6rttnbtlt CHI Board ·Reviews Year; Again Discusses Siding by Sandra Surber Smith A list of the complex issues to be decided before siding can be applied to the frame homes, a final report on the election lJltws ·lf\ruitw procedures for the annual meeting, and year-end assessments by Board members were topics of the May 21 meeting of the AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Greenbelt Homes Inc. Board of Directors. Volume 44, Number 28 P. 0. Box 68, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 Thursday, May 28, 1981 General Manager Tim Mitter ular meeting. He mentioned that and Staff Architect Stan Sersen while it was important to begin presented a long list of issues work as soon as possible it was which must be addressed before more important to see that proper Citizens Seek.Ways to Decrease Taxes, siding can be applied to the frame planning was performed and the homes as part of P hase I of the work done well. Increase Services In '81-82 City Budget Rehab Program. These issues in clude establishing a construction Election Pro<'ednres by Leta Mach er of Police (FOP) for four addi was for grass cutting, an expense schedule and determining which A report from the Nominations At a public hearing May 20, tional officers starting mid-year whether the park was used as a buildings are ready for siding. and Elections Committee on pro council heard the views of citi was read into the record. The golf course or not: Councilman,, Being ready for siding entails cedures for the 1981 Annual Mem Charles Schwan, while ad bership Meeting at Center School zens on the proposed '81-82 police chief had requested two having proper building heavy-up, officers fot the entire year. The mi,tting that he had never been to was distributed and the consensus budget. The budget will be telephone rewiring, and structu proposed hold-the.line budget pro the pool, felt his tax- support tor ral damage repaired. generally favorable. This year's adopted at the June 1 meet vides for no additional officers. the facility was worthwhile. Not voting procedurl's include holdin-; ing. In his budget message, the city ing that •there were services (such In addition, there was a good up cards to vote one row at a City Manager James Giese had manager made it clear that coun deal of discussion about the elec time and usini; ballots for thP the floor first •to explain the pro cil would decide policy in passing WHAT GOES ON tric equiplJlent on end units and N&E Committee election. As be posed •budget. With the use of the budget and could make such Thurs., May 28, 8 p.m. GHI An how it should be treated. Sersen fore, membe·rs can vote for the overhead projections, he empha 'changes as increased expendi nual Meeting, Center School; presented severa l drawings show Board of Directors and the Audit sized the toll of inflation on the tures. The public hearing is an (Voting following Meeting at ing the current arrangement of Committee on the ni~;ht of the an city budget. In one graph show. opportun:ty for council to hear Municipal Bldg.) the electric boxes, a proposed nual meeting as well as the next stack arrangement, and a system ing 17 items, only the cost of soft. citizen views on services and the F ri., Ma y 29 _ 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. day, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m .. in th<'. balls had gone down since 1979, •budget. Many citizens, in partic using a weatherproofing "shed" City Council Chambers, Municipal 'GHI Voting, Municipal Bldg. type enclosure. Another possibil and that because a new supplier ular people from east Greenbelt, Sat., May 30, 10 a.rn. Memorial Building. has been found. "Increases in the spoke in favor of increased police ity would be to begin siding, leav .Day Services at Greenbelt ing end units to be completed lat Board l\lernbers Review Yrar budget," explained Giese, "reflect force. Each additional officer American Legion Post Home increased costs of, doing ·business." would cost about $22,317 for sal er as soon as the electric work In a reflective spirit stirred by 136, Greenbelt R d. was firrished. Sersen stressed that President Don Voi!:'s farewell No additional employees or pro ary, fringe benefits and some Mon., June 1, 8 p.m. - Budget this list was illustrative ot the statcmC'nt as president of the grams are proposed. Even so, an equipment (a patrol car would be Adoption, Municipal Bldg. increase in the tax rate to $1.10 extra). Donald Shell, Greenbrier, sccpe of the problem but did not board, other board members also a,ddri:ss every point. Board mem summed up the year. Volk de per $100 of assessed valuation is asked for a higher pay raise for as craft classes) for everyone needed to fund existing programs police officers. Council stated that ber Della Dona'ldson raised the scri;;cd his t'l!:ing on the job of thrcughout the community, he at existing levels. it was policy to raise salaries question cf what was acceptable board president as a "fill-in" until stated his objection ·to the view Retirement contributions, ex across-the-board. That raise ls to Pepco. somco:1e could serve permanent that Greenbriar only received one plained Giese, "Is the exclusive proposed at 7c:c or $100,900 for all ly, He said he felt he had not re city service. Mitter reported that manage reason the budget proposes an in city employees. cci\"ed ful: cooperation from all User Fees ment would review these issues. crease." The city has recently Bob Zugby, Greenbriar, stated board m et> brrs and that the nrxt Around the rallying cry "Let the dis.:us::; opfions, evaluate costs, been required to conti,ibu'te to the that he was willing to pay $20-48 bo:1.rd pre: idcnt should use a people who use the facilities pay develop a timetable and then re state retirement fund's accrued more a year for extra police pro GHI <'Ontinnrd on page 8, <'Ol. 1 for them," Maplewood resident port to the board at the next reg- I' birty. This cos would amount tection. "People living east of the George Loutsch suggested user to $115,000 each year for 40 years. P arkway see very little of th e ser fees be imposed. He objected to Giese explained that the first pay_ vices in the center of the city," spending beyond the constant tax ment could be deferred one year, he said. Councilman Richard Cas rate of 99c per $100 of assessed but the annual contributions taldi noted that the city did have GHI ANNUAL valuation. As the Recreation and would then be higher. In response recreational programs such as Parks budget was discussed, to questions, Giese noted that even ballfields In that area. Police ..,.. Loutsch emphasized again that re if the city converted to another protection is the only real service tired people deserved considera "'., MEMBERSHIP retirement system, benefits would needed, Zugby implied. ;z tion and property taxpayers probably cost as much and city Another Greenbriar resident "'Ill should not be burdened by provid employees could choose to stay in complimented the city staff on its ing these services. "Working ~ ---=- the present system. budget presentation. However, MEETING people can afford to pay it," he THE COOPERATl1t. Mayor Gil Weidenfeld led the she noted that the swimming pool said. Weidenfeld and Recreation audience through the budget page deficit was the same cost as one Director Hank Irving pointed out by page. Although he had to ask, policeman. Several people felt that that many activities arc self-sus "Anybody have any questions or residents who used facilities taining and fees are charged _for comments?" for the first few should pay for them. Weidenfelil adult teams that use the ballfields. items, citizens soon made their noted that paradoxlcatJy raising TONIGHT Irving added that many of the views known. At first the sugges pool fees brought in Jess because recreational activities benefited tion of some citizens - to increase fewer people used the pool. Most senior citizens. Weidenfeld felt THURSDAY, MAY 28 services and cut taxes - was no pools in the area are subsidized, CITIZENS cont. on page 4, col. 4 ticea,bly contradictory. However, he added. Councilman Thomas 8 these citizens later suggested a White found the pool a recreation p.m. CITY TAKES TITLE way to increase revenues: institu al bargain because it pays 75~~ ot Center School Aud itori um ting user fees for recreational ac its way. He questioned whether On Thursday, May 21, the tivities. the city should support a golf City of Greenbelt took title to Additional Police rourse, however. Giese noted that the land (.09945 acre) required Major Items To Be Voted On: ~quest by the Fraternal Ord- part of the cost for the golf course for access to the Baltimore Washington Parkway m,erpass through the Greenbriar condo • Authorizatiori to Borrow Money from the National NOTICE OF :ninium project. City Manager Consumer Cooperative Bank for Financing Rehabilita James K. Giese personally de. tion - Phase II SPECIAL MEETING livered a check in the amount cf $29,176.38 to Clifton L. Brown, Prrsident.of Greenbriar • Member Petition· to Expedite Phase I Rehabilitation of FISCAL YEAR 198 1182 BUDGETS Condominiums Phase I. Frame Homes The city now has access to THE GREENBELT CITY COUNCIL HAS SCHEDULED A the overpass area on both sides • Member Petition to Suspend Phase n Rehabilitation Special Meeting - Monday, June 1, 1981 - 8 p.m. of the Parkway. In a letti!r, of Brick and Block Homes, and Seek Input from those Giese notified the Federal High FOR CONSIDERATION AND ADOPTION OF THE FISCAL Homec,wners YEAR 1981-82 BUDGETS FOR THE GENERAL FUND, way Administration of the transaction and advised that REVENUE SHARING FUND. REPLACEMENT FUND, AND FHA may proceed with final de • Member Petition on Purposes of Loans Granted by MOTOR EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE FUND; FQR THE sign and construction. GHI ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE MAKING APPROPRIA FHA subsequently indicated TIONS IN EACH OF THESE FUNDS; AND FOR THE that' an agreement_ was being Voting for CaJ!didates to the Board of Directors, Audit Com LEVYING OF TAXES AGAINST REAL AND PERSONAL jrafted spelling out the respon mittee, and Nominations and Elections Committee. PROPERTY FOR FISCAL YEAR 1981-82. s:bilit:es of the appropriate gov COPIES OF THE BUDGET DOCUMENT ARE AVAILABLE crnme:ntal bodies. Voting for B0ard of Directors and Audit Committee will take AT THE CITY OFFICES AND WILL BE AVAILABLE AT In th2 meantime 24 Green. pbce AFTETI the annual mcetin!,; er from 10 to 11 p.m., THE SPECIAL MEETING, WHICH WILL BE HELD AT THE br:ar Phaze I co:-idomlnium ow nr•rs have filed an Appeal to \Vhichcver c,::i me;, latc<:t. in th:? City Council Chambers, Muni MUNICIPAL BUILDING., 25 CRESCENT ROAD, GREEN the .Court of :.'pecial Appeal~· cipal Bldg., '.Thursday, May 28, and ALL Day 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., BELT, MARYLAND. from th r- Judgment c ntcred on May 29. Gudrun H. Mills, City Clerk April H in the! Circuit Court. Page 2 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Most Cost Effective Thursday, May 28, 1981 Letter to the Editor: Rehabilitation and conversion fJwi~ 6rttnbtlt lttws l\tt1itw to electric heat are the most AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER It's a boy for Perry and Robin ALFR ED M. SKOLNIK, PRESIDENT, 1951·11TT pressin6 matters facing GHI. A Allen Guy Clute, 21, of 114 Lyn. Harrison. Robert Perry arrived Editor: Mary Lou Wllliarn1on, 441-2652 decision to delay or stop the rehab News Editor: Elaina Skolnik, 474-6060 brook Court, died unexpectedly on May 12 weighing 8 lb. 10 oz. Proud Copy Editors: Barbara Llkowakl, 474-1413. program is the most expensive May 25. A lifelong resident of grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Virginia Baaucharnp course GHI c1Juld follow. Delays STAFF Greenbelt, he was graduated from Floyd Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Hally Ahearn. Sandra Barnes, Suzanne Batra, Edith Beauchamp, Sheri 'Beck. Ann Boll. to date will c'.luse us to rely on Eleanor Roosevelt High School in W.illiam Webster. Jim O"Boyle. Lee Chambers. Corinne Comulada. Mavis Fletcher. Joan Freeman, Jenny oil heat for at least most of 1982. Geiger. Judy Goldstein. Marion Harrison, Rosemary Herrity, Peggy Hool. Janet James, 1978. He received many science Congratulations to C. E. and This oil will cost members about Bernice Kastner, Sid Kastner, Martha Kaufman, Katherine Keene, Dorothy Lauber, Loretta fair proje<;ts awards and was on Pene Miller of Lakeside Drive on Levesque. Larry Levine, Elizabeth Mallay, Ray Mccawley, Peggy Melley, $2,C00,0v0 (1,600,000 gals. at $1.25 Robert Mongelli, Diane Oberg, James O'Sullivan, Ruth Powell, Bill Rowland, Lois Schrom. the honor roll during his high the birth of their son, Barry Mat per gallon). Pearl Siegel, James Simon, Sarrdy Smith. Joanne Tucker, Jean Turk,ewicz. Ottilte Van school years. Upon graduation, thew o·n M ay 12. Barry weighed Allen, June Webb. The rehabilitation plans and fi a.. l neH Manager: Betty Aggson; Clrculalion Ma nager: Earl Kepler, 345-2670; Spring• t,e was offered' a scholarship ~o 8 lb. 5 oz. Robin Harrison and nancial arrangements including hlll Lelle Clrculallon : Barbara C!awaon, 474-4541. News Review: 474-4131. Stall Pho the University · of Maryland to Pene Miller are sisters. .._,.,,..r: J. Henson. the $6,~00.000 3',f loan from HUD study industrial arts. He was l'vl»llahed Hery Thursday by OrHnbalt Cooparatl va Publlah int AHoclatlon, Inc. It's a girl for Judy and Billy BOARD OF DIRECTORS were completed during my tenure known for his unusual mechanical Bailey, 9 Southway. Amy Renee Pr• •• Elaina Skolnik; Vice Pres., Sid Kastner; Sec., Barbara Likowaki; Treas., on· the board. The project con ability. Virginia Beauchamp. made her debut on May 18, weigh MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS: $15 per year. Advertising and news articles. may be mailed tracts were executed and work He is survived by his parents, in;;" 6 lbs. 3 oz. She is the grand (Box SI, GrHnbelt); deposited in our boll at the Twin Pines Office before 4:30 p.m. was initiated after my term ended Marvin G. and Shirley L. Clute, TuHday; or delivered to the editorial office in the basement of 15 Parkway, (474-4131). la&t May. In the course of com- ·-aaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray The office la open Monday after 8 pm for display advertising; deadline is 10 pm. News of the home address; his sisters, Bailey of Southway. artlclea and claaaifled ads are accepted after 8 pm on Tuesday; deadline ii 10 pm. • pleting the financial arrange Patricia L: King, Shirley L. Price, Susan Lynn Slyter of Periwinkle ments, there have been a number and Karen J. Clute; his brother Volume 44, Number 28 May 28, 1981 Ct., was awarded a Bachelor's de of delays in approva:ls and in James G. Clute, and his grand gree from Colorado State Univer creases in the requirements for mothers, Mrs. Allen D. Morrison Sunstates Property sity on May 16. Congratulations! CLARIFICATION GHI's participation in programs and Mrs. Andrew Fry. which materalized after members Rezoning Hearing Friends may call at Gasch's Last week's ed,itorial stated opposed to rehab contacted offi Mowatt Memorial The Zoning Hearing Examiner that: " . . . a scaled down rehab cials or took action designed to Funeral Homes, • Hyattsville, Thursday, May 28, from 7 p.m. to will hold a hearing on Coakley & program will actually cost more block the member approved rehab United Methodlat Church than the full package. In addi 9 p.m. Services will be held at Williama rezoning petition on program. t-0 Ridge Rd. 47'•9'10 Wednesday, June 3, at 9 a.m. in tion members would forfeit the The second petition on the an the Fort Lincoln Mausoleum the County Administration Build opportunity for low-cost finan . nual meeting agenda is an exam Church on Friday, May 29 at 10 Church School 9:30 - 10.30 a .m . cing; the masonry homes would a.m. Ing (Room 1040) in Upper Marl ple of the activi'ties designed to Morn ing Worship 11:00 A.M. boro. no longer be able to share in block the rehab program. The ap The family requests that expres. Coakley-Williams, contract pur the 37, HUD loan; financing peal to leave rehabilitation to in• sions of sympathy be made to Rev. Ira C. Keperling, P astor would have to 'be sought from Greenbelt CARES, 25 Crescent chaser of the Sunstate property, is dividual members is another de 474-1924 requesting a change from the ex other sources. such as banks, laying tactic. Many members will Road, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770. isting R-10 high-rise apartment and at interest rates that are be unable to finance conversion zoning for essentially the entire prohibitively exorbitant." to electric heat, thus the opportu ST. JOHN'S CHURCH 33.7 acre to a combination of Com This statement referred to nity for brick and block rows to mercial-Office
WHEN? Saturday, May 30, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. As This Year's Audit Committee Chairman, Frank Made a Difference: WHERE? Grenoble Hall, St. Hugh's Catholic Church, • Noticed faulty frame home wall insulation ·and demanded a better 135 Crescent _Rd. job. • Proposed pest-extermination program while walls of homes are HOW MUCH? $IO/couple; $5/person open from plumbing work. • Opened rehab files to the rehab complaints committee. MUSIC: "Ace", well-known area disk jockey, will play music • Pushed for lowering of overall rehab costs, cutting excessive of the Fifties and Sixties, with some contemporary spending, timely completion of the project, especially frame music. home siding.
I • Argued against installing expensive windows in boiler rooms FOOD AND DRINK: First drink' is free. Beer and mixed slated for extinction. drinks available. Midnight buffet will be served. • Fought for members' rights to do their own rehab work. • Consistently fought for sensible board policies, especially regard DOOR PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED ing labor practices, GHI salaries, ,inspection procedures, and the hiring of overpaid consultants. RESERVATIONS: Call 345-4487. An answering • Supported ali members' rights to be treated with dignity by will be available to take your reseff~ion. Nbcontractors and ..management. by authority of candidate Page 4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, May 28,- 1981
CTI ZENS cont. from page 1 CARES Director Carol Leventhal noted that Juvenile Servlcee Public Works Budget Shows No Change that some fees would be too diffi guidelines stipulated that no fees cult or expensive to coll~ Coun. will be charged. Resident .Joe cilman Richard Castaldi felt user Hanyok asked "has council · come In Services Though Costs Increasing fees were a good idea, but won to its senses yet?" about dropping dered whether they would be Ridge Rd. from Laurel Hill the program he felt was a waste by Bill Rowland 'improvements tend to encourace to cost.effective. Councilman Rich lpark use and require increased Research Rd. Two other resurfac of money. Council expressed firm ard Plls~ said he had supported City Manager James Giese, maintenance." ing projects are proposed as ex opposition to this view. in opening the city council's tennis court fees for years. StafflnC ceptions from the no-curb-and Schwan spoke for another vlew Other items touched upon dur gutter-work criterion: Pinecrest May 10 work session on the Both Giese and Smith early fo poin t. "My view ls that one of the ing the Jong evening included re proposed public works budget, cused council's attention on the Court (to include some curb and reasons we have less crime, less quests for additional funds: repeated a by-now familiar ldepartment's one significant gutter replacement for drainage juvenile delinquency ls that we Lautsch suggested more money be theme: Costs up, but no sig staffing problem, -which has been •at cul-de-sac) ; and Lakeside have the police force, (a good spent on growing flowers. "Stay nificant changes in services. caused by the prolonged absence 'Drive from Westway to between one), we have Greenbelt CARES ing Alive," a drug abuse program of two skilled employees on "leave •Pinecrest and Olivewood (to in
open your own
Individual Retirement Account The design for which approval is being considered is as presented at Location/Design Pu'blic today at your Hearing held March 22, 1979. The proposed action is the improvement of the at-grade intersection of Maryland Route 193 (Greenbelt Road) and Maryland Route 201 (Kenilworth Avenue) in the City of Greenbelt in Prince Georges County. The improvements •to Maryland Route 193 would extend from the Intersection of Greenbelt Federal 62nd Avenue to the Capital Beltway, a distance of approximately one mile. The improvements to Maryland Route 201 would extend from approximately 2000 feet sou•th of Maryland Route 193 to the Capital Beltway, a distance of approximately 0.9 mile. The selected alternate proposes that Maryland Route 201 be depressed below Maryland Route CREDIT UNION 193. The configuration is a diamond ,type interchange with the ramps running- along Maryland Route 201 at approximately the existing roadway grade. An IRA is a tax sheltered retirement plan for wage-earn This alternate would provide Level of Service D at the intersection of Maryland Route 193 with the ramps serving Maryland Route 201 in the design year 2005. AH traffic entering Maryland ers or self-employed persons not actively participating in an Route 201 from the Springhill Lake connection wQuld remain in the far rigbt lane to exit to other qualified pension plan. Maryland Route 193, eliminating the weaving movement now existing In this section of Maryland Route 201. Traffic from Springhill Lake desiring to go south on Maryland Route 201 would continue You may invest up to $1,500 per year or 15% of your income across Maryland Route 193 onto the on-ramp to sou'thbound Maryland Route 201. Maryland Route 193 and Maryland Route 201 roadways would consist of three through lanes (whichever is less) in your own Credit Union IRA account. in each direction, acceleration ana deceleration Janes and double left turning lanes where needed. If your spouse Is not employed, you may increase that amount There would be raised medians of varying width separating the roadways on both Maryland Route 193 and Maryland Route 201. Curb and gutter would be provided along both sides of Maryland to $1,750 (875 each). Route 193. Maryland Route 201 would provide full ten (10} foot paved shoulders on the outside of both roadways. The centerline of the selected alignment of both Maryland Route 201 and Mary land Route 193 would coincide closely with the existing centerlines. Begin Nowl Save for Your Retireme11t! Traffic signals would be provided at the intersections of all ramps with Maryland Route 193 Savings Insured to $100,000 by National Credit Union Admini and at both entrances to Golden Triangle. The exi~·~ing one-way operation of the connection for startion, a U.S. Government Agency. Springhill Lake would be maintained. Beginning on May 13, 1981 the Design Study Report for which approval Is being considered Mon. thru Thurs.: and the transcript of the Pubic Hearing held on March 22. 1979, w,iJl be available for public Inspec Phone: 474-5900 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. tion during .normal working hours at the following locations: Friday: 9: 00 a.m. - 7 p.m. State Highway Administration Prince Georges County M S. Caltrider District #3 Office Memorial Li-brary State Highway Administrator 121 Centerway (P.O. Box 157) 9300 Kenilworth Avenue Greenbelt Branch May 8, 1981 Greenbelt, Maryland 11 Crescent Road Greenbelt, Md. 20770. Gre~nbelt, Maryland E-7012 CONSUMER SUPERMARKETS A DIVISION OF . GREENBELT CO-OPERATIVE
PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 27 THRU JUNE 2, 1981 QU.lNTITT RIGHTS RfSUVID r------REDEEM ONE or ALL FIVE VALUABLE COUPONS With a single 7 .50 Purchase BONUS MARKET BASKET COUPON . .
CO• OPCHUNK LIGHT TUNA
TOTING'S PARTY -- -~ PIZZA CALIF. Celery BONUS MARKET BASKET COUPON . . . COTTONELLE t TOILET . SOUTHERN TISSUE 65C WNITI, • LUI, YILLOW 4•ROLLPKG ~ PEACHES LB
LARGE GREEN PEPPERS 68~
19 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• MANUFACTURERS••••• STROH'S :BEER '~!!i:z $4 - c111 ..., . YI• ...... ·--. Cloalolla ..... 3• GALLO WINES Hearty •.....,.i.,. a..,...iy, ,.s-un• $ 9 Pink Chablis, Rhine Or led Rose • TL • 10., DIIT 0 • LIONT 2 9 I PEPSI OR MT. DEW ·~~• s1o I FROM OUR IN $TORE IIAKEIW ••••• .....KAISER ROLLS 24•0Z $139 DUTCH APPLE PIE SIZI WEDDING CAKES BY SPECIAL ORDER PHONE 474-9809 GREENBELT WESTMINSTER ROCKVILLE FAIRLINGTON l KENSINGTON I SEVERNA PARK 121 CENTERWAY ROAD RT. 140 & ENGLER RD. 205 N. WASH. ST. 1603 N. QUAKER LANE 3715 UNIVERSITY BLVD. 41 BALTIMORE ANNAPOLIS RD. GREENBELT, MD. WESTMINSTER, MD. ROCKVILLE, MD. ALEXANDRIA, VA. KENSINGTON, MD. _SEVERNA PARK, MD. Thursday, May 28, 1981 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 7 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FOP. SALE - Dinette set, like FOR SALE: King-size bed in CLASSIFIED PAINTING - General repairs, new, two chairs, three section cluding pine headboard, like new. Recreation Review $1.50 for a ten word minimum, plaster patching, wall covering, bench. Call 474-2-123. $:=oo. S45-8063 evenings. Tennis Court Use 10c each additional word. Submit d;·ywall. Don Williams. ~7-l-4719. A central location is esta:blished Many Problems and Pains ads in writing, accompanied by TROY - 'BILT ROTOTILLERS, Yard Sales for tennis court reservations at stem from tight, tense muscles. cash payment to the News ~ Disc:::mts! Immediate shipment. YAF.D SALE - Household items, the Braden Field Tennis Courts. As the muscles relax, health view office at 15 Parkway before Call ( :03) 942-3871 or write Hick clothes. vacuum cleaners, tables, All play€rs must sign in as out and energy are restored. 10 p.m. of the Tuesday preceding ory Hill Nursery, !:"!.t. 1 Box 390A, used furn .. misc. items. All items lined by the posted rules. To publication, or to the News ~ FishersvUe, VA :!2939. DEEP :.\ll.'SCLE THERAPY excel. cond. Sat. & Sun. May 30- avoid any unnecessary delays, view drop box in the Twin Pines t"., 12-S, 12-C Hillside Rd. posted permits for tournaments LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Savings & Loan office before 4:30 and city lessons should be Expert, reasonable, fast work. is a highly recommended, hon MOV. NG SALE - May 30, 9 - 5 p.m. Tuesday. There is no charge checked. 47•1-8261. orable and natural technique. 55-H Rid;::;e Rd. Humidifier, ice for listing items that· are found. I am a mother living in Green s:rntes, s:d equipment, canning Swimming Pool Passes TYPING - Accurate, r eas:mable BOXED ADS: $4.50 minimum for belt. Call me. 441-8-117. jars. bacy things, etc. The Municipal Swimming Pool ·a 1½ inch, 1 column box; $1.50 rates. !:'.prin,;hill La'.:c. 1:~5-16:6. is officially open fol its 1981 sea 4,NTJ:QUE3 - Grandma is bring each additional half inch. KENT .3 CARPET CARE - Low son. Until the public schools re J.'.: Strin.:-; ;-;uirar, $50, new strings, in;-; her attic; Sat. 37 Ct. Ridg-e. prices on shampoo, steam, and ,.:co::l ccndition. Morantz cassette/ cess for the summer, hours of op PAINTING - Interior, exterior, dual process. Cali for free esti radio decl, with built-in amp & -Garage Sale - Sun. May 31, 12:00- eration will be from 4 p.m. - 8 wallpapering, light carpentry, and mate. , 74-3529. spca::cr system, $350. &'OOd as new. 6 p.m. Clothes, furniture, misc. p.m. on weekdays and 1 p.m. - 8 ceramic tile. Good Greenbelt ref Call Raymond 3-15-3577 or 3:5- G Maplewood Ct. p.m. on weekends. Season passes erences, excellent workmanship. 3UMMER NURSERY SCHOOL 6655. BASEMENT !::ALE - Clothing, are on sale at the Treasurer's Frank Gomez, 474-3814. 2-4 week sessions La r:;€ color TV antenna with baby • 6 yr.; Women's 12, mater Office in the Municipal Build-ing, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, & nity 12. 5 H Laurel Hill Rd. Sat. ELLERS TYPEWRITER RE 11. ire, like new, $35. 474-8677. Monday thru Friday, 8 am. - 4:30 Thursdays 30, 10-3. p.m. and at the Pool during hours P AIR - Electric, Standard and BABVG •.TTER NEEDED for 2 9 a.m. - 12 Noon of operation. Applica'tions are portable. Call 474-0594. yr. old 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. in my YARD SALE - Glenn Dale Fire Call for more information available at the Pool and Mu heme. Men. - Fri. Greenl:noll P L House. Tables for Rent $8 or PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR - nicipal Bu-ilding. For further in MISHKAN TORAH NURSERY 4-11-::.J19. 2/ $15. June 6 9-3 P.M. For Info. Expert and Reliable Piano Service 474-4224 call: 577-3215. formation, call the Recreation PROFESSIONAL PIANIST to Greenbelt since 1960. Benjamin or Director Debbie Wood Department, 474-6878. A V-AILABLE. Lessons - Ali lev Berkofsky. 474-6894. 474-4409 els (Jazz improvisation specialty). Multi-Family PIANO LESSONS: Peabody Con "Home improvement and INFANT CARE WANTED Combes for weddings or paraties. servatory Graduate. Beginners - Loving, respon11ible woman want 3-~5-7975. carpentry: Decks, sheds, Advanced. 490-8208. YARD SALE ed to take care of my 7 month old SATURDAY playhouses, concrete work - P/T and F / T positions available. baby eirl. Full- time, M-F. Call James Lockard Free training and good company Susan McDermott at 673-5424 MAY30 sidewalks, patios, etc. No benefits. Call Mr. Greg Shannon days), or 4il-1857 (evenings). Licensed Electrical Contractor job too small -references at 474-5700. 9-3 TYPING Specializing In 22 COURT available. Call 776-5504 for IBM CORRECTING SELECTRIC Heavy-ups III. $1.25 per page, $1.50 for term HILLSIDE FREE estimation." ENJOY SUMMER papers, etc. Call 345-9162 9 a.m. to Rec Room Additions 9 p.m. Emergency Service Custom Built 552.:.1653 Beltway Reasonable All Work Pressure Treated Piano Instruction or Appliance Service Rat88 Guaranteed after 5 p.m. Odd Jobs a Specialty SAME DAY SERVICE SUNDECKS 552-9535 tn your home on HOME I. YARD Home & Yard 11\IPROVEMENT BLUEGRASS GUITAR - Learn •Washers • Refrigerators Improvement Services Experienced Teacher SERVICES lead bluegrass flatpicking guitar. • Dryers •Freezers Bob Wilhide 345-8368 Shelley Lemmond Call Lou •174.-6608. •Ranges • Dishwashers Everything for your home or conforms to GHI specifications Discounts to Senior Citi.zena yard - No job too small 927-0986 . Home & Yard UNIVERSAL CARPET CLEAN Phone 34o-5'11 Free estimates FORMER AMWAY DIAMOND Improvement ING - Quality work at reasonable ALL WORK GUARANTEED Bob Wilhide rates, steam cleaned. 474-8035. DIRECT DISTRIBUTOR has SERVICE Free estimates. found a more realistic and profit able way. For details, cal 421-1313 Ferti:izers Plants CALDWELL'S APPLIANCE evenings . . Lime Shrubs SERVICE all makes repaired. SPECIAL Edgeweed Call after 5 p.m. 593-9323. ROTO-TIL0NG RE.ff.ENICK' S $5.00 off on all • Complete Lawn Care TV&Aud.le Dependable Guarant.eed Service EMPLOYMENT IMPROJ7EMENTS Concrete Storage Repair Jobs 4952 EDGEWOOD RD. Painting Carpentry Slabs Sheds With This Ad CREATIVE rite Area's Newest Buick Dealer . 198'1 BUICK SALE ..... , '81 lllyluk '81 .••, •• iiulO. air. l.g .• '"' def .• p.a., Auto. ai,. l.g .. ,.., det .• p.a .• dtt.whMI cov ., w.w. ct,t. wheel eov .. w .w . S7598 $8148 . The Drinks are Gr-r-r-reat! Fun Pnce Otllvertd Full Price Otllve,ect And the food? It's even better! and as for the Companionship, '"'1C. 1tr. t.Q .. rear def, p.a ... pt>., "Who needs an Irish Setter?" ,..;at WW ,.am,J«n Stereo Demonstrator f7985 $2500 Full Price Oelivertd Qff UST PRICE ALL UNITS ARE AT OLO PRICE LEVELS 1.:}lleon. ck At the Greenway Plaza H. vou~re Cloee-to the Beltway. You're Ctoae to Us 2000 8nghlseat Ad. Landover. MO '"f1\\