near the site. When completed, the new ing Castle in America, and when Greenbelt Toaping Castle Substa­ they considered it safe to ac­ GHI Board Establishes Regulations tion will look like an attractive knowledge identity, obtained a brick building with shingled man­ patent for the land on which it 1 sard roof. In fact, the four outer stood. Isaac remained at this res­ For Dealing ~ ith Rehab Problems walls will surround and conceal idence in Maryland and raised a a large open transformer area family, whereas his brothers by James P. O'Sullivan expressed concern about making pets. Kopstein indicated that over which there will be no roof. moved to Kentucky and then to In addition to resolving the additions and deletions from the such delays mean additional ex­ The structure is to be 20 feet Mississippi. renabilitation program without pense. high, with a width of 118 feet question of whether the new Isaac Walker's Toaping Castle membership input. Kopstein how­ Kopstein told the board that along Greenbelt Rd., and a depth townhouses would be included was subsequently the birthplace of ever said that he had been ad­ members were getting about a of 62 feet. There will be appro­ a number of heroic individuals, in the city bond issue, the vised by GHI's attorney, Albert one month notice that work was priate landscaping. including Captain Samuel Ham­ GHI Board of Directors ap­ Ginsburg, that the board has dis­ to be done. However this was The new substation will be a ilton Walker, celebrated member proved most of the other items cretionary authority to make disputed by board member Mar­ major point of electrical distribu­ of the Texas Rangers, and placed on the agenda by the changes in the rehabilitation pro­ garet Hogensen who said that tion for the city. It will replace Charles T. Walker, who in 1844 general manager at the board gram without consulting the she personally had only two days the old substation in the woods constructed the original home of membership provided that it does notice. K opstein said that if near Crescent and Greenhill Rds., meeting on October 7. Washin gton's present McKendree Upon the recommendation of not overcom mit funds or substan­ members are unable to move it­ and it will add capacity needed United Methodist Church. management the Board voted to tially alter the program . ems, the GHI staff will provide for newer heavy electrical users include certain plumbing work in Member Charles Schwan ques­ moving help at the rate of $15 in the area. the rehabilitation program, set up tioned whether individual meter­ per hour. T he substation originally was a procedure for dealing with ing would really bring any cost Management's proposal for to have been completed in 1979. members who refuse to cooperate savings. Installing individual me-­ dealing with the problem was The delay resulted in part when with rehab work , give manage­ ters on 1000 frame homes at a outlined by P atrick Clancy an at­ highway planners began trying to ment the authority to correct cost of $140 a unit added another torney with Krooth & Altman design better ways to get traffic electrical violations and bill a $140,000 to the plumbing package. the law firm asked by manage­ onto and off the -Wash­ member when the member fails Nevertheless, the board approved ment to work out a solution. ington Parkway at the Beltway to repair the problem, and im­ th e Lewis meter amendment over Clancy explained that members and at Greenbelt and Southway posed a moratorium on loans from the sole dissenting vote of Wil­ will receive a letter about one Rds. The location now approved the land sale reserve fund. One liams. The amended motion pass­ month in advance notifying them for the substation leaves space matter dealing with service side ed unanimously. of the work to be done and ex­ for a possible highway inter­ AGENDA additions was tabled. Cooperation Lac king plaining that access will be !'!ced­ change loop to circle the struc­ REGULAR MEETING OF P lumbing Work Management also sought and ed to the member's home. T he ture. CITY COUNCIL General Manager Kenneth Kop­ obtained board approval for use member will be asked to sign and Toaping Castle, which was lo­ stein recommended that approxi­ of certain procedures to deal with return an acknowledgement of cated near the area of Greenbelt Monday, Odober 20, mately $442,000 in plumbing work members who refuse to cooperate the letter giving permission to Rd. and the Beltway, was a large 1980 be added to the rehabilitation in preparing their homes for re­ enter the home. Members who oak-log home built in the early program. A later amendment by habilitation and in allowing ac­ fail to return the permission slip 1750's by the Isaac Walker fam­ 8:00 p.m. board member John Lewis added cess to contractors . Kopstein in­ will receive a follow up phone ily. T hey named it in memory of I. ORGANIZATION individual metering to the plumb­ dicated that some members have call. Those who still refuse to co­ their beloved stronghold of the ing work and the entire package refused to clear attics and other operate will receive a second let­ isame name in their homeland, 1. Call to Order was approved by the Board. spaces where work must be per­ t~r reminding them of the cor­ Scotland. 2. Roll Call Kopstein told the Board that \f formed and in some instances poration's obligations and indica The three brothers - Isaac, 3. Meditation and P ledge of the work is not included in the have refused access to their ting that further action may be Charles, and Nathan Walker­ Allegiance to the Flag rehabilitation package now there homes at certain times. Kopstein taken if they fail to cooperate. As were forced to flee from Scotland 4. Minutes of Council may be a problem in obtaining said that presently about -~ mem-­ a last resort, an uncooperative and obtain temporary secrecy and Meetings financing later on to make the re­ bers have refused to cooperate _ member could be named in an in­ security in France when George I 5. Additions to Agenda pairs. He indicated that the cold and all have serious electrical vi­ junction filed in Prince George's was crowned King of England by Councilmen and water lines were in very poor olations which need to be correct­ County Circuit Court. Defiance and Scotland. They later came to Manager condition and could become a ma­ ed. Others have found it incon­ of the injunction would trigger America to settle and start a new PRESENTATION - on jor problem at any time. In re­ venient to clean out attic spaces enforcement by the county sher-­ life. They built their new Toap- CABLE TV by Mr. Ver­ sponse to an inquiry from board or have opposed specific items of iff. million vice-president Joe Jenkins, Kop­ work. Some members have in­ Clancy said that a single in­ i.tein said that the revenue bonds sisted that the work be done when junctive action could be used to Utopia Theater Presents II. COMMUNICATIONS were sufficient to cover the addi­ they can be home in order to ob­ cover all uncooperative members 6. Petitions and Requests tional plumbing work. serve it and others do not want 2 Evenings of Music - Petitions for Special Board member Wayne Williams contractors cominr; in because of See GHI, page 5, col 1 by Paula Lipman Assessment Improv­ "Company Three," a new pro­ ments to Ridge Road City Council Again Delays Decision On fessional musical group, will make 7. Administrative Reports it:=. debut at Greenbelt's Utopia 8. Committee Reports Theatre on Oct. 17 at 8 p.m., in Smith-Ewing Rezoning; OK's Bond Issue "A Musical P otpourri." III. OLD BUSINESS by Leta Mach landscape plan approval by the ic gain. He felt the covenant re­ The program features song and 9. Athletic Fields at North­ Park and Planning Commission stricting development to "S units clance from America's musical way Road - Park and On Monday evening, Octo­ with the involvement of Green­ per gross acre" was less signifi­ ,theatre. The three performers, Recreation Advisory ber 6, the Greenbelt City Coun­ belt - are already required, noted cant than it sounded because lt Nancy Prestipino, Henri Sawyer, Board Report 9-80 cil turned its attention toward Zugby. In response to his con­ would apply before land used for and Arlene Golden, began their 10. Metro E Route Greenbelt East. However, the cerns, council assured Zugby that public utilities was deleted, where­ assoc;ation during The Greenbelt the city would also involve Green­ as the current "12 units per acre•· Players' production of "Ticket to IV. NEW BUSINESS reconsideration of the city's 11. Special Assessment Or­ position on the rezoning of briar in site and landscape plan is calculated after public facilities Broadway" last summer. approval. are discounted. Prestipino directed at Mr. dinance for Ridge Road Smith-Ewing property was Improvements - First However, Councilman Thomas Although disagreeing with Henry's Dinner Theatre and dou­ again postponed. Reading White urged that council not ex­ White "on the merits of R-T and bled as accompanist in "I Do, I During the consideration for the press an opinion until after the R-55," Councilman Schwan moved Do" and "My Fair Lady." Sawyer 12. Post Office - Proposed rezoning cf 23 % acres of Smith­ hearing examiner renders his de­ to defer Castaldi's motion until af­ and Golden sang with the Prince Site Plan Ewing land near Eleanor Roose­ cision on the case. (The Zoning ter the Zoning Hearing Examiner Georges Civic Opera Company. 13. Request for Administra­ velt High School from R-55 (single Hearing Examiner's Office has in­ reports. He acknowledged that a On Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. entertainer­ tive Leave family) to R-T Retaining his his orieinal works at the Utopia NOTE: This is a preliminary council's decision. The motion tu agenda - subject to change. the concessions made by the ap­ previous position in oppo,sition to defer passed over Castaldi's la• Theatre. His compositions range plicant's attorney, George Brug­ the rezoning, White felt that if ment "I can't believe we're going from satire to love ballads, and ger. The most important conces­ the zoning application failed there through this again." four of them have won prizes in FOOTBALL SCHEDULE sion, explained Robert Zugby who would be no development of the songwriter contests. Council also provided for high­ represented the combined Green­ tract. He was concerned about These two evenings of enter­ The football schedule for Oct. briar boards, would restr:ct de­ the .imbalance of single-family way improvements needed for the tainment are Greenbelt Cultural 18 is as follows: 75 lb. team vs. velopment to "8 units per gross housing in Greenbelt and what he Greenway Shopping Center. First Art Programs. For reservations Blad.--Edmon. 12 noon, Riverdale acre" instead of "12 units per termed the "application of a bro­ council authorized the negotiated and further information, write to Rec.; 85 lb. vs. Bladensburg, 1:15 acre" as permitted in the zoning ker" because as vet no develop­ sale of $2 million of City of Green. the Greenbelt Cultural Arts Cen­ p.m. Riverdale Rec.; 105 lb. vs. ordinance. Other concessions - ment is planned for the tract. Suc­ belt Public Improvement Bonds of ter, Utopia Theatre, 129 Center­ Blad-Edmon. 10:45 a.m., Riverdale strict storm water controls, varia­ cessful rezoning, he speculated. 1980 to Alex Brown & Sons. City way Rd .. or call 474-7763 or 345 - Rec; and the 115 lb. vs. Blad.­ tion in set-backs, and site and would result in someone's econoin. See COUNCll,, page 3, col. 1 3516. Edmon., 9:30 a.m., Riverdale Rec. !.P.:;ag~e:,.!.2 ______:~~...;;;..------:--GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, October 16. 1980 SQUARE DANCE the Ralph Case Dancers. Refresh­ ments will be served. For reserva­ A Square Dance featuring Ralph tions and info. call 345--1715. Greenbelt Jlews ieuiew Green Ridge Residents Case as caller will be held at the AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Mishkan Torah, Ridge and West­ ALFRED M. SKOLNIK, PRESIDENT, 1959-1977 way, on Saturday, Oct. 25 at 8 ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Editor: Mary Lou Williamson, 441-2662 Active at Home,Abroad News Editor: Elaine Skolnik, 474-6060 p.m. Entertainment will include · Episcopal Copy Ed;t~rs: Barbara Likowski, 474-8483 by Francps Humphreys Virginia Beauchamp When you talk to Green Ridge Baltimore Blvd. at Powder Mill STAFF . Mowatt Memorial Rd., Beltsville Hally Ahearn, Alan Amberg, Sandra Barnes, Suzanne Batra, Edith Beauchamp, Sheri House residents, the most often Beck, Diane Berg, Ann Bolt, Clint Boushell, Margaret Buller, Lee Chambers, Carl heard statemen ts are, "I love it Unitell Methodist Church 8:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist Choper Corinne Comulada, Mavis Flecher, Joan Freeman, Jenny Geiger, Judy Goldstein, here," or "This is a wonderful 10 :30 a.m. Morning Prayer Marion' Harrison, Rosemary Herrity, Peggy Hool, Janet James, Bernice Kastner, Sid 40 Ridge Rd. 474-9410 Kastner Martha Kaufman, Katherine Keene, Dorothy Lauber, Loretta Levesque, Larr_y place to live." There are many 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Levine 'Leta Mach Elizabeth Maflay, Ray McCawley, Peggy Melley, Robert Mongelli, James ' O'Sullivan, Ruth Powell, Lois Schrom, Pearl h1egel, James ~• mon, Sandy Smith, reasons occupants of Greenbelt's Church School 9:30 - 10.30 a.m. Rev• .John G. Bals, Rector Joanne Tucker, jean Turkiewicz, Ottilie Va n Allen, June Webb, Mar- -yn Weiner.. . elderly housing project feel that 422--8057 Business Manager: Betty Aggson; Circulation Manager: Earl. Kepler, 345-2670, Spring­ Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. hill Lake Circulation: Barbara r::r.hson, 474-4541. News Review: 474-4131. Staff Pho- way. P erhaps one of the best tographer: J. Henson. . bl' h' A I ti Inc reasons is the combination it of­ Rev. Ira C. Keperling, Pastor "We desire but the good of Published every Thursday by Greenbelt Cooperative Pu 11 1n11 ssoc a on, , fers for independence and suppor­ BOARD OF DIRECTORS 474-1924 the world and the happiness Pres., Elaine Skolnik: Vice Pres., Sid Kastner; Sec., Barbara Likowski; Treas., Leta Mach; tive environment. "I like living of nations . . . That all nations ~~~~i~ui~c~\'tfibNS: $15 per year. Advertising and news arti_cles may be_ mailed in my own apartment where I can should become one in faith and (B 0 68 Greenbelt)· deposited in our box at the Twin Pines Office before 4 .30 p.m. do as I please and yet be with all men as brothers." T :d : or delivere'd to the editorial office in the basement of 15 Parkwai. (474-4131). other people when I want." That MOWATT METHODIST r~: oilca is open Monday after 8 pm for display advertising ; deadline_ IS 10 pm. News presents Baha'u'llah articles and classified ads are accepted after 8 pm on Tuesday; deadl1M ts 10 pm. is a sentiment often expressed. Volume 43, Number 49 Thursday, October 16, 1980 Members of the Green Ridge community have many opportun­ "THAT'S ME" ities to be with each other, and and other selections Council Hears PRAB, Sunday Nursery Sch. beyond that with the larger Holy Cross Lutheran Church written ·by Citizen Complaints Greenbelt community. Residents DONNA YOAK HARDMAN has begun a Sunday morning especially like the facilities in the by Mar-Lyn Weiner especially for public meeting Nursery School to help with the Greenbelt center. Several expres­ Removal of street lights and LOUISE CRAIG HISTORY OF THE BAHA'I child's Christian education. The sed hope for a planned walkway lack of police patrolling in the program for children ages three and FAITtI 1800 - 1980 Center were complaints in a peti­ with hand-rails which will greatly THE CELEBRATION CHOIR t•> five, is flexible so that parents enhance accessibility. Friday, Oct. 24, 8:00 p.m. tion before the City Council Mon­ 11 :00 am 40 Ridge Road 120 Rosewood, Greenbelt may use as little or as much as Other enjoyable interactions day night. "Street lights are being fits their schedules. ·october 19 474-4090 • 47~779 removed in the name of saving are provided by volunteers who The program is held from 9 :45 drive residents to church and money" said petitioner Irene a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. each Sunday H ensel, "at the expense of public shopping - especially Jose, who morning. Children have a lesson provides regular Saturday shop­ safety." time with stories, songs and Greenbelt Community Church In response, City Manager ping trips. oth the 8:30 and 11 :15 a.m. Wor­ of complaints have been about the The second and fourth Satur­ Nursery provided at ship services; also for the Adult day night dances are scheduled lights shining into people's win­ Bible Class at 9:50 a.m. 2B Hillside dows. All valid lighting complaints and resident Katie Basinger is av­ Peggy Melley who holds a de-­ ailable for dance instruction. Rev. Sherry Taylor and are being referred to PEPCO for r;rce in Early Chi:dhood Educa · ~Rev. Harry Taylor co-pastors correction. There may be square dancing, ~ tion is Director and teacher of line dancing or regular ballroom In her petition, Hensel also men­ the program. She will have a vol­ tioned that police patrolling the <.!anc :n1:;. It doesn't matter; Katie unteer staff. For more informa-­ is a capable and energetic pro­ GOD'S WORD HAS A MODERN MESSAGE FOR Center would be a deterrent tion call the church office, 315- against ball playing and bicycle moter and teacher. Area sen:m· MODERN MAN. 5111. citizens are weicome to attend. riding there. Henscl's concern DISCOVER THIS IN YOUR LIFE was for the health and safety of Right now preparations arc un­ derway for a Christmas baza;ir senior citizens, she said. Police Blotter GREENBELT BAPTIST CHURCH Acknowledging the bike prob­ to be held October 25 from 10-2. Pfc. Thomas R . Justin arrested A raffle will be held that day for lem, Councilman Richard Pilski 474-4212 Crescent & Greenhill Roads said that this problem is diffic.ult an adult resident, charged on a an oil painting by Green Ridge Bible Study for all ages (Sun.> 9:45 am to enforce as the courts are filled warrant issued by Det.; Cpl. Cec­ resident Evelyn Potter. Green with more serious juvenile crimes. carelli with the burglary that oc­ Ridge House has its own green­ W.orship Services 11:00 am & 7:00 pm curred on Woodland Way. house. where members have As a possible solution, Council­ Mid-week Prayer service (Wed.) 8:00pm man Thomas White suggested the Pvt. Mark A. DiPietro charged grown plants to sell at the bazaar. one adult and two juvenile resi­ There will also be knitted anr; For bus transportation, call Church office possibility of adopting the Mu­ 8:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. weekdays. nicipal Infraction to this type of dents with felony theft after they crocheted items as well as art,-; and crafts. breachment. This ordinance would were observed removing property enable an officer to write a ticket from a vehicle in the 7800 block Another opportunity to interra.:t for the offense without the offend­ of Mandan Road. with the larger Greenbelt com­ er having to go to court. This A juvenile resident of Springhill munity is provided at the Food Holy Cross would be similar to the system Lake was sexually molested by and Friendship program that used for parking tickets. two other juveniles. Pfc. Charles meets daily for lunch. The pro­ V. Watkins is investigating the gram, open to all senior citizens PRAB Report case. of Greenbelt is held Monday Lutheran Church In a separate move the council A resident in the 7800 block of through Friday and offers various accepted the Park and Recreation Mandan Road reported the theft activities as well as a hot meal. Advisory Board Report 9-80 that of cash and coins valued at $432. To participate, seniors should sign EDUCATION PROGRAM concerns the athletic fields at the A resident on Rosewood Drive up first with Activities Director end of Northway Road. The re­ reported the theft of jewelry val­ Dixie Dunne. Volunteers assist 6905 Greenbelt Road port will be placed on the agenda ued at $1,400. in both meal serving and activi• for action at the next council A resident of Lastner Lane re­ ties, and a continuing need for meeting. ported the theft of silver valued more volunteers exists. NURSERY SCHOOL: 9:50 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. PRAB, though pleased with the at $700. These are just a few of the a.:­ layout and development of the A Garelli Gran Sport Moped tivities cf Green Ridge HousP.. A new program offering a Christian nursery school fields, made three recommenda­ black and gold in color, was re­ Others include college classes, tions for improving the overall ported stolen from a residenr.e on Bible study and exercise classes. experience to children ages 3 to 5 on Sunday morn­ quality and utilization of the site: Maplewood Court. They are all examples of meeting 1. That an official name be adopt­ needs in a caring. committed in­ ings. ed for the park. 2. That temporary teraction that describes the funl'­ xcpairs be made immediately to -Baha'i Meeting ticn of community. Volunteers Northway Road between Ridge The monthly pu:= lic meetin:; of interested in assisting in activi­ SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9 :30 to 10 :50 a.in. Road and the athletic fields and the Baha'is of Greenbe!t will be ties at Green Ridge House should that more extensive improvements held Friday, Oct. 2~. at 8 p.m. at contact the resident manager, Ages 6-16 be planned. 3. That litter and de­ 120 Rosewood. Amir l'.1:a!eki of Ruth Hederick or Dixie Dunne at ·bris along the roadway and adja­ Washin~;ton, D.C. will speak on -!i-1-7595. cent to the fields be removed. the history of the Baha'i Faith, Giese responded that the last from its inception in the 1800's ADULT BIBLE STUD); : 9:50 to 10:50 a.m. two items had already been taken to the present day. Transporta tion provided. care of. Gravel had been used to Anyone interested in this sub­ At the Library :fill and smooth the road surface ject is welcome to attend. Call Tuesday, Oct. 21, 10:30 - Free a week ago. On Saturday city 474-4090 or 47-!-6779 for more in­ Coffee Hour Lecture, "Knowing Call 345-5111 for arrangements. crews removed the litter and de­ formation. Your Gems," learn to tell the real bris. Giese was concerned, though, from the fake. R egistration re­ to note that new litter had ap­ of this joint venture is to inspect quired. peared by Sunday afternoon. the present conditions and evalu­ 7 :30 p.m.--Beatles Film Festival WORSHIP SERVICES: 8 :30 and 11: 15 a.m. The council settled on Saturday, ate items requiring attention for - "The Yellow Submarine." Infant nursery provided. Odober 18 as the date for the future remedy. Council is expect­ Thursday, Oct. 28, 10:15 a.m.­ Greenbelt Lake Park Tour. The ed to begin work this _winter to Book . Discussion. D. H. Law­ Phone 345--5111 tour is for the city council, city draw up a master plan for the rence's "Women in Love" and Edward H. Birner, Pastor manager and staff. The purpose park. "Sons and Lovers." GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 3 Center mall, and the auction will pia Theater any Friday, Saturday-­ Cultural Arts Center take place inside the Utopia The­ or Sunday evening between 5 p,m_ COUNCIL, cont. fr. page 1 11Minimaniacs11 Host To Hold Auction, Sale atf!r at 129 Centerway. and 7 p.m. The Greenbelt Cultural Arts Donations of baked goods, Volunteers are also needed to Manager James Giese explained White House Display Center will hold an auction, bake clothing, plants, toys, books, help at the sale and to bake items. that Alex Brown & Sons will be by Donna Dannels and rummage sale November 1 at games, furniture and household To volunteer, for more informa­ compensated through the sale of The "Minimaniacs," the Green­ 10 a.m. The bake and rummage items will be accepted. Bring do­ tion, or to arrange for pickup the bonds. On one hand, the com­ belt miniature club, have volun­ sale will be held in the Greenbelt nations to the lobby of the Uto- please call Helen Oring 474-9347_ pany may earn 2½ to 3½'i/ if teered their services as hosts and the bonds sell at their present hostesses while a White House price, and on the other hand th,, Replica is on display in Washing­ company will accept the risk if ton. the bonds cannot be sold. Expen­ A one-inch-to-one-foot, hand ses for the city are legal fees of crafted replica of the White about ¾%. Alex Brown has priced House as it was on July 4 1976 is the 20-year bonds with fifteen dif­ being displayed at the Union Sta­ Don't let deducts get you down! ferent interest rates ranging from tion Visitor's Center until Octo­ 13 to 8% with an average rate of ber 26. !l.45°;. This 60-foot long and 20-foot While it's true that deductions reduce your take-home pay, Frank Wright, from the law wid€ work of art is a dream come firm of Piper & Marbury, present­ true for John and Jan Zweifel an Our deduction can help build your financial nest-egg I'd council with a good faith check Orlando, Florida couple. The of $40,000. The balance will be Zweifels, who began their project through paid the end of October. in 1961, are still making additions "Well, you just got $2 million to their creation. to?ight you better spend it," joked The White House Replica began Giese as the next agenda item ap­ its tour of the United States in PAYROLL WITHOLDING peared - an ordinance to in­ December 1975 in the Kennedy crease the Greenway Center Spe­ Center in Washington. Since then The most convenient way to save and make loan payments is through payroll cial Assessment Fund to $2 mil ­ it has been on exhibit in all 50 lion. The money will be used for states. withholding. We spall be pleased to set up a plan for you if your employer expenses in constructing street, The Visitor's Center, located at provides this service. curb, gutter, storm drainage 50 Massachusetts Avenue N.E. is street lighting and traffic controi also on the Metro Subway red improvements necessary for line. The tour is open to the public Greenway Shopping Center. seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and offers the opportunity GREENBELT FEDERAL to view rooms that cannot be seen STAGE PROPS NEEDED on the tour of the actual White The Greenbelt Players need the House. loan of the following items for After its U.S. tour is completed CREDIT· UNION The Glass Menagerie: a victrola the American White House Rep­ s~veral large old paintings (esp~ lica will begin a worldwide good c1ally needed is a portrait of a will tour. It will then come to rest 121 Centerway (P.O. Box 157) Greenbelt, Md. 20770 man in a World War One uni­ at a permanent site. Mon. thru Thurs.: 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. form), two old lace tablecloths The Greenbelt Minimanlacs are Phone: 4 7 4-5900 silver coffeepot, sugar bowl· and urging everyone to see the dis­ Friday: 9 a.m. • 7 p.m. creamer, a beat-up old candela­ play and then write to their Con­ bra, and artificial jonquils. gresswoman, Gladys Spellman, These items will be needed encouraging her to help find a through November 30 • . Anyone permanent home In the nation's . who is willing to loan any of capital for the White House Rep­ these items. please call Trix lica. Whitehall at 857- 71565 days or 345- Address requests to: Gladys 4487 evenina-s and' weekends. Noon Spellman, 308 Cannon House Office Building, Washington D.C, FALL BAZAAR 20515. Residents of . Green Ridge House, 22 Ridge Road,· are !iolding La Leche Meeting a fall bazaar on Saturday, Octo­ The Greenbelt La Leche League ·ber 25 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. will hold its monthly meeting at Among items available for sale 8 p.m., Monday, Oct. _20 at 42 K will , be macrame Christmas tree Ridge Rd. The topic will be decorations, needlework; baked "Overcoming Difficulties While goods and plants. The public is Breastfeeding." For information welcome. call 345-2670. Greenbelt Cultural Arts Center A SPICY NEW SENSATION. presents live Gourmet Pizza with

I ~ MUSICAL POTPOURRI the Taco Flavor ,1 with of Old Mexico ./J'tlene, 1/en'ti, «nd Al«ncr $1.00 OFF from on.·a Giant (16") or Large (13") Taco Pizza II+J llclcet to fl'toadwar" ~fler good for Oct. 16, -17-, 18, 19, 1980 Offer also good for carry out. FRI., OCT. 17 - 8 P.M. - $2.00/$1.00

A COFFEEHOUSE CONCERT II I ~ouiJ f!«te I

singer, pianist, comedian I SAT. OCT. 18 - 8 P.M. - $2.00/$1.00 Beltway Plaza UTOPIA THEATER 345-4455 129 Centerway, · Greenbelt Tel.: 474-7763 Page 4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW 6878 and be put on the mailing list. games and activities are planned Recreation Review Limited spaces are available. Ap­ under the supervision of recrea­ Kopstein and board president, Halloween plications are accepted on a first tion leaders. Shirts are provided ()r;e, Don Volk attended. In addition ccme, first served basis. fo1• those who show regular at­ ~ to being treasurer, Kopstein wa1; It won't be Jong now. Get cos­ tumes ready, and plan to attend Chucks 'n' La.Bsies tendance. Sessions are held at Condolences to Joe Early, of the reappointed co-chairperson of thl' the Annual Halloween Costume This free program is offered on both the Youth Center and SHL GHI maintenance staff on the re . Legislative Committee. Party and Parade at the Youth Sat. mornings for boys and girls Rec. Center. Time is from 9 a.m. - cent death of his wife Muriel. The While at the NAHC convention. Center on Friday, October 31, 3:30 ages 6 thru 10 years. Organized 10.:30 a.m. Earlys resided on Springhill Ter­ Kopstein served on the following p.m. - 5 p.m. The program will race. panels: energy conservation in be for youngsters pre- school Congratulations to Mrs. Ottilie cooperative housing, NAHC Jegis . through elementary grades. Norris of Green Ridge who cele lotive action, and cooperative unit Attention Craftspeople brated her 83rd birthday October resale policy. The Rec. Dept. is again spon­ 11. The day started with a greet soring the Ninth Annual Craft ing from President and Mrs. Car The Roland family, 2B Pia Show and Sale on Fri., Sat. and ter. Then came the children teau. !'-re proud to announce they BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES! Sun., December 5 6 and 7. Gather grandchildren great grandchil ' have an Olympic Gold Medalist in crafts and enter the show. Appli­ 4 Bedrooms - 2½ Baths - 11 ¾o/o Interest dren and many neighbors. Gifts. their family. Richard T . Roland cations are available at the Youth flowers and an evening of dining Sr., participated in the Senior located on large lot adjacent to Center Business Office or call 474- out at Grafitti's Restaurant made Citizens Olympics on October 4 at Towson, Maryland and at the ag1• 25 acres of community parkland for an enjoyable d~y of celebra 1943. of 63 brought home the Gold tion. Mrs. Norris' grandson, An Paul Daniel Felsher has been 10 minutes from NASA on Route 450 thony Caruso who works at Gra Medal for horseshoes. His final tapped for membership in the 2~2 fitti's, entertained the group. and winning score was 21 to 1. The Rolands would also like to University of North Carolina (at What is more American than Wilmington) chapter of Phi Eta apple pie Ole Glory, and Mom? congratulate all the Senior Citi zens from Greenbelt who partici Sigma, national collegiate scholas­ Country and Western Music! Just tic honor society. LIVE IN GREENBELT ask Irene Fulton when the Co-op pated. . Store gave her the weekend off to Charles D. Kendall Sr. and th<• ... THE CO-OP COM­ go to the Hall of Fame awards in former Margaret L. Powell cele RON BORGWARDT ,__ Nashville Saturday night. Hob­ brated their 40th wedding anni­ 102~2 Baltimore Blvd. MUNITY OFFERING nobbing, eating and rubbing el­ versary with their children and College Park, Md. 20740 ..J bows with all the singing stars grandchildren at the Villa Rosa (on U.S. 1 at the Beltway} w •. QUALITY HOMES she accompanied her friends Restaurant on October 12. Upon 474-1400 m 1- song writers Dora Digby and their return home they were z .. i FOR LESS ON THE Gertrude and Della Taylor. "surprised" by her brothers and ''See me for car, home, w Kenneth J. Kopstein, general sisters and nieces and nephews w i HOUSING MARKET manager of Greenbelt Homes who, along with the dinner party life, health and business :E Inc., has been re-elected treasurer participants, continued with a insurance?' °' . ·O . .. CHOOSE YOUR of the National Association of complete celebration. IIAtl IAIM <-? ______.__,, CJ Housing Cooperatives

3 br. brick with garage converted to den; beautiful kitchen Look for this symbol & bath; very large yard, completely fenced - choice loc. - inthe·home $50,000 3 br. brick, cor. loc., excellent cond. throughout; modern yoo buy today. kitchen & bath; appliances - $54,000 2 br. masonry with garage - basic but in nice cond., encl.

- --~- - ¥' iii: front porch; fenced yard on gardenside - $33,000 - - .=-:...=- 2 br. masonry with garage - brand-new kitchen - sep. din­ ing room, fenced yard - good loc. & pkg. - $42,000

2 br. frame in very nice cond., appliances included - good loc. & parking - $27,500

2 br. frame with 2-story addition; very nice throughout; appl., good parking - $29,500

2 br. frame with very large cor. lot completely fenced, inter­ ior in excell. cond., appliances included - $26,500

3 br. frame with completely remodeled interior; appliances; nice yards; good loc., - $36,500

3 br. frame, cor. loc., yard extends to quiet wooded area; newly painted throughout; hardwood floors - $32,000 Gas heat reduces monthly home costs. 1 br. frame apt., sec. fl. , private entrance, nice cond., appl., good pkg. - $16,750. . This symbol lets you know that your new home will be heated by the most economical and efficient 1 br frame apt., first floor, extra nice throughout - appl., energy source in general use today - natural gas. $14,500 Many of today's gas furnaces, water h'eaters, OTHER 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM PROPERTIES AVAILABLE - ranges and dryers are equipped with special energy­ conserving features designed to use less gas and COME IN AND DISCUSS BUYING A CO-OP HOME - AND save you more money. And with utility bills second BE A "HOMEOWNER" NOT A "RENTER" . only to mortgage payments in the cost of home SALES OFFICE ownership, that's an importatn consideration. So for your new home, insist on gas. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8: 30 - 5 Mon-Fri; 10-5 Sat.

Noon - 5 Sundays & Holidays

474-4161, 474-4244, EQUAL HOUSING 474-4331 OPPORTU NITY Thursday, October 16, 1980 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW .Page -5 .... the board place a temporary mor­ tect, saying that he would prefer past members have not been per­ ,.. GHI, cont. from page 1 atorium on the fund. McGuinn to have a member who was an mitted to build an addition over a STATE FARM said that he did not want to use architect volunteer to develop utility line. in order to a.void a costly series up the remaining monies left in some plans and save the corpor­ o! legal motions. Clancy indi­ President Don Volk said he the fund without some specific ation the design fees. Jenkins cated that the suit for injunctive guidance from the board. also disagreed with the dimen­ thought it was essential to de­ relief could also include a request sions suggested by Kopstein say­ velop three or more comprehen­ for reimbursement for costs in­ Service Side Additions ing he preferred dimensions of sive designs. Volk felt it would curred by the corporation as a The Board tabled management's four feet deep and 8 feet wide. be difficult to find a member ar­ A result of the member's refusal to chitect who could volunteer this INSURANCE cooperate. These costs may in­ request for approval of service Member Charles Schwan point­ much time. If it could not be .. @_.. clude delays in the work sched­ side additions and referred the ed out that it may not always be done by a member Volk favored For Insurance Call: ule and legal costs. This proced­ matter to the A&E Committee for safe to build an addition of this hiring an architect. Volk also ure was approved by the board further review. Management had size on the service side and sug­ said that a design review com­ Don W. Taulelle with Margaret Hogensen abstain­ requested that members be per­ gested that the dimensions should mittee should be established to 9200 Edmonston Rd. ing. mitted to construct additions on be maximum limits with man­ process requests for additions Greenbelt, Md. 20'1'10 the service side which were six­ agement reserving the right to Electrical Violations rather than submitting proposals 474-5007 feet in depth and no more than 8 disapprove individual proposals to the A&E and E&M committees. The board also approved man­ Like a good neighbor, feet in width. Management noted which might create a hazard. One Volk said there was a need for State Farm is there. agement's request for authority problem with building additions that with the conversion to elec­ quick review and for the estab­ State Farm Insurance Co's. to contract for correction of elec­ on the service side is that utility tric heat, members will be pinch­ lishment of a permanent commit­ Home Offices: Bloomington, Ill. trical violations and to bill the ed for space to accommodate hot lines are on that side and in the tee. cost to the member. After noti­ water heaters and many will be fication of an electrical hazard, a seeking to build additions. Man­ member would have a reasonable agement had proposed that such time period (approximately 10 requests for additions be reviewed days) to make repairs before by the A&E and E&M commit­ % management would take action. tees prior to issuance of a permit Management indicated that a from the Staff Engineer. Man­ number of serious electrical vio­ agement also proposed that the lations have been discovered dur­ board have an architect develop Passbook Rote ing rehab' electrical testing. three possible designs of service Land Sale Reserve Fund side additions. This would in­ sure a good quality design and The board approved a motion save the members some archi­ per annum, compounded daily establishing a temporary mora­ tect's fees. torium on loans from the land sale reserve fund. Comptroller Jenkins, however, questioned MONEY MARKET Don McGuinn had requested that the necessity of hiring an archi- 30 month Money Market Certificate CERTIFICATE $10,000 minimwn $500 minimum; 182 day term CALL FOR RATE Call for weekly rate

Note: A Substantial Interest Penalty will be charged for early withdrawal of certificate accounts @TWIN PINES SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 105 Centerway Hours: Monday-Thursday 9-6, Friday 9-8 Saturday 9-12 4-6900 Member MSSIC . 47 PRICES EFFEOIVE GOOBER 15, 1980 THRU GOOBER 21, 1980 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED CONSUMER SUPERMARKETS A DIVISION OF GREENBELT CO-OPERATIVE

.:;, s11a 32-0Z ,a• WHOLE PORK $PEC/Al BONUS BINI FRESH BOTTOM ROUNDS SIRLOIN PICNICS C 2Sto~L;AYl-

L••• M SLICED •• 98c ROUNDROAST ••$1 9 275LB ~ I~ ~ SPEC/Al 80NU$ BIN! 1-ll PKG - HYGRADE NAGEL BONEI.EU 8M BEEF, $AYE Ill 5 45 38 WY CO-OP Franks :i~ $1 ; .:::r $1 Wide Bologna 1cHu•1 ll $1 6 OSCAI MAHI Mllll FED • SHOlllDEI Whole Sirloin Tips 11 $22 58 35 NAPKINS Sliced Cooked Ham ~: $1 II $2 95 ASST. 01 WHIIE Veal Blade Chops 11 OSCAI MAHI Mllll FED Whole N. Y. Strips $3 15 55 99 Sliced Meat Bologna ~: $1 Veal Arm Chops ll $2 Whole Tenderloin ll $3 HATJlllD Mllll FED 4 55 II ll $4 ·~:·59c Liverwurst (CHUNII) II 98 Veal Stew $f}S All s1o,11 Jolt1 I~ ,, HOLLAND DUTCH SNYDERS 11,, ''Aller-lle111odll•t1I allA/IO OPENINIJ ICE HARD & THIN CELEBRATION ol our tJllEENBELT MARKET. .. CREAM PRETZELS rm, THESE Et1fl1 IIALP $119 11~-0Z AOOEO SPECIALS· eAL 69c •••-•a• OCTOBER IS'NATIONALi-cd•(()p MQNTH DOI FOOD $137 lfflY CIOCKEI - s ASST. YAIIETIES 59C CO-OP 99C Ken-L-Ratlon ,:::::. Potatoes ·:.~1 Coffee Creamer 11:.1 I.PrON 77 Tea Bags '='$1 h111ato Sauce 3 ~ $1 CaiAi';ds 4 =$1

fWO CIMIP Pie Crust Mix 3 ~-= $1 Cear Ammonia CO-OP CIMIP 88 II-OZ $391 lawn n Leaf Bags ~r $4 Salted Cashews JAi (0.0, C~O, 48 08 Toddler Diapers 1:..-e: $1 Salad Dressing 1::1 $_1 HOUSEWARES, NON FOOi$ HEAi.TH, BEAUTY All$ MISSIS 6 r. I ½ - IADIES I½ r. 11 CONCINTURD GUIii IAUNDIT 79 4 Orlon Booties ,. 794 Prell Sh•poo ~ $1 Junior Baby Food JAi 31 Tide Detergent -zIOI $2°3 " U " SIZE 15' Off TOOTNPASTI I.T.U. • IIG. OI W/ IION NON DAIIT CIEAMEI 9 Aqua Fresh ~ 1 964 ':ti $128 22-0Z $252 Duracell Batteries :~ $2l ,/ SimHac Formula Coffee-Mate JAi MIIW DEPARTMENT PUii YEGITAIU NABISCO FROZEN FOOi. 4 Crisco Oil 1::1 $133 Ritz Crackers ~~ 97 ~NQUET DINNERS KRAfT Sallsbu,!! ~LEASER ;al,Chicken , TurkeJ VELVEETA n-oz 25 l•L• $157 IIKO LOAf

C~OP IIRAR MAIGAIINI JACln l •ll Orange Juice t: 434 Ulffl 774 JONATHAN CARAMEl Soft Parkay Cauli- - APPLES ~ 984 c~o, CIMIPYnLOW or MclllTOSH 11-0Z PIG 684 -$2B9 flower ".. 98~ Cauliflower American Singles PIG POMEGRANATES 48! CO.OP C~OP TIUOW HAlf MOON YELLOW COOIING YIIOILll APPLES 1 1 11-0Z $155 ONIONS 51. $1 COLE SLAW ~: 394 Brussel Sprouts ~ 704 Cheddar Slices PIG MAIIES llUE CHEESE IOSC MEADOW GOLD • ICE CIEAM C~O, II.OZ $138 4 DRESSING JAi •a• PEARS 1138 II-CT $159 1 1 M•••c Sandwiches PIG Mozzarella Chunk ~ $l 53 GREENBELT WESTMINSTER ROCKVILLE FAIRLINGTON KENSINGTON ·rc 121 CENTERWAY ROAD RT. 140 & ENGLER RD. 205 N. WASH. ST. 1603 N. QUAKER LANE 3715 UNIVERSITY BLVD. CO>'i OP GREENBELT, MD. I WESTMINSTER, MD. I ROCKVILLE, MD. I ALEXANDRIA, VA. I KENSINGTON, MD. Thursday, October 16, 1980 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 7 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR - WANTED: RIDE from Greenbelt FOR SALE - 20 inch Electric CLASSIFIED Expert and R eliable Piano Service to vicinity or Connecticut and L Recreation Review Stove- excellent condition. Best of­ $1.f,') for a ten word minimum, to Greenbelt since 1960. Benjamin Streets N.W. Hours: 9:00 a.m. to Vone,·ball fer 3,15-6878. 10a each additional word. Submit Berkofsky 474-6894. 5:30 p.m. Call Deanne after 7 p.m. Competitive games are played on FOR S,\LE - crib, playpen, jump. ad~ in writing, accompanied by ar 345- 8921. Mon. evenings ~ ith recreational LADY TO BABYSIT part- time chair, wa,::er, car seat, diaper c-a.sh payment to the News Re­ weekdays - in my home. 9 month FOR SALE: WASHING MA­ play on Wed. evenini·s. Both ar<' view office at 15 Parkway before from 8:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Every­ pai:. $'.;0 or best offer. Maternity oid baby. $1.00 per hour 441- 1840. CHINE, Sears, Kenmore. oid, but clothes size 9- 10. 474- 7563. 10 p.m. of the Tuesday preceding works $50. or make q_ffer. 474- one, age 16 years and over is publication, or to the News Re­ .:;943 evenings. welcome. Center School Gym. view drop box in the Twin Pines OCT. 18 9-2 Need PIANO LESSONS: Peabody Con­ Savings & Loan office before 4:30 servatory Graduate. Beginners - INDOOR p.m. Tuesday. There is no charge Advanced. 49~208. for listing items that are found. Bathroom Remodeled? House Sitting RUMMAGE SALE BOXED ADS: $4.50 minimum ATTENTION MANY GOOD ITEMS for a 1 ½ inch , 1 column box; $1.50 CALL JOHN G.H.I. MEMBERS 46 G Ridge each additional h alf inch. PROFESSIONAL LADY WILL 345-7497 4 br. townhouse with full base­ P / T and F / T positions available. ment, cor. Joe., c/a/c/ra/refg Specializing in Ceramic T ile Yard Sales F ree t raining and good company APT. OR HOUSE SIT WEEK­ / dishwasher; very nice cond. benefits. Call Mr. G reg Sha nnon at throughout - 2\; baths; y ARD SALE Sat. & Sun., Oct. 17 ARTIST FOR HIRE - I will do 474-5700. ENDS OR LONGER. PETS & 18 10 - 3. 2- G Laurel _Hill Road. any creative task you need done hardwood floors and other extras. PAINTINu - Interior, exterior, -- murals, paintings, designs, pos­ FLEA MARKET Sat., Oct. 18, wallpaper ing, light carpentry, a nd ters, whatever - see samples of O.K. 441-8593 AFl'. 6. 4 br. townhouse - beautiful 9-2. Lots of goodies 46- G Ridge. cer8.Q:1ic tile. Good Gr eenbelt .ref­ my work at Twin Pines & Subur­ loc., 2% baths; full basement YARD SALE Sat., Oct. 18, 9- ? 71 e rences, excellent workmanship. ban Trust. 474-5562 eves. - patio, c/a/ c; appliances - F rank Gomez, 474-3814. Court Ridge. 1976 P ONTIAC GRAND PRIX, HOUSE TO SHARE: M or F pro­ landscaped yard. Spring oc­ YARD SALE 51- Crescent Road. E LLERS TYPEWR IT ER R E­ L J , T- top, loaded, offer. 474-2195. fessional, over 35. Master bedroom cupancy! Baby furniture and clothes & P AIR - Electric, Standard and with private bath. $225 + utils. Misc 10--1 p.m. 10/18 Sat. Rain portable. Call 474-0594. FOR INFORMATION CALL 572- 5258/ 345-3056. date 10/ 19. Reasonable All Work GREENBELT HOMES, INC. REWARD FOR CAT lost in 3 MULTI- FAMILY YARD SALE - Rates Guaranteed 474-4161 474-4244 474-4331 Deep Muscle Therapy court of Research . 1 yr. old Saturday, Oct. 18, Rain date Sun­ Odd Jobs a Specialty neutered, declawed male calico ~; ~;AMSTRESS DESPERATELY day, Oct. 19. 45- A Ridge Road. is a very successful technique cat. If found call 345-6428. l1y NEEDED to hem skirts. 474-4959 MOVING TO SUNNY CALIFOR­ to help overcome the cause of HOME & YARD dau,,hter is broken hearted. between 6- 10 p.m. NIA SALE - winter clothing, muscular pain, tension and Please help us. Thanks. IMPROVEMENT EXPERIENCED AND CONSCI­ fatigue. plants, games, furniture, house­ SERVICES ENTIOUS BABYSITTER avail­ hold items - 133 W estway -#103 able weekdays 6- 6. Call 345-2930. I am your neighbor. Everything for your home or Sat. and Sun. 11- 4 :00. James Lockard ~ · Call me. 441-SU 7 yard - No job too small SF-171 Licensed Electrical Contractor GUITAR Free estimates Specializing In & INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Bob Wilhide 345-8368 Hf'avy-ups RESUMES & PAINTING - General repairs, Rec Room Additions Frustrated and confusing are plaster patching, wall covering, OWN YOUR OWN JZAN SHOP; Em..rgency Service two terms frequently associat­ BANJO drywall. Don wmiams 474-41"19. .;o direct - no middle man, no ·ed with applicants seeking saiesman's fee. Offerin~ aii the 552-1653 UNIVERSAL CARPET CLEAN­ Federal employment. Now a INSTRUCTION na .. ionaliy ::nown brands such as or ING - Quality work at reason­ group of professional person­ Jordache, Vanderoilt, Call"in at the able rates, steam cleaned. 474- after 5 p.m. nel specialists offer their ser­ Klein. ~: edF·efiP d. Le, : and over 8035. Free estimates. 552-9535 vi~~" in completing Federal 70 other ::: rands. :,·.4 .50C.00 inc!udes applications that obtain the be_•innin;; i1r.-entory. air;,.re for 1 . highest possible ratings based to our national warehouse, train­ ·------' H appy :C:irthday, Hulk, from the on individual qualificationa. in<;, fixtures and Grand Openin5,· X i h l y Atom . ULTRA-TAN W e do the writing, the t yping Promotion!:. S a!! Mr. Kostec::y at ::--, .::;:::::DED: Lo\ .ng. experienced and the footwork. The safe, simple, convenient Maden oise!le Fashi e,, ns 612-~::2- sitter for "- r- onth old boy. \Vee'.:­ 0G76. days ·. : 0am 5::1 -pm. Call ~-.,- We p;epare RE~UMES that way to stay tanned and heal­ WANTED: f'pinnin :; ree, for 5067 evenin ,;s or wee'.;ends. bring out the best in you. thy looking year round ocean surf fishin:;;. Cal! V 5-127'.i FOR INFORMATION CALL: after 6:00 p.m. 345-0324 (or 474-4418 aft.n 6 Photography 11.m.) get a Tan now! Beltway By Westchester Hairstylist Appliance Service in Westchester Towers SAME DAY SERVICE J. Notiee: College P ark, Md. on PORTRAITS • Washers • Refrigerators ADVERTISING GUI Owners 474-2447 • Dryers • Freezers INSURANCE • Ranges • Dishwashers TYP ING DONE IN MY H OME­ All Vinyl Replacement Windows J. Henson, Photographer by expert typist, $1 per page, 25c Discounts to Senior Citizens per carbon, 25c per card. $1.25 441-9231 Before you buy any Replacement Windows, per page for dissertations, thesis, P hom• 345-5511 Call us for Free Brochure or term papers. Call 345-9162 be­ ALL WORK GUARANTEED CHARL ES CHIP CO., makers of tween 9 a.m. and 9 p.m . famous potato chips, pretzeis, Go by and see our Sam ple House. FOR SALE: HIT,\CHI STEREO cco'.-:ies. and candies announces a CALDWELL'S WASHER SERV­ COMPONENTS

PUBLIC NOTICE More for Your Money Notice is hereby given that the Maryland Department of Transportation, State High­ This end unit townhome will give you the room you way Administration, has received location approval from the U. S. Department of Trans­ portation, Federal Highway Administration, relative to the improvements to the at-grade need. Three BRS, a first floor addition, plus a patio and intersection of Maryland Route 193 (Greenbelt Road) and Maryland Route 201 (Kenil­ a beautiful, shaqed ya:cd. What are you wating for??! worth Avenue). The improvements would involve approximately one mile of each route, in each direction from the existing intersection. GREENBELT $35,000

Just Listed Very nice unit featuring two story addition, 3 BRS., w /w carpeting and fenced yard. Call today for an appointment! GREENBELT $48,000

Great Value In this lovely 3 Br. end unit brick townhouse. Redec­ orated' home with large fenced yard. Great location. Why rent when you can buy?'?!

WE NEED PROPERTIES FOR SALE!!! Due to our contin­ uous backlog of buyers our properties are sold within short periods of time. Call our experienced staff today for a FREE Competitive Market Analysis.

FOR RENT - 2,000 Square ft. Basement area In Shopping Center Call Ethel Gerring for Information Location approval has been received for Alternate 2. as presented at the Location/ Design Public Hearing held March 22, 1979. In the alternate selected. Maryland Route 193 would overpass Maryland Route 201. All turning movements between Maryland Route 201 and Maryland Route 193 would take Call 47 4-5700 place at at-grade intersections with Maryland Route 193. The configuration is a dia­ mond type with the ramps running along Maryland Route 201 at approxi­ mately the existing road grade. NYMAN REALTY INC. Beginning on October 15, 1980, the Public Hearing Transcript and the Final Negative Declaration adopted in support of location approval will be available for public inspec­ 151 Centerway _· tion during normal working hours at the following locations: State Highway Administration Prince George Memorial Library District # 3 Office Greenbelt Branch 9300 Kenilworth A venue 11 Crescent Road Greenbelt. Maryland Greenbelt, Maryland E-6951 M. S. Caltrider October 7, 1980 State Highway Administrator