6rembelt Jews Reuiew AN INOEPENOENT NEWSPAPER Volume 50, Number 20 P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt, MD 20770 Thursday, April 2, 1987 City to Acquire Pepco Substation,
Authorizes Study of Lake Problems Deborah Neergaard as The Mute, Randy Jones as El Gal lo, Michael Hartmann as Bellomy, Elizabeth Gaston as by Mavis Fletcher The city staff recommended the degree. O'Neil is actively pursu Hucklebee, Jacqueline Krim as Luisa, and Don Carter as city's support of the legislation. ing a degree in police technology Matt, in the Greenbelt Players Production of THE FAN The Greenbel,t cfty council Giese said that WSSC does not but has not yet completed the TASTICKS, at the Greenbelt Arts Center's Utopia Theater, at its regular meeting on monitor storm drains in old degree. Fridays and Saturdays through April 11. March 23 took the last step Green'belt in any case and that Giese, who had at first ruled a - photo by J. Henson this change in the law would not gainst any exemption from the toward acquiring the land have any real impact on the city. rule, said that he could support formerly occupied by the old The council adopted a motion by a modification which would allow PEPCO substation on Cres Council member Joseph Isaacs to a gradual phase-in of the educa BARC Tract Auction Delayed support the legislation. The mo tional requirement over a five cent Rd. This action will tion was passed unanimously. year period at the rate af 12 transfer into city ownership • semester hours per year. Police After Hoyer's Intervention Lots of Petitions the last privately owned 6hief James R. Craze, who had by Elaine Skolnik Council received five petitions drafted the stiffer requirements piece of the wooded area be at the meeting and, in accordance The 13-acre Parcel 5 tract of the Beltsville Agricultural two years ago, said he had orig Research Center (BARC) will not, after all. be on the auc tween Crescent Road and the with its usual practice, postponed inally taken no position on the lake park from Kenilworth action until the next council meet request because he was reluctant tion block May 27 as scheduled. This decision was made Avenue to St. Hugh's. With ing on most of them. However, to see any lowering of standards after Congressman Steny · Hoyer, a long-time foe of dispos no dissenting vote, council !because of an impending exam in the city police department. ing of BARC land, discussed the matter with federal offi passed an ordinance to ap date, council acted on a petition However. he indicated that he cials of the General Services Administration (GSA). propriate $48,000 to pay for by city police Sgt. Daniel P. O' - could support the phase-in pro In a letter dated March 24 to, cy). the land, pending receipt of Neil for an exemption from the posal. Hoyer, Paul K. Trause of GSA The GSA spokesperson said the educational requirement for the Program Open Space funds Council apparently impressed agreed that the agency "will not state age_ncy had recommended a position of police lieutenant so . . "100% discount conveyance for which will cover the pur that he would be allowed to take by the fact that O'Neil is current take any action to dispose of the public purposes." However, he chase price. the examination and compete for ly performing the duties of ,po property at the Agricultural Re- noted, GSA is not required to a lice lieutenant on an acting' ba While the city was gaining a the vacancy. According to Giese, search Station in Prince Georges bide by the recommendation. bout 7 acres of park land in the the requirem~nts for this position sis, agreed to the suggested County for 90 days in light of Apparently GSA's decision to PEPCO substation property, it were upgraded about two years a phase-in period. Councilmember place Parcel 5 on the auction w11s agri>einp- to transfer 1.91 a go to require a two-year eollege See COUNCIL, pa~e 6, col. 1 the potential fe ler ,1 needs you block followtu an un:;ucces"ful at cres of nother parcel to METRO have identified." Located north of tempt by the University of Mary or use as a METRO access road the National Agricultural Library, and road embankment. This small land to locate an Agricultural Parcel 5 is bounded by U.S. Route Biotechnology Center on about 9.6 triangle of land functions as a Library Book Store Is One Year Old 1, Sunnyside A venue and Bu buffer between Cherrywood Lane acres of the tract. The U.S. De chanan Road. partment of Education had de and the Beltway. The land given by Eileen Peterson Monies to the city by the ft,deral govern According to John Berry, Hoy nied the University's application ment. cannot be disposed af by Since birthday parties are apt Earnings from the sale of li er's legislative aide, the potential which, if granted, would have re sulted in the University's receiv the city directly. Council, acting to be noosy, the Novel Endings brary dil300,rd,s g,o into the coun federal needs include the "con ing- the land at no cost. on the recommendation of its Ad Boolm'tiore dn tihe Greenoalt Li ty syistem aind a portion is sent solidation of the U.S. Department visory Planning Board, agreed of Agriculture's offices, which are University officials then entered hack to ,this bra1ch. Carning3 unanimously to give the land back b:ro.ry celebiialted ki first b'irth scattered throughout the Mary into negotiations with GSA to to the federal government for day last month by quietly going from donated . books go to land, Virginia and Washington purchase the land. However, they further transfer to METRO. about tlhe business of adding new Friends of the Llbmry projects D.C. area." This use of Parcel 5 felt the appraised ifair market APB had also recommended books to its shelves. suc,h as a taipe J.:ck and ear would be compatible with the ex price was too high. (Reportedly. that the city seek this opportunity plh:ones now being used i:>y pa isting facility he noted and it was about $7.5 million but GSA to review and comment on the One of five in the C<> unty Li toons who want to l!i;.;ten to music "leasing costs would be saved." does not release its a•ppraisal fi bmry Syi31tem, the focal l>ookist9re in tJhe Hbmry, tic su.bs,t,anti'al ad gures.) landscaping of the tract. Mayor The BARC Master Plan adopt sclls bookis (bibra.ry discards and ddlbions to the paperback C.)llec Dr. Paul Mazzocchi. Acting Di pro tern Thomas X. White went ed by the National Capital Plan tions, am.d for 3uch programs as rector of the Maryland Biotech one step further, however, say donalti:cms), m!a.g,azines, records, ing Commission (NCPC) in 1983 1 tiapes, jigisaw ,puzzle3 and T t'he recent cibiildren'~ SIJ,)rybook nology Institute, said: "The Uni ing he would be more comfortable recommended use of Parcel 5 for Thealter performance. versity does not have that kind with a stated agreement that the smnbs. Shelves in th~ small room future office facilities and grass of money . . . The Agricultural city would have some approval in the lower level of the building Book Sales research. But BARC officials had ,Biotechnology Center, if not in authority for the landscaping in are divided into fiction, non~fic Where do y,ou put alJ the dona advised the NCPC that "the pro 'Beltsville, will be located on the return for giving up almost two tion. paperbound and children's ted bo·oks This is the first ques perty (was) no longer critical to College Park campus. where the acres of land. Council member caltegor:ies. Mia,gazincs range tiion from patrons eyeing the its mission in agricultural re University has lots cxf land." Antoinette Br am improved on this from "Sovtlet Life'' to "Ceram sm1al1 room thialt used to serve a s search and that it (was) unrealis ics" to "Etlery Que:m." Science Meeting suggestion by proposing that the a 11:.elep,hone swiilticfnb·)ard room. tic to expect any future office de fiotion pape111)aickJ3 a1·e given a city have some approval authority TWlice a year, the library holds velopment on the site" since there At a meeting in Annapolis on speci,a,l sedbion. regarding landscaping of all ME book sales ,a,s part of 11 county was no funding for the latter pur March Z6, Berry repor.tea on GS TRO facilities within the city. A's agreement to (1) postponethe FI1iends of the Gre~nbe!t Li wide ,scheduile. The booksitore pose. They also said the turf On a motion by White, the entire sale of Parcel 5 for 90 days and bnary maJJJages the st:.re, the o:;i. cleans out iits siheives for this program could be accommodated council voted to ask for an op (2) to allow additional delays ly one in the county organized evenlt and pu
• • 4 ... Page 4 BELTSVILLE NEWS Condolences to the family of Robert L. Cottington, who died of a heart attack March 24 at AMI Doctor's Hospital in Lan ham. Karen Sutherland, Lakeside Martha Kaufman 474-9359 Drive, a student at Eleanor Pati and Thomas will go to the first a.t t'he B-r•idge Clu,b wt the Roosevelt High School. won third International Science and Engin- Youth Cenlte.r last Fr,:day. Geonge place in a statewide poster con eering Fair in San Juan, Puerto NeJ.son and Gary Erickson oame test sponsored by the Maryland Rico in May. in second. Governor's Committee on Employ Ramona Winkelbauer, a senior If anyone is int.eres'ted in star- ment of the Handicapped. The at Eleanor Roosevelt High Scho:il. ting a parity bridge game, Peg poster contest was designed to won the $500 grand prize in the Wainscct't would like you to call assist students in broadening their 1•987 Alcohol Awareness Poster her at 474-8541. awareness of the challenges faced Contest sponsored by the Prince Mlike Jones of Ridge Road is• 1by individuals with disabilities in Georges County Retail and one lucky fella. He walked a today's society. Karen will be W·holesale Alcohol Committee. way practically unscathed from an honored at a luncheon to ·be held The school received a check for out of state auto accident and is on April 10, at Martin's West in $3C0 for producing the · grand D()W ba'Ck ~s Circu.J-~tion Manag Baltimore. prize winner. Other Greenbelt er o~ the Ne_ws Review. Save Donna Brunatti of Ridge Road winners included high ~choolers Mike _ha:, _Ju~t r~urned !rom a was capped March 28 at the Na Jenny Cockerham and Mary Hea- 9,000 mile foam fr':P• tourung the tional Shrine of the Immaculate ney from Eleanor Roosevelt High c?untry from ;d:a,rd1 Gr~s, to _Gar. Conceptiorr, as she accepted her School, and second runner-up nson Keetlor,s show . m ~mne commitment to nursing. A stu Song H. Pak from Greenbelt Mid- sollla, out west to Ca111forma and dent at Catholic University of die 1School. biac'k home. America Donna has been studying Ramona Winkelbauer, was also Greenbelter Jeff Gardner is nursing for 2 :i,,ears. The next a second prize winner in Metro's cast as Nieki Holroyd in Prince two years will bring training in Awareness Program School Post- G:eorges Community C?llege's hospitals and nursing homes. Her er Contest. She received a $1CO dmner theater presentation of proud mother, Margie, sister Deb U.S. Savings Bond, courtesy of John Van Druten's "Bell, Book bie and very proud grandparents, the Hechinger .Foundation and a and Candle" on April 9, 10, 11 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shanahan '"Help Keep Metro Safe" ruler. and 12. . plus were there to share in her big Congratulations to Mary and Congratula~1ons to the members day. A lovely reception followed Ed Dabolt on the birth of their of the Public Works sponsored the ceremony in Monroe Dining daughter Caitlin Marie. Caitlin basketJball team f?r winning the Hall. Congratulations to Donna was born February 27 and weigh- Greenlbelt Recreation Department and to all the 50 nurses to be. ed 3 l'bs. 1 CIZ, She has lots of 1987 Men's B~skeb~all League, $2 factory rebate Larry and Alverta Shanahan :family in Green;belt including Class II cham.p10nsh1p. Mem~~~s of Westway celebrated St. Pa great-grandparents Geor,ge and of the department who pa:rt1c1- trick's Day in Greenbelt for the J ean D'Esposito, grand-parents ~ated we~e Russ~ll Maffay: Karl 33d year, and to make it doubly Steve and Kathy D'Esposito, ~kaggs, Jim Sterling an~ Bill M; festive, son Patrick celebrated his per roll! great aunt and uncle Mary Ann Clay. The departme_~t. 1s now 1n birthday on the same day. Fam and Bob Hawk, aunts Christy the process of orgamz1n_g. a m~n.1 s ily and friends helped to celebrate D'Esposito and Judy Pinckney softball team to part1c1pate in with corned beef calbbage, green and numerous cousins. Welcome the summer program. punch. green cake. They're hop home. Caitlin! ing all ten grandchildren will be Second grader Andrew Farris here for next year's celebration. PLEASE won first prize at the John Car At the 39th Prince Georges Ar roll science fair. Andrew's pro PATRONIZE ea Science Fair held at Prince ject was 'Growing Plants without OUR Georges Community College this Soil." past weekend. Shi•bani Pati. an !Jaui,a an:d B-ilil Wialker came -in ADVE"-TISERS Between now and May 3, enjoy special savings on every 11-th grader at Eleanor Roosevelt Wall-Tex and Satinesque® pattern. But that's only the High School. was the first grand award winner. Her category was beginning. physics and the title of her project Miss Greenbelt Scholarship Pageant Because you can also get a $2 factory rebate direct was "Cellular Convection and Ro tation." She won a full four An official "Miss Ame rica" Preliminary from the manufacturer on every roll of Wall-Tex and year scholarship to the University Satinesque vinyl wallcoverings you purchase between of Maryland. UTOPIA THEATER now and May 3. (Thats $4 per double roll.) The second grand award went to Georg Thomas in the engineer Sunday, April 12, 1987 - 2:30 p.m. Wall-Tex wallcovering is the original vinyl wallcover ing category. His project was Ticket;,: $3.00 - Srs. & Jrs. (12 & under) ing brand. With over 2000 styles to choose from, fabric titled "Narrowband Speech Cod $4.00 . Advance Sale $5.00 - At Theater backed and prepasted, it's easy to find the right look ing." Thomas is a 12th grader (lby 4/8) Box Office at Eleanor Roosevelt High School. Call 577-3025 or 441-87'70 for any room in your home. He won a one year scholarship (after 4/8) And best of all, with Wall-Tex wallcovering, you can to the University. do it yourself. GHI TOWNHOMES ------~
WELCOME ABOARD, GEORGE CANTWELL! To receivea $2.00 refund REQUESTS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY June I, 1987. Please George Cantwell has now joined Realty 1 as ,a Realtor Assooiate. He may be reached per roll on purchases of allow 6 to 8 weeks for refund. Offer void where prohibited, Wall-Tex·• arnl Salinesque• taxed or otherwise restricled. Offer good only in U.S.A. Pho- at our Roosevelt Center offi'Ce. wallcovering ($4.00 per tocopies of order fonn or proofs of purchase are not accept• double roll), you muat send: • able. Umit 30 single rolls per household. Resellen not eligible I. The wallcovering label for for rebates. 2 BEDROOM END - Washer and aH Furniture oan be 'bought. Don't miss out on each roll including lot Please complete: and pattern number. I claim __ no. of single rolls (n $2.00 ea.=$ --, this great deal. $40,900 2. This completed official Factory Rebate Fonn. ( One double roll equals two single rolls. Five yard 3. The dated cash register bonier equals one single roll.) END UNIT! 3 bedrooms, _f,she(j}yer,~, ~ARGE fenced yard. $43,500. receipt with purchase prices circled. Offer good 3 Bedrooms, modern European styled kit.chen, wuher, dryer, nice yard that backs to on purchases made NAME------between 3/21/87 and ADDRESS ______bhe woods. Lots of £/torage space. $44,500. 513/87. Mailto: CITY .,.,.,...., ZIP 3 Bedrooms - washer, dryer, nice wooded yard. C~m be shown anytime, call Leonard WAIL-TEX$2.00 ------.,,,.,.____ --- REFUNDOFFU My Wall-Tex dealer Is:------for appointment. (Lowest price on the market!) $42,900. P.O. Box 8856 Maple "•in, MN 55348 Code: D GREENBRIAR SPEOIAL - Almost 1,000 sq. ft. of living space in this 1 bedroom uniit. Original owner ,3'till baibies this unit. Enclosed patio and more! • $55,900. VValr'avRiiA The Original Vinyl Wallcovering Brand CALL LEONARD OR GEORGE FOR MORE INFORMATION. ------_ .,.___.,,,, ,..,,,, .. ••iLL'S 982-0044 DECORATING CENTER 10508 Baltimore Blvd./Beltsvllle Cheau,ut Hill Shopping Cen1er REALTY One mile nor1h of Beltway Exit 25-A CALL.937-3733 LEONARD WALLACE - Broker ,~B::f!llJi@
' _!~ursday, April 2, 1987 GREENBELT EWS REVIEW Page 5 Parking at the Youth Center Recreation Review Permit parking only is allowed City Tennis Court Use behind the Greenbelt Youth Cen GI-II Board Ponders Fate of Boiler Spring is here! Tennis play ter. Permits are issued to senior ers are reminded to check the citizens. handicapped and pro posted rules regarding sign-in gram personnel with special Rooms; Votes to Exit Co~op Group and reservation procedures for needs. Please note that all others the city's ter.nis courts located will be ticketed by the Greenbelt by Mavis Fletcher membership. indicate that the sili! near 10 on Braden Field and Lakecrest Police Department. Permit park Attached Boiler Rooms C:>urt of Laurel Hilt, where the Drive. Greenbelt residents have ing information may be obtained The board of direotors of by contacting the Greenbelt Rec Greenbelt Homes, Inc. (GHI) 'Ih~ boa:ro voted to prese:1t lln land slopes considerably, might priority for use of the courts. other plan for use of 30me of not. be suitable for parking ai.d Discount Amusement Park ..... reation Department, 474-6878. decided at its March 26 s'hould be used for :,ome other the small boiler rooms attached Tickets meeting to drop its member purposes. The bo.1rd., by con CITY NOTES to the frame homes to the mem For convenience and at a sub census, indicated that the staff The general crew worked on ship in the National Asso ber.ship a-t the upcoming annual stantial cost savings, people can i,.hould pursue plans for makiPg n,moval of defective base on Hill ciation of Housing Coopera meeting. The membership has pick up theme park tickets at adcliibional parking in the Plateau side Road and the special details tives. The board discussed previously approved selling these t'he Greenbelt Recreation Depart rooms to the owner of the unit Place and 1 Court of Laurel Hill crew sandblasted three under the issue for some time be ment Business Office, Monday-Fri sit.es. passes. fore making its decision and adjacent to the bloiler room; it day, 9 a.m ... 5 p.m. and Saturday has also approved turning them GDC Special trash collections are when the vote came it was At a meeting of the board sit 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. behind schedule due to the large into efficiency apartments. Neither This special discount program a 5-3 split decision in favor of these uses has been very suc ting a3 the board of director,; nf number of pickup requests. Ad t>f not renewing the coopera Greenbelt Developmc:nt Corpora is sponsored for the benefit of ditional trucks and collectors are cessful. Only two of the boiler the Maryland Recreation and tive's membership. rooms have been ~ )Id to adja tion on the same evenin~. Comp assisting. Parks Association to continue its The board examined at some cent members, according to Gen t11:ller Don McGinr, presented The parks crew worked on ball length the benefits of continuing eral Mianager Ron Colton, and the Comparative Operating state efforts in improving conservation field maintenance cleanup of the of parks and recreation in the memibership in the association the apartment idea has not actu ment for the years 1984-1986. The Lake Park, construction of signs The issues 11ai3ed were whether ally been tried because of p0ten statemertt showed that the cor state of Maryland. for the 50th Anrriversary, and NARC has any positive impact tial zoning problems. poration showed a net surplu3 of Payment by certified check, construction of a bus shelter for on national legislation of import At the March 26 meeting, Col a little more than '.i,4000 in 1985 money order or cash. Lakewood. The horticulturist ance to cooper>atives, whether ton presented a plan fo1· convert after payment of taxes and an City Athletic Field Permits worked on maintenance of flower GRI obtains a:i.y information ing at least some of them into $8000 dividend to GIii (the only First P.riority for practice and beds throughout the city. from NAHC which is not being 3torage rooms for the members. s,tockhol!ler in GDC). game use CY! city athletic fields go Paul Williams and Bill Rowland provided by other organizations He presented drawings of the The board aL3o discussed the to youth and city leagues. All attended a safety seminar spon and whether its conferences pro boiler room at 44 Court of Ridge repla,cement of the me!Jal case other use is on a first-come first sored by the Maryland State Ac vide useful educational values to Road as it might be converted to ment windows in t.hc GDC apart serve basis. cident Fund. Ken Hall and Ri board members. stora,ge ~aces. Thia room is the me:1ts. The windows have, at 50 Volleyball - Competitive chard Mills attended two one-day 'Dhe •board's decision seemed to smallest of the boiler room~. he years, reached their U.fe expect seminars sponsored by Building & ,Co-recreational competitive vol be based on a fundamental split J11oted, and GHI ha3 had no in ancy, Colton said. H estimated Grounds Maintenance. Bill Phe 1 leyibal is played at the Greenbelt in pholisophy about cooperativzs. quir:,es about purchasing it. that. the per apartment cost of lan took the State of Maryland ,Center School Gymnasium. According to Presideilt Margaret The board discu:,sed various replacing a11 the wh:dows in the 1 test for Pesticide Certification. Hogensen, NAHC onre trizd to op,tions, ineluding the idea of de apartment project at once would Games are played on Monday expe,l GHI on the grounds that molbhing these ro..>m,;. On a be les3 than half the cost of do evenings from 8:30-10:30 p.m. market equdrt;y cooperatives ( that unanimous vote, it decili.ed to put ing ,them on a piecemeal basis. Everyone 16 years and over is GREENBELT is, coope11atives in which mem- the storage room idea before the 'Dherefore, he recommended to welcome. 1bers are allowed to realize a pro membership at the annual me1>t the hoard that the wind.ow3 be Charlestowne fit on the sales of their units) are ing. McOawley suggested dfs repl,aced in all 60 apartments at F t::1'=1M~- not really co-ops at al!. NARC, oussing the idea with the mem an esilimated cost of ~60,000. Village she said, has long been domin bers in 44 Court of Ridge to find Colton told bhe hoard that the B Paul Capotosto ated by representaLives from out 'how much int'!re3t there loan could be pl,aeed with any la11ge limited equity cooperatives would be in renting storage one of several sou-rces of money. Realtor Associate Open 1-5 (px,im!arily from New Yo-rk City) rooms. However, he recoir.mended that Sun. 5th where the member, on sale of the 50th Anniversary Events the money be borrowd from GHI 474-2132 unit, gets back only what he has The board g'l'anted permh,sion in order to avoid interest pay 982-9582 3 Bedroom END Townlhome. paid f.or the unit. for a hilting group calle1 the ments to an outside lender. Upgrades and improvements Although critical of NAliC, Freestate Ha:pp•y Wanderers to T he board, after considerable galore!! Hogensen, who rece:.tly r.?signed conduot a 'Vo}ksmlirsch' using discussion CY! various methods of ONLY $78,900 from the board t>f that organiza some of illle inner walkways on fi:iancing the project, authorized Direction: Green1belt Rd. tu tion and was replaced by Direc September 5 and 6 as part of the the window repla-:ement. and a 7986 Lakecres,t Drive. t-or Ray McCawley, atgue,l that, 50th · Anniversary activities, The gree to p1'ace the qvestion of on balance, GiII should continue group will need to pest direc GHI's a:cting as lender to GDC PLEASE ASK FOR its membership. Mccawley sup tional signs along the walkways. on the agenda of the G'9'I mem ported continued men• hers hip be The board .also reviewed a long ber>s·hip meeting in May. Jane O'Malley cause he believes, that GHI list of events to be held in cel Res. 47 4-1966 should participate fully in ebration of the anniversary. Ho the national cooperative move gensen ,appointed Williams and Wk. 577-2810 ment. He advocated GHI's get Haslinger to check out plans for PLEASE PATRONIZE ting in there and ~n:1.nging things honoring Greenbelt pioneers and Long & Foster Realtors which need to be changed. Direc find out if there is a role GHI OUR ADVERTISERS tor Waye Willi,uns said he had can play in these efforts. been hearing abvut NAHC chang Boiler Room Lots ing for ten years and was not The staff presenl,ed a •slide sure it ever would. sh'ow of the sites where three of When the v [ SUPERB STYLING FAM/LY OWNED & OPERATED 4400 POWDER MILL ROAD BELTSVILLE, MD. 937~1707 (MD. RT. 212 BETWEEN I-95 & RT. 1) COED BEAUTY SUPPLY Parking on Premises 9929 Rhode Island Ave. Cremation Se?'vice Available. College Park, MD 20740 Pre-Need Counseling Available (301) 345-1717 Page 6 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, April 2, 1987 Council Votes to Renovate Outdoor Pool Super Soccer Starts Sunday (Continued from page one) fore another swim season inter sale in Annapolis on March 25. by Nancy l.:0 >1 rdm an season. A't this poi,n,t the coach Edward Putens took the oppor vened; delay could force council Without discussion, council a Greenbelt youth soccer will en ing teaim 1is mos~ involved wdlth tunity to reiterate what ,he de to choose between the alterna greed to support the National t,er an exciiting new phase this the development of solid s ..1ccer scribed as his longstanding posi tives of postponing the project for League of Cities in its effort to Sunday at 2 p.n:. on ,the Green slcills ·and a be,tter understt,an-:i tion that job descriptions ought a full year or losing part of the achieve reauthorization and fund be1t Middle Scho<>l soccer field. ing of g1ame sit;ra,i;egy. ')f course to specify educational require 1'988 swim season. ing of the federal Community De The new Greenbelt NCSL team , they a:re lookdng for wins too, ments in terms of both college de On a 3-2 vote Isaacs. Bram and velopment Block Grant program. of pllayers born in 1976 and un but ithe developmental work grees and "college-level under Putens voted to proceed with de Council also approved an agree der wiJI face off ag:i;nst the Blue comes firalt and a winning reeord standing" of the job. The coun sign plans; Weidenfeld and White ment with Commerce Center buil Thunder team from the Mid will be buiil!t later. cil, on a motion by Whit.e, voted voted against the motion. Coun der Robert K. Rubin regarding County Athlete As:,ociation in Oommunit.y •;uppo1,t for the to instruct the staff to draft the cil also set a worksession on the conditions placed on the Center!s the first weekena of play thi,s team h,a,s been heartening. The job description with the modified indoor and outdoor pools for sign plan by the council. Rubin season. The Nationa: Capitai Greenbelit Boys and Girls Club educational requirements. April 9. accepted the conditions which had Soccer Lea16 ue is the premiere i.,:; coopera1ling wi,th fields and ne 1 The remaining petitions were A Long Look at the Lake •been suggested in an APB re y,ou th soC'cer league in the W.ash ces1sa,ry supp1ies. Their help is accepted and will be acted on at Giese informed council that an port and adopted by council. The in.g,ton metro areu '.vith 6,500 grea•tfl.y appreciated. Also the a later meeting. Mary Lou Wil $82,500 grant from the state Wa Commerce Center is located at pl·ayem age 8 to 18 and nearly team wia,s pleased to receive liamson, Tepresenting the Book ter Management Administration Hanover Parkway and Greenbelt 400 teams from Mar ,rla:nd, Vir sponsor :,hiip with finand'al sup Subcommittee of the 50th Anni has been approved for sediment Road on Smith-Ewing lot 1 g,lni:ia, .and the D:3trict of Co port from Spring-hill Lake last versary Committee appeared be control work on the streams feed Council also passed for first lumbia. week. Games and practices are held at the M,iddlc School right :(ore council to ask for an interest ing Greenbelt Lake from Lake reading an ordinance increasing We are proud that tiris group free loan from the city in order wood and Braden Field. Giese the admissions and amusement nf Green1be'lt players (land their next door and the team hopes to fam1i,Lies who enconrag.~ and ,i,up attract resdenits tc- their 1?ames to assure publication of a book pointed out that the grant addres tax on any roof garden, cabaret, po•rit them) have ~he determina on Sunday afternoons. Thank giving the history of Greenbelt in ses only a small part of the prob or place where there is a perfor tion, abiliilty, and Jove of S'>c::er you Spring'hlll Lake!! pictures and text. The loan lem of Greenbelt Lake, which he mance When the increase is in to enter NOSL and bring this top T•he fo1lowing ia the ro~ter of ,would be repaid from the book enumerated as water seepage, ex effect. the tax will increase from proceeds. four to five percent league and Gr<'enbelt tvgether the enthus,iastc players: "J.J." cessive algae growth, siltation and Tramble, Pelter Tiim.er. Michael APB Reports for tlhe first bi,mo;)! An invita David Lychenheim of the ,board a badly corroded drain pipe un t,ion goes to al] Greenbeliters ·to Rl:,ng, Miiquel Pereira, Kevin of the Windsor Green Homeown der the dam that is used to drain ,Council received an APB re oome and see th.:! team play and Lynch, Corey Lee, As~1ish Khat ers Association asked the council the lake. port on a special exception re ;;u.pport them a,L~ug this chal ta, Greg Huna,n!ilan, ,Jason Har to intercede with t he developer Giese proposed employing an quest for a proposed photography leng,jng r ood. Being a new team biL,, Dan:eU Goonez, Jaso11 Ever of the Greenbrook subdivision to engineering firm to make a com studio at 100 Rosewood Drive tlhey wiil play in the third divi har,t, Et,im Eddm, and Tommy put a stop to excessive noise from prehensive study and develop a in Boxwood. It iwas noted that sion of the leaig ue fo~ t!he sprbg Br,adl•ey. NCSL - Here we come! the construction site, violation of work program for the entire lake the Zoning Hearing Examiner the 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. curfew on area. He proposed to use bond will hear this proposal on April construction and speeding con issue funds for this purpose to 15. str uction vehicles The request the extent that the cost exceeds Other AP B reports dealt with a was referred to the staff with in the grant. Council voted unani sign request by the First Ameri NOTICE structions to bring the issue back mously to authorize the study. can Bank in the Oxford Building to council, if necessary, after the Werner Neupert of Lakeside Dr. on the Golden Triangle, a sign INCREASE IN ADMISSIONS staff has contacted the developer. voiced an objection to the pro request for temporary real estate Council also accepted petitions posed use of bond issue funds to signs next to the model home in AND AMUSEMENT TAX pay for this work, he suggested Greentbrook development, and the from North Ridge homeowners An ordinance has been int roduced before the Cit y (for the construction of a storm that it be put in the regular ,bud site and landscape plans for de drain. with the cost to be assess get. . velopment of the Ro'bert Douglas Council of Greenbelt to increase the admissions and ed against their properties) and Other •Actions property located on the south side amusements tax from 4 % to 5% on businesses operating from Anthony Pisano of Greenhill Council took action to accept a of Greenbelt Road, west of Ci night clubs, cabarets, and other taxable entertainment in Road, iwho asked the council to proposal from the firm of Gilford priano Road near the Brittany conj unction with t he serving of food or beverages. The instruct the Community Relations &. Chase for engineering services Place Apartments, just east of ordinance, if enacted, will become effective July 1, 1987. Advisory Board to make public in designing Ora Glen Drive. the city limits. Review of these The ordinance will be considered for second reading the results of a survey taken in Under agreement with the devel plans by the city was a condition and final passage at the City Council's regular meeting Dece "Riclt' Barber, GRI, CRS Some of lhe services we offer: of Innovative Hair Design Cellulite Treatments · ERA, Nyman Realty, Inc. Cre~tive Permanent Waving Back Treatments Properties Available for inspection: Advanced Color Techniques Lash [, Brow Tinting A) GREENBELT: 2BR, BRICK. QUIET - CLOSE to OEN TER Rtlaxing [, Straightening Individual lash Application $57,900 Manicures, Pedicures, Tips £, Wraps Facial £, Body Waxing B) RIV1ERDALE: 3-BR, STONEHOME, FIREPLACE,_ ½ ACRE. Make-Up lesson Defepil Treatment 'Rent option available. All financing QIJ)tions $76,900 By Proressional Make-Up Artist (To Reduce Unwanted Hair) C) GL ENRIDGE, HYATTSVILLE: 2-.'m'R, DEN. DECK, OSP Eyebrow Waxing [, Shaping Complimentary ·Fenced Yard, remodeled, excellent v.alue at $73,900 European Facials Hair £, Skin Consultations D) GREENBELT: JUST LISTED: 2BR END TOWNHOME, By Certified Esthetician feneed yard, near Center $4'1,5-00 Complimentary Bridal Consultations Collagen Treatments Gift Certificates Available NOTES FOR THE WEEK: Elastin Treatments OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY THE A.BOVE PROPERTIES HAVE ONrE YEAR WARRAN Scar Treatments TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. TH 11 • GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW ""~ ..,_. , ~.,...... PHARMACY SUPERMARKET 474-4400 474-0522 Filled while you wait HOURS HOURS MONDAY-SATURDAY: 9-9 MONDAY- FRIDAY: 10-7 SUNDAY: 10-6 SATURDAY: 10-6 CLOSED SUNDAYS SUPERMARKET/ PHARMACY 121 Centerway • Roosevelt Center• Greenbelt Prices Effective Mon., April 6 thru Sat., April 11 Fresh I\I U VV -::,AVE TWICE AS MU M VVI IM Farm Quality Meats Fresh Produce Co-op Lean Beef DOUBLE COUPONS* With $10.00 minimum purchase exclud:ng coupon items, .soc coupon maximum New York lb. 69 Seedless STRIP STEAK 2• Grapes lb. 79' Bone In CLIP AND SAVE WITH THESE CO-OP SUPER COUPONS White Co-op Lean Beef i------~------KRAFT 1 lb. ¼'s 6 Porterhouse 2 99 1PARKAY FLAKeoE oz. or lb. • 19c l PINKFlorida 419 9C T-Bone Steak ---- :MARGARINE 19c TUNA I GRAPEFRUIT Fresh Grade "A" I With filiis Coupon & $1-0.00 Min. Purchase Ex With this Coupon & $1-0.00 Min. Purchase Ex- I I eluding Coupon It.ems. Limit One per Cu3tomer. eluding, ______Gou.pon Items- Limit One per Cu3tomer. ,I Chicken ,.49 I Good 4/6 - 4/11 Good 4/6 - 4/11 I Breast lb. ••------•r JuicFlor!dae 1~-1 QUEENS PRIDE PILLSBURY 5 lb. 69C I Oranges Fresh Sliced Rib End PINEAPPLE 29C ALL PURPOSE : Western Pork ·· )•49 Chunk-Sliced-Crushed 20 oz. FLOUR I Chops lb. With this Coupon & $10.00 Mi-n. Purchase Ex With this Coupon & $10.00 Min. Purchase Ex- I Aniou cluding C.oupon It.ems. Limit One per Cu3tomer. eluding Coupon It.em;;. Limit One per Cu3tomer. I 59c =resh Cut Loin End G'O'Od 4/6 - 4/ll · GOiOd 4/6 - 4/lil I Pears lb. Pork $).59 ORANIGEROZEN~------12 oz. I L~FAtR~------Regularor Cinn. s,oz. .09 --· i oast lb. 79c <'resh Slieed Boneless LB. JUICE - CEREAL Pork Chops $2.99 With this Coupon & $10.00 Min. Purcha~e Ex With this Coupon & $1-0.00 Min. Purchase Ex cluding Coupon It.ems. Limit One per Cu3tomer. cluding Coupon It.ems. Limit One per Customer. Florida 99c 'fomemade LB. Good 4/6 - 4/11 Good 4/6 - 4/ J 1 · MANGOS each 8RATWURST or $ 11••••-- ••••-• -••--- • .. __ ------ITALIAN SAUSAGE 2.1 9 SUNLIGHT 50 oz. ------1 RED & WHITE 39 Large Florida 69C Chuck Wagon LB s1 AUTO DISH TOMATOES lb. :suGAR • iliced Bacon $1.29 S)-39 I S lb. DETERGENT Florida 2 lb. bag 49c Round Hill LB. I With this Coupon & $1-0.00 Min. Pureha~e Ex- With this Coupon & 10.00 Min. Purchase Ex CARROTS Turkey Franks 69c I eluding Coupon Items. Limit One per Cu3tomer. eluding Coupon It.ems. Limit One per Customer • Good 4/6 - 4/11 Good 4/6 - 4/11 Calfornia Bob Evan 12 oz. ASPARAGUS lb.99c: \.ink Sausage $2.29 ~----Royalty ------6 oz Wisk---- Liquid--- Laundry--- ½-- gal.------Kraft Squeeze -----15 oz. H&H 2 lb. bag Tomato Paste 5/99c Detergent $2.89 Mayonnaise 59c Select Sauerkraut 79c Domino Baking 1 l.h. Our Value 16 oz. New! Angel Soft 4 pk. CUCUMBERS SUGARS Steak-um Frozen Sandwich 21b. PEAS-CORN Toilet Tissue 99c Lt. & Dk. Brown-lOX 59c APPLE SAUCE 3/99c Steaks $5.89 Clorox- Bleach 99c Romaine Hanover 14 oz. Brawny Jumbo LETTUCE lb. Fresh Orange LB. Kidney Beans 4/99c Gal Paper Towels 69c Bakers Angel Flake 14 oz. Roughy Fillets $3.99 Kelloggs 18 oz. Jollytime 2 lb. bag Dove 4¾. oz Coconut $1.09 89( Ri_~e ~rispies__ $_ 1.59 POPCORN Bath Soap 69c Light & Fluffy 12 oz. Deli Dept. Pine Magic All Purpose 22 oz. NOODLES · Kaytee 5 lb. bag ,.69· Clea ner 99c Chicken-of-the-Sea Solid 6 ½ oz. Med.-Wide-X::_-w.:..:.;i:.::.de::;__ __59c Sunflower Seeds Round Hill LB, White Tuna 89c Red & White l00's Turkey Breast $3.29 Coronet 140's Tea Bags $1.19 Napk ins 69c Smuckers 2 lb. Armour LB. Beer / Wine Dept. Lucky Leaf Cherry 21 oz Grape Jelly 89c Crisco Oil $1 .39 BOLOGNA or _Qts.____ ~-- COOKED SA,LAMl $1.89 99c Guldens 8 oz. Pie Filling Vlasic Zesty 16 oz. Stroh' s Beer $6.29 Seltzer Le'banon LB. Mrs. Butterworth 12 oz. Brown Mustard 49c BA:BY DILLS or 15 pk-12 oz cans Bologna $2.79 ~OSHER SPEARS 89c Syrup 99c Sunsweet 40 oz. Michelob Beer $3.39 Sorrento Mozzarella LB Prune Juice $1.29 6 pk. -- 12 oz. NR's Cheese $2.29 Frozen Dept. Dairy Dept. Red & White Heavy Duty Fresh LB. Olympia Beer $4.99 ALUMINUM ,Breyers ½ gal 12 pk.-12 oz. cans Red & Whlte 1 lb ¼'s FOIL 37 sq. ft. 89c Pasta Sa lad $1.49 Ice Cream 2 29 Butter $1.69 Sunshbe Cookies 9 oz. $ • Paul Mason Grenache Rose 1..5L Green Giant 16 oz. Wine $3.79 Sunkist -17.i gal. LEMON COOLER or Health & Beauty PECAN SHORTBREAD 79c BROCCOLI CUTS or C Orange Juice $1.29 LESEUER PIEAS 99 Seagram's 4 pk-12 oz. Buffenin 36's Sunshine Animal 9 oz. Banquet 2 lb . Wine Coolers $3.49 Pillsbury 8 oz. Crackers 79c Tablets $2.19 Crescent Rolls 99c Fried Chicken $2.59 11• ------.,. Weight. Watcher 8 oz. I PHARMACY COUPON I 2 pk. 10's Gillette Md'crotrac Sealtest 8 oz. sos Raviola- Lasagna I 50% OFF INSURANCE I DlSPOS.AIBLE Scouring Pads 69c RAZORIS 29c Sour Cream 59c _?PA:GJiETTI $1.39 I , CO-PAY AMOUNT : 13 Heavenly Body 1·5 oz. Breakstone 16 oz. Purina 18 oz ;i:~Hdes~tcmis or ½ oz_ : on all prescriptions 1 Conditioner 99c Ricotta Cheese $1 .19 Special Dinners 99c $1 89 Good 4/6 - 4/11 FilSH FliJLE'tS • '--•---•---•-'