6rttnbtlt Council Works on Position On County Master Plan by Mavis Fletcher At a city council worksession on August 1, the council reviewed a draft of comments on the proposed master plan for the Langley Park-College Park-Greenbelt area that had lttws Btuitw been prepared· by the city staff. City comments on the AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission plan are due on September 7. Their comments took in the Volume 51, Number 37 P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 Thurs., Aug. 4, 1988 proposed zoning changes, land use proposals, and the text comments of the MNCPPC planners. Council agreed to take a form- East unused school sites, recom­ County and St:at:e Aid Helps- But Money al position on the comments at mendation that the North End the next regular council meeting C,enter tract land use be desig­ on August 8. City staff Plan- nated institutional and city ning and Development Coordin- parkiand rather than totally in­ Still Won't: Cover Capital Projects ator Celia Wilson pointed out stitutional, recommendation that that the Advisory Planning an overlay zone be created for by Diane Oberg cost of $470,561, while the indoor that state officials t.9ld him that Board report would not be avail- Beltway Plaza and Greenbelt pool is now estimated to cost the city could possibly receive able by that date. Therefore, Road commercial areas and that Despite new county and $2,525,125, for a total pool cost additional assistance in the fu­ council reserved September 6 as enforceable strategies be devised state assistance, the cost of just over three million dollars. ture. However, he said that the a possible special meeting date to deal with design deficiencies, city cannot afford to wait, as the three main capital im­ The cost of the planned park­ to act on any APB recommenda- recommendation that the land provement projects exceeds land projects also exceeds the the increased funding would be tions which might differ from use category for the Furey pro­ eaten up by increased land val­ the six million dollar bond money allocated. Major projects the adopted position. perty and Parcels 1 and 2 be ues. In addition, state officials authorization by approxi­ included in this area of the cap­ low suburban ( 1.6 to 2.6 unit::; ital improvements budget in­ told W eidenfeld that the land Specifics Discussed per acre) and that these par­ mately 3.5 million dollars. would cost significantly · more clude improvements to Schrom The council members indicated cels be retained in the RPC cate­ than what they norm.ally pur­ This news was presented Hills Park and to Greenbelt that they would oppose plan gory, opposition to the exten­ to the city council by City Lake, and acquisition of Parcels chased for parkland and ques­ proposals relating to the propos­ sion of Kenilworth A venue as a Manager James K. Giese at 1 and 2 and the adjacent surplus tioned the necessity of purchas­ ed abolition of the Residential four to six lane arterial road, school board land. Improvements ing all of the land desired, Planned Community (RPC) des­ opposition to the relocation of a July_25 worksession on the ignation for the historic city. capital improvements bud­ to the lake and to Schrom Hills The largest unknown in the Crescent Road with a request Park are estimated to cost Wilson said that the MNCPPC that the intersection be rede­ get. Although this budget entire capital improvements staff had agreed (since the plan $155,095 and $265,400 respective­ budget is the cost of acquiring signed to achieve safety improve­ provides for a variety of cap­ ly. was published) to retain the R­ ments. ital projects, the workses­ Parcels 1 and 2. Giese now es­ PC zoning and would work out The surplus school land is ap­ timates that approximately five a plan for the city based on the Ridge Road Dissension sion focused on the purchase proximately 72 acres located a­ million dollars would be required of Parcels 1 and 2 and the 1957 plan. The details have not On most of the issues, council long Northway Road, extended, but noted that the city will not been completed, she said. construction of an indoor where a three-school complex really know the cost of the land either agreed with the staff rec­ swimming pool. was once planned. In order to until after officials either nego­ Council also agreed to oppose ommendation or -easily devised acquire this land, the city was tiate a purchase price or, failing the proposed rezoning of the land a position to which all seemed In May 1985 voters approved concerned it might have to repay that, complete condemnation pro­ around the future Metro site to to agree. When t!Je..Y got to the a six million dollar bond issue. $457,800 in debt service to the ceedings. Giese, W eidenfeld and the Mixed-Use, Transportation proposed extension of Ridge At that time, council envisioned state. Giese announced at the City Solicitor Robert Manzi all Oriented (M-X-T) category on Roaci to link up with Cherry-­ using one third of the proceeds worksession that the .county has warned the audience that there the grounds that tracts do not wood Lane, how~ver, council for .ibricks and mortar" projects, agreed to assume this cost. is no easy way to predict what meet any of the criteria for the struck a snag. The staff rec­ including a new police station, value a jury will assign to the M:.X-T zoning at this time and ommendation said that the road In addition to this county as­ one third for construction of an land. In addition, Manzi said the zoning change would be pre­ W\IJld have more advantages to indoor »ool and renovation of the sistance, the state Department that the jury's award cannot be mature. Later rezoning would the city than disadvantages. As td or pool, and the remainder of Natural Resources has agreed appealed. give the city a chance to have advantages the staff draft listed for the purchase of parkland. to grant the city $100,000 in the more input into the development See MASTER PLAN, page 4 The bond allocations have pro­ current fiscal year and an addi­ Giese outlined several options of the land, Wilson said. ven inadequate in all three ar­ tional $500,000 next year. How­ for council's consideration, in­ Other major issues on which eas. The police station, current­ ever, these grants must be ap­ cluding seeking voter authoriza­ there appeared to be unanimity WHAT GOES ON ly under construction, is now es­ proved by the state legislature. tion for additional bond sales; among the council members in­ Sun., August 7, 7 p.m. Green­ timated to cost almost $2.1 mil­ Possible State Aid financing the purchase of Parcels cluded: opposition to the propos­ belt Concert Band, Attick lion in planning, construction and Mayor Gil Weidenfeld said See MONEY, page 6 ed rezoning of the Greenbelt Pal'llc furnishings costs, forcing the Mon., August 8, 8 p.m. City city either to defer or seek oth­ Counci'l Meeting, Municipal er funding sources for other Buildngi needed bricks-and-mortar pro­ High-Rise Apartment Developme~t Tues., August 9, 8 p.m. Council jects. The outdoor pool renova­ Meeting with Oounty Fire tion has been completed at a Chief Estepp and Greenbelt Moves Ahead at Sunrise Village Volunteer FiTe Depa,ritment, Municipa,J BuHrling ting a fairly negative message that the required setbacks have by Elaine Skolnik 8-10 p.m. National Night August 9: National Night so far on the C-O zoning." not been met. Yet to be determ­ Developers of the Sunrise ined is where the front of the Out to Prevent Cri'me (See In the meantime, various de­ story) Village property have applied partments of t he county and the building should face. A 100-year Wed., August 10, 8 ·p.m. Out to Prevent Crime f.or a permit to grace the flood plain study must also be Ad­ Maryland National Capital Park viislory Planning Boa•rd Meet 9.9-acre tract located south approved. Since the property has On Tuesday, August 9, Green­ and Planning Commission are ing, Municipal Swimming of Hanover Drive and north stuciying the site plan for the already been subdivided, there is belt residents are being invited Pool apartment development. Accord­ no requirement for a traffic to joint thousands of other com­ of the Greenway Village Thurs., August 11. 8 p.m. ing to Michael Ma of MNCPPC's study. munities across America in Apartmen.ts between Hano­ Greenbelt Homes. Inc. Board Urt:an Design division, the pro­ Shipley estimates that the supporting a unique, coast-to­ ver Parkway and the Belt­ of Direc.tors Meeting, Ha,m­ ject is "on hold" until certain Planning Board will consider the coast crime prevention event way. Preparatory work ort ilton Place called National Night Out. retaining wans is already un­ problems are resolved. He noted See SUNRISE, page 4 National Night Out is design­ derway on the hilly site. ed to: heighten crime prevention However, the question of awareness; generate support for, whether the proposed 478- and participate in, Neighborhood unit high rise apartment de­ Crime Watch; strengthen neigh­ bornood spirit in the crime pre­ velopment will be construct­ vention campaign; and send a ed on' the existing R-10 message to ciriminals letting apartment-zoned land or them know neighborhoods in whether the developer will Greenbelt are organized and are continue to press for a com­ fighting back against crime. mercial office project appears Citizens can do their part by to be near resolution. turning on all outside lights, In a statement at the J une 7 then sitting out on porches, hearing on the College Park, lawns or front steps from 8 to Langley Park, Greenbelt Master 10 p.m. Join in making this the Plan, Russell Shipley, attorney safest night of the year. Police for the owners, said that rezon­ department officials, crime pre­ ing of the property to commer­ vention committee members, and cial office would be pursued, but Neighbrohood Crime Watch that the owners would not "go Above is the architect,s rendering of the room units. Of the 720 parking spaces groups will be out patrolling forward with it if it does not Sunrise Village apartments which are plan­ provided, 4 79 are described as surface neighborhoods. please the residents of the com­ ned for a site southeast of the Holiday parking, with structured lower level and For further information con­ munity and the City of Green­ Inn in Greenbelt East. The apartment de­ mid-level parking holding 241. (Bower tact Pfc. David Buerge!' at 474- belt." Shipley told the News Re­ velopment will contain 44 efficiencies, 199 Lewis Thrower / Architects drawing used 7200. view recently that "we were get- one-bedroom apartments and 235 two-heel- by permission of developer James McCaig.) Page 2 Thursday, August 4, 1988 BAND CONCERT AT LA!(E frttnbtlt Rtws Btuitw Arts Center Takes a Break The Greenbelt Concert Band of AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ALFRED M. SKOLNIK, PRESIDENT, 1159-1177 The Greenbelt Arts Center is Prince Georges County will per­ ELAINE SKOLNIK, PRESIDENT, 1177-1915 form Sunday, August 7 at 7 p.m. PRESIOENT EMERITUS, 1915• changing the schedule for the Summer Repertory Theater in at fiie Buddy Attick (lake) Park. Editor: Mary Lou Wllllamaon, 441-2162 AlI Greenbelt residents and Ne .. Editor: Elaine Skolnik, 413-1336 order' to accommodate scheduled Copr Edlton: Barbara Llkowakl, 474•1413 maintenance work on the Center their guests are welcome to an Virginia BHuchamp enjoyable evening. Bill Rowland - School gymnasium, where the STAFF plays are being performed. In or­ Sandra Barnes, Marsha Barrett, Dorrie Bates, Lekh Batra, Suzanne Batra, Nancy Birner, Festival Notes Please Jack Brickman, James Coleman, Connie Dav,s, Joanne Felix, Mavis Fletcher, Judy der to allow refinishing of the Goldstein, Leo Hool, Lucille Jacoby, Jane Jaworski, Bonnie Jenkins, Ruth Kastner, Sid Art Show gym floor and other renovation, Patronize Kastner, Martha Kaufman, Louise Kramer, Dorothy Lauber, Belsy Likowski., Leta Mach, the stage will go dark for the Elizabeth Maffey, Ray Mccawley, Mary Moien, Diane Oberg, James O'Sullivan, Walter The Art Show is always a Our Advertisers Penney, Ei leen Peterson, Adrienne Plater, Ruth Powell, Pat Reynolds, Pat Scully, Gayle first two weekends in August. Shaw, Pearl Siegel, Allon Stern; Sandra Surber Smith, Joanne Tucker, Jean Turkie­ popular event at the Greenbelt wicz, Ottilie Van Allen, Peter Van Allen, Marlene Vikor, Virginia Zenner. Labor Day Festival and many The final performance of "Ag­ !tUS INESS MANAGER : Mary Halford; Core of GrHnbeit Circulation: Sean Tobin, 345· Greenbelt artists have already 4209; Springhill Lake Circulation : Fountain Lodge, 474-4555; New• Revi ew : 474-4131 : nes of God" will take place at the Crescent Square Stall Pholographer: J, Henson. decided upon their entries for the school on Friday, August 19 and Publl•h•d every Thund•J bJ GrHnbelt Coopar•tive Publlahlng Anocl•llon, Inc. show. Applications will be av­ Saturday, August 20. The com­ BOARD OF DIRECTORS Old Greenbelt Bill Ro wland, president; Mavis Fletcher, vice president; Virginia Beauchamp. secretary; ailable beginning August 8 in edy one-acts "An Actor's Night­ Di• ne Oberg, treasurer, and Barbara Likowski. many city locations including the mare" and "The Real Inspector MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS : $26 per year. Advertising end news articles 'may be mailed (8ox 68, Greenbelt); deposited in our box at the Greenbelt Co-op grocery store before Youth Center, Springhill Lake Hound" will end their run on one bedroom 7 p.m. Tuesday or delivered to the edi~orial office in the basement of 15 Parkway Community Center, Windsor Friday, August 26 and Saturday, apartments (474-4131). The office Is open Monday alter 8 pm for display advertising·0 deadline is 10 pm. News articles and classified ads are accepted Monday from 2-4 pm and Tues­ Green, Library and Mellon Bank. August 27. CW Iron, 8-10 pm, From $400 Photo Show Ali performances will begin at Volume 51, Number 37 Thursday, August 4, 1988 Look for the Photo Show in a 8 p.m. in the Center School gym. Coh n & Stein Realtors new location this year. The Refreshments will be on sale a t Youth Center will be the site of every performance. For reser 933-1700 the Labor Day Festival Photo vations, call 441-8770. If It Ain't Broke . • • Show where visitors can view Here they go again, trying to restructure the Prince award-winning photographs in a Georges County Council. A group called Citizens to Im­ number of categories. prove County Government is sponsoring a petition drive to Talent Show place on the November ballot a proposal to change how we Wanta sing? In a group or so­ Invest in your future. Earn a elect our county council members. lo ? Sign up an act for the Currently county voters elect nine council members Children's Talent Show. Anyone graduate degree in one of GW's from nine districts. Greenbelt and Bowie voters elect the 18 years old or younger who District 4 member. Under the new proposal, the county likes to perform is welcome. off-campus programs in commu­ would be divided into five much larger districts, each with Singers, dancers, jugglers, mim­ es, mus1C1ans, acrobats, baton nications or computer science. its own councilmember, while four other members woum twir!ers, and other performers be elected at large-a split system. are needed. For more informa­ Now is the time to think about enhancing your career. For We've been scratching our heads to figure out what's tion or to register, call Susan over 100 years, George Washington University's School of better about a split system. Frankly, we haven't come up· Breon, 982-9560 (eves.) 2r 286- Engineering and Applied Science has been preparing with any support for the change. This would be the third 3392 (days). engineers, scientists, and managers for the technological change since the county charter was approved by voters in Parade 1970. Three changes in 18 years, on its face. are too challenges of the future. Enroll in one of our evening "\V ith a hundred and ten cor­ graduate degree programs in the Baltimore area-the many, but there are better reasons to resist a change. nets close at hand." The Green­ Keeping our elected officials close to the voters they belt Labor Day Festival Parade Master of Science in Communications (electrical engineer­ represent-on the shortest possible rein-tops our list. A is looking for bands, floats, cars ing) or the Master of Science in Computer Science. municipality like Greenbelt with a strong self-concept needs and other entries for this year's all the clout it can get with a county government that makes parade. Call Richard Semler, Fall 1988 Courses 474-0885. zoning and land-use decisions for us. We think that the M.S. in Communications district system has worked better for Greenbelt in the last Opening Ceremonies • Stochastic Signals and • Information Theory six years than the split council of the 1970's-a system The Gr eenbelt Concert Band, Noise • Signal Detection & Estimation which was thrown out by voters in 1980. under the direction of John del • Communication Theory 1 Theory The larger districts would dilute the vote of the individ­ Homme, will again open the • Satellite Communications • Computer Communication ual voter and diminish the influence of the municipalities Greentelt Labor Day Festival Systems Networks I with a concert in Roosevelt Cen­ with their council member. The at-large council members ter Mall, on September 2. M.S. in Computer Science would have such huge constituencies that they could not • Software Engineering • Discrete Analysis in Computer take an interest in issues affecting an individual voter or Outstanding Citizen • Advanced Data Science a single community. August 14 is the deadline for Structures • Languages for Systems Proponents argue that at-large members on a split nominations for Outstanding Cit­ • Computer Security Programming council would be accountable to all county voters, but could izen. Nomination forms appear Systems • Computing Systems I also take a broader, less parochial view, leading to better in the News Review. This is an outstanding opportunity to rec­ Registration decision making. They can't have it both ways! Council ognize some of the many people members are either close to the voters in their relatively Thursday, September 1, 9-11 am who work hard to make Green Earhart-Shephard Room, Airport Holiday Inn small districts and responsive to their concerns or they are belt great. elected county-wide, are remote from the individual voter End of Elkridge Landing Road, BWIA, Linthicum, MD Children's Pet Show and, therefore, are (possibly) less parochial. These programs are offered in cooperation with the West· We agree with the opponents of the petition. They QUACK, QUACK. Waddle, jump, or slither on down to the inghouse Electrqnic Systems Group. For more information, say that campaigns in larger districts and, particularly, in Chlldren's Pet Show held on the return the coupon below or call (202) 994-7043. at-large races would be so expensive that they would re­ Center School lawn oii. Septem­ open the door to domination by powerful political bosses ber 3. Registration is on site ------Return thi coupon ------and by developers and other special interests. and all types of pets are wel­ Please send me information about the following programs: If 10,000 registered voters sign the petitions by next come. Pets must be on leash • Communications • MD • VA • Information Management Monday, the proposal for change will be on the ballot in or in container and where ap­ • ComputerScience O MD • VA • MD O VA November. If it gets on the ballot, the special interests propriate have rabies shots. For • Engineering Administration • Systems Analysis and will mount a well-funded campaign to get it approved. We more information call Mary Ann • MD •. VA Management · think it would be better not to let the proposal get that far. Baker, 474-1706. • Operations Research If someone asks you to sign the petition in the next few • On-campus master's, professional, doctoral degree programs days, we recommend that you say No. ame ______

TWO REUNIONS PLANNED ' Address ______i'he class of 1978 of .&!:lean,_ Recreation Review Roosevelt High School is cele­ Women's Flag Football City. State, Zip ______brating its 10-year reunion 8 The Greenbelt Women's Flag p.m., August 19, at Martin's Football League is open to all Employer ______Day Phone ____ Crosswinds. For additional in­ teams on a first-come, first­ GREEN NR 8 4 EECS formation, call 294-0960. serve basis with priority goir.g Mail to: The class of 1943 of Theodore to resident teams. Play will be­ -Portraits Roosevelt High School in Wash­ gin Sunday, Sept. 11. Off-Campus Programs Office/SEAS -Portfolios ington, D.C., is invited to spend Division of Continuing Education -Advertising and Columbus Day weekend at the Adult Co-ed Soccer League George Washington University -Commercial Photography Marriott Key Bridge Hotel in The Adult Co-Ed Soccer Leag­ 2003 G St., NW Rossini, Virginia. ue is open to all teams on a The · two-day reunion of din­ first-come first-sel've basis with ~ Washington, D.C. 20052 ing, dancing, relaxing, and rem­ priority going to resident teams. J. Henson, Photographer GEORGE GW is an equal opportunity institution. All off.campus pro.:r.;.1ms are approved 1hrou~h the procedure authorized by the BoarJ ()f iniscing is planned for October i:ianctioned officials v. ill be i;. WASHl GTO Trustees and the Charter ijranted by lhe U.S. ConAress. Credu 8 and 9. Guests and families charge of all games. Games will i:arnt:d through off-campus study conforms to the academic UNIVERSITY ,tandards throughout the university. are invited. Call Randy Dunna­ begin Sat., Sept. 10. For further 441-9231 vant at 299-6734, or Ruth Reiter information, call the Recreation (Writer) Laubgross at 649-1924. Department at 474-6873. Thursday, August 4, 1988 GREENBELT EWS REVIEW Page 3 Simple Issue Wide Search Results use of a motor vehicle and tamp­ Books Wanted To the Editor: Fire Smolders 3 Days ering with a motor vehicle. He In 1980, I joined with those By Betsy Likowski In Escapee's Arrest also faces additional charges in for Greenbelt who chang-ed the at-large system The Greenbelt fire department A District Jail escapee who D.C. as a District Jail escapee Center School PT A of county council representation. fought a fire smoldering in a was also wanted for robbery in and in Prince Georges County on My strong commitment to a huge pile of. wood!!hips at North­ Prince Georges County was the an outstanding robbery warrant. Used Book Booth at Labor nine-district council came from way Athletic field off- and on for object of a widespread police The suspect was a 25-year-old Day Festival the recognition that even a com­ three days. Nearby residents may search in East Greenbelt du:ring resident of Seat Pleasant. His Books may be dropped off at bined system was not in the citi­ have heard the fire engines Sun­ th early morning hours of July two companions, a 20-year-old Co-op grocery store. If una.­ zens' best interests, given the day, Monday and Tuesday morn­ 27. D. C. woman and a 25-year-old ble to bring books to drop-off, pressures for over-development ings and smelled the wood Landover woman were each please call Pat Barber, 441- exploding around us in thi.;; smoke. Pfc Michael Jeffreys first charged with one count of auto 1995. to arrange for them to county. That structure doesn't 'fiie fire was first reported came upon the man about 3:35 theft. be picked u,p. guarantee responsive, accounta­ Sunday morning. The fire depart­ a.m. in the 7800 block of Han ble, effective government. ment put it out, but asked the over Parkway in the act of try­ County voters overwhelmingly Greenbelt police d_epartment to ing to steal a Dntsun 280ZX. As adopted the district system, only keep an eye on it. The fire did the officer approached he fled AGENDA in effect since 1982, because they come back later. According to into nearby woods leaving two Regular Meeting of wanted more direct access and Police Officer Carolyn McLean, female companions sitting in a close-to-home representation. Be­ present at the scene, the fire de­ stolen Subaru where Jeffreys City Council fore you commit to changing it, partment theorized that the arrested them. Monda y, August 8, 1988 consider how well you in Green­ pressurized hoses may have Pfc. Steven Keller, one of the belt have fared under its, struc­ pushed the fire down into the officers searching for the sus­ 8:00 p.m. ture. First, (no one argues) that pile. pect, came upon him in the 7500 I. ORGANIZATION Greenbelt has (not) enjoyed rep­ On Sunday trucks and a water block of Mandan Road drivinr 1. Call to Order resentation under the present holding truck from a Bowie a 1982 Datsun which he had just system. There is no guarantee, company worked on the fire. Wa­ stolen. He jumped from this car 2. Roll Oall and every likelihood that it ter was held at the scene in a and fled on foot into the NASA 3. Meditation and would not, under the new pro­ large yellow, inflated containe1, grounds where he tried to steal Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag posal. like a pool. another Datsun 280ZX. He was 4. ConseTllt Agenda - Approval of Staff Recommendation.; Worse, both Greenbelt and About 16,000 gallons were used finally tracked down and appre­ (The consent agenda consists of those items which have Bowie could, in the future, vote on the fire. Water was taken hended by K-9 Sonny and his a3terisks (*) placed beside them, subject to such revisions against their own representative, from the hydrant at the corner handler, Sgt. Danny Love. as may be made by the Council prior to approval) yet under the new proposal he of Ridge Road and Northway. 5. Approval of Agenda and Additions or she could still be re-elected. The pile was spread out and Greenbelt police charged the Those "Super Districts" will hosed down on Sunday and Tues­ suspect with two counts of auto II. COMMUNICATIONS double in size and your voting day. No threat to the surround­ theft and one count of attempt­ 6. PRESENTATION power will diminish proportion­ ing area was perceived. ed auto theft. For his activities • Financial Achievement A ward ately. According to Deputy Fire on federal property (NASA) U. Councilman Floyd Wilson, Chief Eddy Meier, as of Tues­ S. Park Police charged him with 7. Petitions and Requests sponsor of the at-large system, day evening the fire was out. criminal trespass, unauthorizet Revised St.anding Rules been litle evidence to justify for the Council of ithe Ci ty of Greenbelt, Maryland changing the current system, by August J4 , J988 2 - 6 p.m. - Fi,rst Reading . which access and accountability BEEF -CRABS 15. A Resolution to Authorize ,the Negotiated Purchase of are assured. Two Pick-Up Trucks, One Stake Bod,y Truck antl One Joan B. Pitkin Cole Slaw - Baked Beans - Beer & Soda Dump Truck with Spreader and Snow Plow Attachment Delegate, 23rd Legislative - First Reading District BIG 6 WHEEL IV. OTHER BUSINESS 50 - 50 16. Arts Policy Recommendations (PRAB Report and Revisions) LAS VEGAS GAMES 17. Site and Landscape Plan - Commerce Center III OPEN 18. College Park-Langley Park-Greenbelt Master Plan 19. Engineering Study for GreenbelJt Lake * 20. Statue for Schrom Hills Park 21. You,th Center Addition HOUSE * - Architects Fee - Approval of Preliminary Plan Sunday, August 5, • 22. Employment of Consultants, Greenbelt CARES 1-6 p.m. 23. Expenses for Public Officials - Maryland Municipal League Board 14-P Ridge Rd. - Greendale 50th Anniversary Celebration 24. Prince George's County Planning Board Budget FY 1990 Old Greenbelt .. 25. Legislative Liaison for Prince George's County Municipa,l 2 BR frame end unit TH. Associa,tiori L'arge lot, backs to woods DONATION $14.00 V. SCHEDULING OF FUTURE MEETINGS Many upgrades - Excellent condition. $48,900. Call 345-7000 for Information and Tickets NOTE: THIS IS A PRELIMINARY AGENDA - SUBJECT TO CHANGE 474-9098 Limited Ticket Sales Page4 GR~F.NRELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, August 4, 1988 Sunrise Village Moves Ahead Free Plays in Baltimore Museum Receives 48-Star Flag; (Continued from page one) Tuesday nights at the War cated equipment is used." He Memorial Plaza in Baltimore, site plan in Sept~"lber. said that· ceilings in office build­ free plays are offered by the Plans New Display for labor Day On February 22 the Greenbelt ings are higher than those in Baltimore Department of Travel by Sandra Barnes City Council voted unanimously apartments to "hide the duct and Tourism. The plays are per­ to oppose the C-O rezoning that The Greenbelt Museum is spruced up for the summer. distribution (system) and other formed by local dinner theatres would allow 500,000 square feet mechanical equipment." A recent acquisition is the 48-star flag, a donation from and acting groups. The last four Ruth Dungan. The flag has been hanging on the service of office space in three buildings. McCaig opined that while plays scheduled are - Aug. 9, Traffic was a major concern for "commercial use of the tract is "Little Shop of Horrors'," Aug. side of the museum in reecnt weeks. . The museum staff hopes to should call Martha Sinden 345- bot:~ the council and the Advis­ the only way to realize the ul­ 16, "The Phantom of the Opera;" ory Planning Board, which also timate potential for the land," have a kitchen countertop soon. 1669, or Mary Linstrom,' 474- Aug. 23, "Lord Lift Us Up;" Although an original triple coun- 7951. opposed the project. The inter­ he aid not feel there would be and Aug. 30, "Bravo Baltimore." section of Greenbelt Road and a "dramatic increase" because of tertop has still not been found, The museum is also interested Hanover Parkway is the area the structural parking facility. The Recreation Department of two double countertops have been in acqmrmg -springs for the most affected by the develop­ In response to a question a­ Greenbelt will provide transpor­ acquired from Lucille Howell and screen door. Anyone planning to ment. bout how long the developers tatio~ to see the Aug. 9 and 16 Nat Shinderman. The two coun- discard an original screen door, Although the developer's re­ would wait for a decision on the plays. Anyone interested may call tertops will be fashioned into either from the garden or serv­ zoning request was rejected, rezoning request, McCaig said, Karen Haseley at 474-6878. one on a temporary basis. All ice side, please contact one of the there was some indication that when the land is cleared, "We'll interesting fact about the coun- above named persons. council might consider commer­ push the pedal to the metal." tertops is that beneath the black Many visitors have come to commercial development; a rep­ cial office development if the Thrower observed that "We're linoleum type surface is solid the museum during the summer. resentative of the Greenwood size of the project were scaled cranking up for apartments." maple wood. Hours are noon to 4 p.m:· every Village board said that the board down. At the time Shipley There appeared to be mixed A special Labor Day display Sunday, and by appointment 0th­ had supported commercial de­ pointed out that the commercial feelings in Greenbelt East on during the Labor Day Festival er days. Call the museum at projects would result in increas­ velopment as opposed to highrise week-end is being planned. The 345-1936 to arrange an appoint­ whether apartments or office apartments. ed revenues for the city while buildings are preferred. The theme of the display will be how ment. requiring fewer services than concern was that apartments In response to a question later a typical Greenbelt hous~ was apartments. He described offices would generate more traffic from by the News Review, Michael run in the 1930s. The museum is CITY NOTES as a better deal for the city, residents going to work at peak · Vaccaro, president of the Green­ looking for a number of items to since they would take longer to morning and evening rush hours. briar Condominium Association, complete the display. These in­ The building maintenance build, allowing time for pro­ With office development, employ­ said that the board had voted to clude a rug beater, a carpet crew continued work on the re­ grammed road improvement to ees would be traveling in a re­ support commercial development. sweeper, a spin dry washing modeling of the Public Works occur. He estimated that apart­ verse direction from residents. James Foy, president of the machine, a curtain stretcher and Offices which will allow for more Hunting Ridge Homeowners As­ ments could be finished within Greenbelt East residents are gardening tools. Anyone who has office space. This work is ap­ two years, while the office com­ sociation, said that the board of these or other artifacts to donate proximately 70% complete. also fearful that if the Sunrise that association had voted to sup- plex would req~ire 10 years to property were rezoned to com­ complete. 11ort the change to commercial mercial office, this action could office buildings. VOTE WITH YOUR FEET Developer James McCaig told adversely affect the desired res­ the News Review in June that idential zoning for the land lo­ TO he has already reduced the size cated on the southern portion Paint Branch of the commercial office project of Hanover Parkway. Master WORSHIP THIS WEEK from 610,000 square feet to 510,- Plans for the area have main­ Unitarian Church 000 and might be willing to re­ tained the principle that develop­ 3215 Powder Mill Road GREENBELT BAPTIST CHURCH duce the project another 25,000 ment down Hanover Parkway (near Cherry H:ill Road) square feet. He explained that should be less dense as it moves Sun., Aug. 7, 10 a.m. 474-4212 500,000 square feet was required toward Good Luck Road. Steinar Nilson, Norwegian to justify the increased costs of 'Humanist Ethical Union Bible Study For All Ages (Sun.) 9 :45 A.M. constructing office buildings, in Greenbelt East Views Worship Services (Sun.) 11 A.M. & 7:00 P.M. The Greenbelt East Advisory Child Care Available particular an expensive structur­ Rev. R. w. Kelley 937-3666 Midweek Prayer Service (Wed.) 8:00 P.M. ed parking facility. Some 720 Committee recommended that parking spaces are on the draw­ each association take its own po­ ing boards for the 500,000 square sition on the question of com­ ST. JOHN'S CHURCH foot apartment complex but a­ mercial office buildings versus bout two and half times that high-rise apartments. At the Episcopal •;R~C~A;A;I.;N 7 number are needed for the office June meeting, GEAC Chair Rob­ Baltimore Blvd .. at Powder Mill buildings. McCaig observed that ert Zugby said that he had not Rd., Beltsville WHEREAS, The National Town Watch Association is management costs are higher in been notified by the individual sponsoring a :speciall, coast-to-coast communiity crime pre­ boards "0f the positions taken. Summer Services office buildings. Sundays 9 :30 a.m. ve:nti'on proje!Ot on the evening of A'llg:ust 9, 1988 calied Architect Jack Thrower of Representatives of the boards "NATIONAL NIGHT OUT"; and ~ Bower Lewis Thrower, Archi­ of Windsor Green and Green­ Rev. John G. Bals, Rector brook indicated that the decision WHEREAS, The Greenlbe1t Crime Prevention Committee tects of Philadelphia, noted that 422-8057 plays 'an essenti< lO:OO p.m. in Tuesday, Au~:: ~::~ss WHEREOF, I ~ Catholic have hereunto set my hand and Community Holy Cross Lutheran Church caused the Seal of the City of 6905 Greenbelt Road Greenbelt, Maryland, to be af­ of Greenbelt Worship Services Sunday 8:30 and 11:15 a.m. (Ii:uant care pro- fixed this 11th day of July, 1988, ~ vided each service) MASS Sunday School and Bible Classes 9:50 a.m. Gil Weidenleld, Mayor Pre-School Department 9:50 and 11:15 a.m. Attest: Municipal Building For information regarding programs for youth, young adults, Gudrun H. Mills, CMC, ij singles, and senior citizens, please call the Church office. City Clerk Sunday, 10 A.M. Edward H. Birner, Pastor 345-5111 -- ki< -- w- •- w~d Thursday, August 4, 1988 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 5 Volunteers Needed One Yea r Later --Sandra Remembers Prince Georges County Hot­ by Betty Allen line and Suicide Prevention Cen­ ter is looking for volunteers to 1987 - "i_t was a very good year". After years of in­ become crisis counselors. Any­ volvement with Greenbelt organizations - especially the one who has a few hours to Labo_r Day Festival and the· News Review - Sandra Barnes It's a boy for Fran and Kevin State Universities and Colleges. spare each week, is caring, non­ saw m th_e m~ny successful events of the Anniversary year Fendlay of 6 Plateau Place. Their Spencer was the former execu­ judgmental and would like to the culmmahon _of her efforts as three year chairperson son Shane Michael was born July tive director of the ooarct. Dr help others is needed. 9 weighing 8 lbs. Shane is wel­ of the 5~th Anmversary Committee. Then, at the opening Spencer· has degrees in govern­ Shifts can be arranged to suit ceremomes of the Labor Day Festival, her name was .an­ comed to Greenbelt by grand­ ment and politics from the uni­ a schedule; however, early morn­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fend­ versity's Colleg-e Park campus. nounce_d as Greenbelt's Outstanding Citizen of the year. ing and day shift availability How did she feel at that moment'? lay, Southway and Mr. and Mrs. Family and friends of Mat a1 •.:1 preferred. Volunteers must be Paul Rall, Greenhill, aunts and Rose Amberg, , 6 Court Hillside, at least 16 years of age, have Basically a quiet, unassuming community "high" - and for San­ uncles Harry and Beth Fendlay, held a simcha or celebration of reliable transportation; no exper­ person, Sandy really didn't ex- dra the Outstanding Citizen a­ pect the honor. She says she ward wa the crowning moment. Plateau; Ronnie Fendlay, South­ Mat's 70th birthday last week­ ience necessary, Training is pro­ 2 thought she might be nominated, She feel;; the award is a reflec­ way; and Chris, Mike and Chuck end. The party was also a wel­ vided free. Call 577-3140 for an Rall. but expected one of the "pion- tion of the kind of community come home from Turkey, where application today. Training be­ eers" would be a good choice for we are. Looking back over the Congratulations to the follow­ Mat travelled for three weeks gins in September. ing Greenbelters who succeeded with Elderhostel this summer. the anniversary year. What list of recipients and seeing her in academia: Michael Kellaher Host/hostesses for the party moved her most was learning of name in that company continues was a may graduate of Towson were the three junior Ambergs in College Park since 1968. He how many fellow citizens had to fill her with deep satisfaction. State University with a B.S. in -Margaret and husband Richard holds membership in many dental submitted her name - reali?:ing- It's nomination time again _ business administration Winz from Dousman, Wisconsin; societies, is an Associate Member that many friends and fellow Sandy hopes that anyone aware Greenbelter Edwari Salmon Ruth and husband Jim LanteJme of Prince Georges County Medi­ workers had taken the time and of the special contributions of received a Chancellors scholar­ of Arlington, and Alan, Wash­ cal Society and is a recipient of made the effort to put her name any person will make an effort ship at the University of Mary­ ington, D.C. the Fellowship A ward from both before the committee. to nominate that person. The land. Recipients of Chancellors The buffet dinner at Ruth's the Academy of General Dentis­ Many people who were involv- deadline is August 14; who will scholarships must have a grade home for the 30 guests featured try and the International Cong­ ed in the anniversary activities be our 1988 Outstanding Citi­ point average between 3.4 and 4.0. Turkish food. ress of Oral lmplantologists. found the whole year to be a zen? Colette Zanin, of Lakeside Guests from Greenbelt includ­ Navy Ensign Ian A. Cassidy, Drive, has been awarded a Dean's ed Evelyn Kaplan, Eva and Jor­ son of James E. and Barbara O. Scholarship in Liberal Arts at dan Choper and Mary Lou and Cassidy of Greenbelt, was desig­ Towson State University for the Jim Williamson nated a Naval Aviator. Presen­ China Pearl Restaurant fall 1988 semester. Zanin, a From our · mailbag comes tation of the "Wings of Gold" sophomore philosophy major, is news from staffers in the U.S. marked culmination of 18 months a graduate of Eleanor Roosevelt and abroad. From Jan Brenner of flight training. He joined the High School. She has been a re­ in Germany comes word that she Navy in May 1986. cipient of a Senatorial Scholr­ is settled in her new home now ship and a Presidential Scholar­ but missing her proofing for the Tentative ship. paper. We miss her, too. Agenda . Andrew Kliman was recently Jane Jaworski informed us Advisory awarded a Ph.D. in Economics that she had delivered a "Green­ Planning from the University of Utah. bele' book to Letchworth, the Board Fine- Chinese & Indonesian Cuisine :he son of Ted and lt.;y Kliman, first of the garden cities, and Meeting >8 Crescent Dr. Klimau has ac­ received some books for Green­ e LOUNGE e RESTAURANT • CARRY-OUT cepted a pus1t1on at the Univer­ belt in return. 8:00 p.m. .Closer to home - the post FULL BAR SERVICE BANQUET FACILITIES bity of Castleton in Vermont. Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1988 e e Dr. Jan Kuhn presented a pa­ C'ard from Eileen Peterson show­ per at an international collo­ ed the view of Seattle which Municipal Swimming Pool 441-8880 ouium of family theranist.s h<>ld can be seen from katie Keene's 1. CALL TO ORDER in County Cork, Ireland on July living room window. Now we're 7701 Greenbelt Road, Greenbelt, Md, ti. The focus of the conference all anxious to see for ourselves. 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA was family resnonse to loss. Move over, Katie. You're about Neiv Luncheon Special Jan's paper was entitled "Aut<' to get company. 3. DISCUSSION OF PLANS matic responses to separation." Congratulations to former F'Olt INDOOR SWIMMING (Starts Aug. 5, 11 :30 a.m.-3 :00 p.m., Mon. thru ~at. l.ireenbelter Jean Sp1mcer ha. Greenbelter Walter M. Miller, POOL Indonesian Satays ( 4) ...... $3.95 DDS, who received the Acadeipy been named by University 01 Beef, chicken, lamb skewers, served on flaming of General Dentistry's prestig­ 4. PRE'LIMIN ARY MASTER hibachi with peallut, sauce. Maryland president John S. Toll PLAN FOR COLLEGE co oversee the changes to the ious Mastership Award during a Cold Nood'les with spicy sesame sauce ...... ~a.95 special ceremony at AGD's An­ PARK/LANGLEY PARK/ university system mandated by Bong Bong Chicken (cold) ...... $3.95 nual Meeting, July 18, in Chica­ GREENBELT 'lie state legislature. Actinl!' v;,.,:_ Shredded chicken with spicy Sesame Sauce. go, To earn Mastership, AGO 5. PRELIMINARY PLAN OF president of policy and plannln1;;, Combination ...... $4.95 dentists must have obtained A­ SUBDIVISION - GREEN­ Spencer will oversee the merger Chinese - Served with F-ried Wontxm (4) or ·Egg of the university's five campuses GD Fellowship status (500 BELT PARK course hours within 10 years) R'Oll. Sou.p & Fried Rice and six rP.search and service dl­ followed by completion of 600 NOTE: This is a tentative a­ 1. Lemon Chicken risions with the si~ in..titu+;ions genda-subject to change. of the Board of Trustees of more hours. 2. Hot & Spicy Diced Chicken Dr. Miller has been practicing 3. Chicken with Cashew Nuts Indonesian - Served with Spring RoH, Chieken Greenbelt Labor Day Soup & Steamed Rice Likea 4. Lamb ,J:ava. Style Festi'l!al Committee, 5. Indonesian Salacl ( Peanut dressing) good neighbor; Inc. Soda: $0.75 Ice Cream or Sherbet: $1.25 State Farm Nomination for is there. Greenbelt's Outstanding Citizen 1988 New Sunimer Special Submit this foo,rn by August 14 to: Thomas M. Renahan Cold Appetfaers • 6956 Hanover Parkway 1. Cold Noodles with Sesame Sauce See me for car, home, Greenbelt, MD 20770 life and health 2. Bong Bong Chicken insurance. NAME OF NOMINEE Entrees Address ...... 1. Lemon Fish (Filet) 2. Orange Chicken Attach a statement of 500 words or less, printed or typed, which Don W. Taulelle, clu explains why the nominee deserves recognition as Greenbelt's 3. Beef with Black Bean Sauce 8951 Edmonston Rd. Outstanding Citizen. Possible subjects to cover _include: a list of 4. Seafood Birds Nest organization,s or activities in which the nominee has participated, G.-eenbelt, .Md •. 20770 5. Hot & Spicy Lobster Tail itre1uding length O!f time; spe(:ific acoompl,ishments during period 6. Seafood Delight of seirv~; the impact on Greenbelt, or on people within the city; 474-~.007 and personal qualities which make the nominee special. Supporting 7. Shri,m,p & Scallops Canton Style . printed material wii'll be accepited buot is not requ,ired. If adilitional Desserts/Drinks informa,tion j,g needed, you will be eontactied. If you prefer, send 1. Fried Coconut Ball this form now and eomplete the statement 1later, but not •later than STATE FARM the Auguslt 14 deadline . 2. Tropical Fruit Ice 3. Jade Ice NOMINATED BY • Printed Name Signature (required) Phone Off Carry.. Out Order INSURANCE.. with this ad (min. $10.00) ~ .,j 10% Our beautiful pri·vate room is per/ect for your St•.te Farm Insurance Companies celebrating party or cont erence dinner. Home 011,ces: Bloom,ngton. lllino,s All IliOmin:a,tors must sig,n. Use sepa,1181te sheet if necess.ary Buffet Party also available. Page 6 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, August 4, 1988 MONEY PR081EMS REMAIN (Continued from page one) White and Bram agreed that POLICE BLOTTER 1 and 2 with a mortgage, can- Giese's suggestion to finance the celing the indoor pool project, land· purchase with a mortgage Partial Listing Based on '"for­ ult was held on $50,000 bond and was white, 25-30 yrs., 5'9", 155 or purchasing only a portion oi should be more fully explored. mation Released by the Green­ the juvenile was released to his lbs., with strawberry blond hair, Parcels 1 and 2. White argued that the land is belt Police Department parents pending trial. A second wearing gray jeans and a purple Even if the pool were not overpriced and that if additional Sgt. John Lann arrested two juvenile in the car, age 14, was shirt. built, the additional $1 million bonds were approved for the Beltsville men, ages 23 and 25 released to his parents without Investigating a complaint of a in short term financing agreed to purchase of the parkland, the about 8 p.m., July 25 after he charge. loud party about 12:16 a.m., Ju-­ in June would still b!!_ required to price would rise to consume the stopped them on Frankfort During the evening of July 26 ly 24 in the 100 block of West­ accomplish the other projects. funds available. Putens later Drive near Ora Glen~for a traf­ someone broke the window at the way, Pfc. Steven Keller arrested In a memo to council Giese made the same point, saying fic violation. He found that the Mellon Bank branch in Roosevelt an 18-year-old Suitland man for said that Rocky Gorge Commun- that the price had increased sig­ operator had no driver's license Center. Damage was estimated urinating in public. ities, Inc., contract purchaser of nificantly immediately following and that there was a bottle of at $500. Officer Robert Dowling arrest­ Parcel 1, has indicated that 30 the 1985 bond referendum. suspected liquid PCP ( Phencyc­ A residence in the 8100 block ed three Adelphi men about 7 acres of undevelopable land on I.he As explained by Giese, the sale lidine) in the car. The suspects of Lakewood Drive was broken p.m., July 23 in a car bearing a parcel could be given to the city or general obligation bonds pied­ were charged with distribution into during the night of July 22- license plate which had been sto­ as open space. The city could al- ges the full faith and credit of of a controlled dangerous sub­ 23 through a sliding glass door. len in Pennsylvania. They were so attempt to purchase addition- the city to repayment of the stance and brought before a Dis­ Stereo equipment and jewelry charged with theft. Two were al acreage from Rocky Gorge. loan. A mortgage, on the other trict Court commissioner who valued at about $3200 was stol­ held on $500 bond each and the Giese estimated that the city has hand, is limited to the value of set bond at $50,000 each. en. third man was released pending sufficient funds to purchase Par-· the property and does not com­ Following a stop for a traffic Construction materials includ­ trial. ing interior railings, wood doors eel 2 plus one-quarter tb one- mit future councils to levy suf­ violation about 6 p.m., July 28 A green 1980 Volkswagen Rab­ third of Parcel 1. ficient taxes to repay the loan. at Greenbelt and Cipriano Roads and closet rods were stolen dur­ bit, , Md. SSNl780 was stolen ing ine night of July 22-23 from Another alternative would be In case of default the lender Officer Thomas Moreland found July 24 from the 9100 block of to buy all of Parcel 1 but not would seize the land. Bond is­ that the car was being operated a construction site in the 7300 Edmontson Terrace. On July 26 try to buy Parcel 2. Giese esti- sues, therefore, must be approv­ by an unlicensed driver with two block of Frankfort Drive. a gold-colored 1984 Toyota Cor­ mated that this would reduce ed by the voters while mortgag­ passengers. He then found a­ The Maryland Trade Center olla, Md. VSB912 was stolen the purchase price by at least es do not require such approval. quantity of "crack" cocaine and III in the 7500 block of Green­ from the 7700 block of Hanover $700,000. He wrote that if the Isaacs and Putens objected to other cocaine which was appar­ way Center Drive was broken Parkway. ently for distribution. The driv­ into over the weekend of July city did not build the indoor borrowing large sums of money Pfc Jeff Riskin recovered a pool and d1d not purchase Parcel without voter approval, but Wei- er, a 19-year-old Lanham man 23-24. Tools valued at $1500 and one of the passengers, a 15- were stolen. 1974 Dodge van July 21 in the 2, only the original $6 million denfeld said that an advisory 8000 block of Breezewood Drive. bond issue would be required. referendum could be held, as year-old non-resident were charg­ On J1.1ly 27 a paint sprayer ed with possession of a control­ valued at $1000 was reported It had been stolen March 16 in Another Referendum? suggested in Giese's memo. Isa- Anne Arundel County. A Toyo­ Councilmember Joseph Isaacs acs was leery, saying that it led dangerous substance. The ad- stolen from a construction area at Beltway Plaza. ta Camry, stolen July 26 from called for a second bond referen- might be difficult to differentiate the is300 block of Canning Ter­ dum to seek the additional funds between an advisory referendum and that their preservation was A dishwasher installed in a newly constructed home in the race was found the same even­ needed to complete all the bond .and one which was mandatory. essential. Others, while accept­ ing in the 10,000 block of Green­ projects. He said that it is time There was considerable discus­ ing the significance of the land, 7000 block of Mathew Street was reported stolen July 27. belt Road. On July 27 Cpl. for the citizens to aswer "with sion among the council and the questioned the high cost and ar­ Thomas Miskell found a 1983 their votes" the question of whe- audience on the form that an ad­ gued for equity in expenditures Pfc Alan Caho arrested two Datsun 280ZX which had been non-resident males, ages 21 and ther they are willing to pay the visory referendum should take. benefiting the different sections sto1en july 25 from Hillcrest 17 about 2 a.m., July 24 who additional taxes required to re- Some citizens asked that they be of the city. At one point Weid­ Heights. There were no arrests. pay these loans. He also sug- allowed to vote not only on whe­ enfeld had to remind the audi­ were seen by a resident using a The Greenbelt Marriott Hotel gested that the city continue to ther and how much additional ence to address their questions to baseball bat to break out the seek additional assistance from money should be borrowed, but the council rather than engag­ rear window of a car parked in on Ivy Lane reported the theft July 22 of two dry chemical fire the state and county. also on whether all the projects ing in debates among themselv­ the 5800 block of Cherrywood Councilmember Edward Pu- should be !()mpleted. Reasons es. Lane. They were charged with extinguishers. tens agreed but demanded that given for a broader referendum The council then adjourned into malicious u'estruction. The adult In an office suite in the 7500 any new bond referendum must included the higher than expect­ executive session after Weiden­ was released pending trial and block of Greenway Center Drive be based on good cost estimates ed costs of all the projects and feld told the audience that coun­ the juvenile was released to his a wallet was stolen from a purse and contain a prioritized listing changes in the city's population cil had just begun to review its parents pending juvenile court about 6 p.m., July 26. of the projects to be financed. since the original referendum. options. He said that the decision action. A small amount of change was However, , Councilmember White cautioned that an advis- on how to proceed will be made In a shopliting theft about 6 stolen from a Coke vending ma­ Thomas X. White and Mayor ory referendum could result in a at a regular council meeting p.m., July 27 at the Kemp Mill chine which had bee.n pried open W eidenfeld said that it is too three-way split, rather than pro­ after everyone has had an op­ records store in the Greenway during the evening of July 22 at early for another referendum. viding the clear-cut answers portunity to make their views Center a man ran from the store the Phillips 66 gas station in the White said that he could not sought by the speakers. known. with assorted compact discs. He 5900 block of Greenbelt Road. even consider a second bond ref- Polarization erendum until after a thorough In his memo, Giese said that evaluation of the city's current the city staff is concerned that NATIONAL situation. Weidenfeld said that the community is being divided WW _ _,_ __ ,__ a second referendum is more by the bond issue questions. He I_....-,..=--====~ likely to be successful once citi- said that past debates within the zens can judge whether the pro- city had not reflected divisions ,.~'!1!:'l~'I • jects funded by the current bond of the different sections of the •------issue benefit the city and whe- community. However, he said ---- ther the money was spent wisely. that in this case "there is the ---- Both White and W eidenfeld were potential of a division of the com­ ._--- ...... -- concerned that a referendum de- munity . . . with the result that light your porch lights feat might hinder future efforts one area will win at the ex- to raise funds. pense of another area." • Visit with your neighbors Councilmember Antoinette M. Some of these tensions were Bram was concerned that hold- evident at the worksession, with • Send a message to crim- ing a second bond referendum some residents saying that Par­ • would further delay completion eels 1 and 2 represented the last inals that Greenbelt's of~~.-.--'TQ..,-~-~..c-.-...wgg..,.,.._~~~.g-,,.,,...~~.,.._.,.._~J.,,~ the projects. W eidenfeld, piece of the original Greenbelt neighborhoods are organized "Rick" Barber, GRI, CRS Police Visits of • Watch for McGruff in ERA, Nyman Realty, Inc. • your neighborhood Properties available for inspection: lock up your house A) NEW CARROLLTON: 2 BR CONDO tevrace uni!t. AH terms • Use headlights while driv- availatble including rer:nt-option! ! $53,900 • ing during the day B) GLENN DALE (DAISY LANE): COUNTRY ESTATE, 2- car A-Frame garage. 12x18 Bui'1ding. INGROUND POOL! TURN 'EM ON. PORCH LIGHTS, YARD LIGHTS, FLOODLIGHTS . . . TURN A bargain at . . . $165,900 'EM ALL ON! THEN GO OUTDOORS AND MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS. HAVE A NOTES FOR THE WEEK: BLOCK PARTY OR COURT PICNIC OR A POT LUCK DINNER. OR JUST SIT IN THINKING OF CHANGING YOUR RESIDENCE? WE'RE THE YARD AND VISIT. JOIN "AMERICAN'S NIGHT OUT AGAINST CRIME" SELLING ALL PROPERTIES TH~rr WE LIST! PLEASE CALL AND SHOW THAT WHEN IT COMES TO CRIME PREVENTION, YOU AND YOUR YOUR COMMUNITY BASED REAL TOR WITH OVER TEN YEARS OF AW ARD WINNING SERVICE. OF -COURSE WITH NEIGHBORS MEAN BUSINESS. NO OBLIGATION!! 474-5700 464-0797 TUESDAY AUGUST 9 8P.M.-10P.M. PLEASE ASK FOR "RICK" •Sponsored by the Greenbelt Police Department and the Greenbelt Crime Prevention Committee Thursday, August 4, 1988 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 7 creases in the monthly charges for their units. Treasurer Ray Foster Parents in Demand Member Questions Corporate Actions McCawley said that the Finance Committee had looked at the Prince Georges County resi­ plan and had questions. The dents are needed to become Ad­ manager was asked to get ans­ On Structural Problems in GI-I I l-lomes ult Foster Care providers. Train­ wers to the questions and bring by Mavis Fletcher that the work is warranted for would involve. the proposal back at the next ing is provided, as well as on­ five years after their report is Other Actions meeting. going support and a monthly A discussion of the struc­ made. Despite a recommendation for stipend. Call Beth Hoskins at tural repairs needed by some Johnson seemed unsatisfied approval by the Aesthetics and The next meeting of the board of the homes in the coopera­ with Colton's explanations. Slte Environment Committee, the will be held on August 11. The the Department of Social Serv­ tive occupied almost two pointed out that she had for board voted 5-2 to disapprove September meetings will occur ices at 422-0400, Ext. 336 for hours of the meeting of the years been living with problems plans for a serviceside covered on September 8 and 22. more information in her unit and she is concerned deck in the 42 Court of Ridge board of directors of Green­ with the way GHI has handled Road. Several directors who belt Homes, Inc. on July 14. her complaints. She asked for voted against the deck said it This examinaton was records of any monitoring that was too large for the situation. prompted by a letter which had been undertaken in her unit Wirick and Director Chuck Hess, was sent to the board by and wanted to know, "If monitor­ who voted for approval, said Lynette Johnson of the 17 ing is important now, why they were reluctant to overrule Court of Ridge Road. wasn't it important three years the A & E Committee. ago?" The board . voted unanimously Johnson's letter, which was in­ Colton explained that the staff to approve a recognition agree­ troduced at the meeting on June is not convinced that a viable so­ ment with Prince Georges/ Co­ PRINCE GEORGE'S 23 but not discussed said that lution has been found and that lumbian Federal Credit Union, the management staff -years ago COMMUN ITY ·COL LEGE it is still looking for better and which has the Knights of Colum­ acknowledged that a structural more cost-efficient remedies. Jay bus as its sponsoring organiza­ problem existed in her unit and Freedman, head of GHI's Techni­ tion. Colton noted that this a­ that the problem was being stud­ cal Services, added, "The reason greement brings the number to ied. According to the letter, you do any monitoring is to find six of lenders active in malcing Johnson was unable to get in­ a solution which works. We are loans in GHI. formation on the studies and had trying_to isolate how your build­ The board decided to look af decided to bring the matter to the next meeting at the specifics the board. ing is moving," he said. To Johnson's suggestion that of a staff recommendation to Among questions she put to spend the last $10,000 of budget­ Eleanor Roosevelt High School the board was a query about GHI may not have managed the problem "in a sophisticated way" ed parking funds in the 10 Court 7500 Hanover Parkway at G reenbelt Road any past studies which had in­ of Southway. Colton reported cluded all GHI units or any un­ and that a firm of experts should G reenbelt, Maryland 20770 be hired, President Wayne Wil­ that the goal of one assigned its outside the test row on Hill­ off-street parking place per unit side. She also asked who is re­ liams pointed out that GHI had hired firms to analyze the prob­ had been substantially achieved • Credit sections in Accounting, Art, sponsible for studying this prob­ throughout the cooperative. The lem and who will select the cor­ lem but had found that the staff, Biology, Business, Data Processing, in the end, had to develop the next goal will be to provide an rective action and oversee the average of 1.85 spaces per unit project. She asked specifically expertise in-house. As Director English, Math, Real Estate, and Speech Betty Deitch phrased it, "The en­ (including street parking) in the whether the board could confirm GHI neighborhoods. that the staff has the necessary gineers didn't have any good so­ • Tuition only $40.00 per credit hour fo r experience and expertise to do lutions." By consensus, the board took no action to comply with a mem­ Prince George's County residents this work or whether a consult­ 6 Court Hillside Problems ant should be employed. ber's request (brought to the In his report to the board, Barbara Likowski, a resident board's attention in an A & E • In-person registration at Eleanor GHI Manager Ron Colton point­ of the test row in the 6 Court report) that snow be removed Roosevelt High School, August 23, 6:30- ed out that the cooperative had of Hillside, suggested that the from the court instead of being hired three engineeri't\g firms in work in her court might have plowed into piles within the 8 p.m. the last five years to study the been better if it had been court. Board members felt that structural cracking in some of more closely supervised by GHI. trucking the snow out would be For more information, call 322-0783. the masonry homes and to rec­ She stated that GHI too expensivi!. The board briefly discussed in­ ommend a solution which would was prompt to come in response Prince George's Community College prevent further damage. The to her calls to check t he work, stituting a plan under which firms, Colton said, agreed that which in some cases had to be members who meet certain in­ 301 Largo Road, Largo, Maryland 20772 the cracking resulted from the done over. Colton conceded that come criteria could postpone in- movement of the footings, which there may have been some prob­ rest on clay soils that are alter­ lems in supervision but ht! said nately sat urated with water and that GHI is "not staffed to put Greenbelt Boys & Girls Club then dried out. This swelling a staff person out there eight and shrinking of the soil causes hours a day." movement of th!! buildings. Col­ ton said the technology of build­ Board Comments ing on clay soils was not under­ Director Alan Freas summed stood in the 1930's when the it up when he said that there homes were constructed. are "no pat answers," the per­ -fJJ Fall Soccer (fj Suggested Solutions fect firm ( to do t he work or study the problem) doesn't ex­ Remedies recommended by the ist, and that "GHI is us-the engineering fi rms ranged from money comes from all of us." the injection of a lime slur r y Director Nancy Hutchins pres­ under the footings to harden the sed the staff for a timetable soil beneath them to drainage when t he monitoring now being systems to relieve the water carried out might show results; pressure. The lime slurry solu­ Freedman said they might ex­ Registration tion was rejected, Colton indi­ pect some results in six months cated, because the firm could not but emphasized that alternate demonstrate that the process had wet and dry periods were need­ Wednesday, August 10 at the Youth Center ever been used in this area and ed to relate the results to the would not guarantee the results. soil conditions. The last two firms had recom­ 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. mended a footings drainage sys­ Surface Drain_age a Factor? tem and in 1986 GHI contracted Director Mac Wirick raised with one of these contractors to the matter of positive drainage Bring copy of Birth Certificate and small picture. install such a system in one row away from the unit. J ohnson of homes in the 6 Court of Hill­ said that the gutters overflowed Rosters will be filled on a first come basis. side, where damage seemed to on her unit and that the sidewalk be the worst. tipped toward the building. Af­ Yearly dues are as follows: 6 Court of Hillside ter some discussion, Wirick made a motion that the staff come 1 child • $30.00 2 children - $50.00 3 or more • $65.00 Colton said that t he drainage back with an estimate for grad­ system put around the test build­ ing the yards (with and without ing in this court was completed shrub replacement) and repair of For more information at the end of September 1966. gutters and downspouts. The mo­ call The contractor's monitoring has tion passed unanimously. since showed that movement of Maintenance Supervisor Joe Julie Greer the building has almost stopped Whelan, however, warned tnat except for one end unit, Colton the reason drainage was not im­ at reported. The contract!)r has proved during the rehabilita­ replaced a drain around tion program was that members that unit and monitoring objected to the disturbance of 345-6999 is continuing. Colton pointed out trees and shrubs which that Page 8 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, August 4, 1988 Greenbelt High's Class of '48 Held Fortieth Reunion Here by Mary Lou (Goodall) Krahe Class president Jim Williams said it all in one sentence of his welcoming remarks to the 1948 class of Greenbelt High School at their 40-year reunion - "Each reunion gets bigger and better than the last one!" The applause from the classmem\lers indicated their agreement. The facts and - figures also show Jim's staement to be true. A grand total of 58 classmates participated in the 3-day reunion week end, June 24-26. And they came from 15 different states - Washington, California, Arizona, Texas, Kansas, Kentucky,. Florida, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut. The weekend activities began Greenbelt these last few weeks. Friday evening with a "come-as­ Final order of business was a you-were" gathering at the for- . class picture, a testimony to the mer high school, now Greenbelt fact that the class of '48 was Middle School. The intense heat comprised of a great "bunch of of the entire week gave way to kids!" The remainder of the ev­ a cool, breezy evening, as many ening was filled with music, Reminiscing over old photos at the tour of the "girls" appeared in saddle both old and new, but it seemed Greenbelt High School on Friday evening are. from left, shoes and bobby sox, or men's classmembers were more inter­ Marilyn Eshbaugh Tastet, Jim Hanna, Janet Roby Owens. white shirts with the "tails" hang­ ested in reminiscing than in and Marilyn Underwood Lindsay. ing out. The group took a tour dancing. of the old part of the school and The weekend reunion conclud­ many remarks and stories could ed on Sunday with a walking be overheard about the class­ tour of Greenbelt at noon and rooms, the locker rooms, the a family picnic at G·reenbelt gymnasium and Principal Speich­ Park in the afternoon. Two re­ Dancing to the '40s music at er's office. We then assembled in marks were heard throughout the banquet Saturday night the media center to exchange the afternoon - "let's not wait are Lorene Nelson Hanna more stories and also to remin­ 10 years for the next reunion," and husband Jim. isce while looking at pictures and "how ran we ever top this photos on this page and other memorabilia many one!" by Ed Krahe classmembers had brought along. At 9 p.m. the group headed for the Legion or Bob's Big Boy and stayed on 'til closing time. There was a lot to get caught up on! Saturday night's dinner-dance at the new Calverton Holiday Inn in Beltsville drew the larg­ est crowd: 54 classmembers, 6 teachers and Mrs. John P. Speicher. It was quite a coinci­ dence to learn that June 25, 1988 At the banquet class president Jim William. pre ents th would have been the 50th anni­ versary of the marriage of John award for the largest.family to Shirley Gray Bailey who has and Mildred Speicher. The tea­ eight children and 13 grandchildren. chers attending were Ellen Beckman, Dorothea Dawson, Lou­ ise Druffner, Rebecca Griffith, Howard Skidmore and Eileen Turner. Dignity and The delicious buffet dinner was followed by a program in­ Respect cluding an announcement· by Jim Williams that the 50-)1ear reun­ Mary Lou Goodall Krahe and Betty Thomas Aydinel model ion of the class was already T-shirts at Sunday's picnic. Conte front the schedule(} for the last weekend in june of , 1998! A touching tribute to' our principal, the late Heart. John P. Speicher, was given by classmember Jim Hanna, who ex­ plained he had gone home from Not the Wallet. the gathering at the school the previous evening and written down his own thoughts about It may sound corny, but it is true. You can easily spend twice as Speicher. Classmember, Bill much on funeral arrangements elsewhere without getting the Harrison, delivered an entertain­ quality of service and compassion you'll always find at Chambers. ing narrative entitled "A Look Back at the Fabulous '40's", Complete funerals as low as $1895. which highlighted both national and local events from our grow­ Cremations at $4 75. ing-up years together. Seven prizes were awarded: Traveled Farthest - Mary Ann Harper Sayler from Washington State· First Reservation -- Thom­ as 5~hwartz; Last Reservation Charles (Squeeky) Attick; Lar­ gest Family - Shirley Gray Bai­ W. W. Ch.smber~ ley ( and Ray), 8 children, 13 Getting ready for the group photo Saturday night. grandchildren; Married Longest SILVER SPRING: 9241 Columbia Blvd...... 565-3600 • John Martone and Patricia Mil­ RIVERDALE: 5801 Cleveland Avenue...... 699-5500 ler, 40 years on N.ovember 20, 'CAPITOL HILL: 517 11th Street, S.E...... 547-1500 1988· Best 40's outfit (from pre­ ROCKVILLE: 414 Hungerford Drive, #214 ...... 251-1122 viou~ evening) - Jane Johnson SPRING VALLEY: 4900 Mass. Ave ., N.W ...... 363-8989 Christy; Fulfilling Class Pro­ Major Credit Cards • Free. Parking phecy - Benton Havens became an J'U•p;..-- J ~ • ., aviator. Ben flew B-47's while u.)!,l .. ~~ •. -· :,; ------_ ~•.. 4 1,ff , FOR FREE,- NO OBLIGATION,- BOOKLET(s)- IMAIL TO:- "f r W. W. CHAMBE;RS CO. Inc. on active duty in the USAF, and U>hr .. 0 Please send me your f ree b OOn er on crema ions. 12051 B Tech Road stili tties Lear jets and Cessnas • Please send me your free booklet on funerals. Silver Spring, MO 20904 in his position as safety inspec•

GHI BOARD MEETING Home Buyers Preliminary Agenda Greenbelt Homes, Inc. (GHI), one of the largest and most established hous­ ing cooperatives in the country, is offering brief and informative presentations Thursday, 8 p.m. What's the best way to brush? designed to introduce GHI to you. The presentation will explain what a cc;,opera­ August 11. 1988 There are several accepterl techniques for proper brush­ tive is, how GHI operates, what servic~ are provided to GHI members under the 1. Approval of Agenlt. r.st11 Re­ becca Bitzer, M.S., RD to re­ SHOW. Oct. 8, 1988. Sponsored $29,900: Inventory, training, fix­ by: Ladies Auxiliary V.F.W. serve your space. 577-4454. tures, airfare, grand opening, Post #8960, Lanham, Maryland. etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. LICENSED e BONDED e INSURED For more info., call Shirley Loughlin (612) 888 6555. TRANSFER 8mm. Super8, 16 Reasonable Rates Free & timates All Work G• araateed Shipley, 577-2718, Charlotte Eng­ ELLERS TYPEWRITER RE­ mm film, slides, photos to VHS li!:lh, 459-1627. "Custom Kitchens & Batha" P AIR - Electric, standard and or BETA. First title free. Free ASTROCOM Computer designed ADDITIONS CONCRETE portable. Call 474-0594. _ music. H.L.M. Productions, Inc. astrological profiles. Call any­ P ORCHES TOP SOIL Bicycles - Girls/ Ladies, 1-3-10 301-474-6748. time for details. 345-4874. SUNDE CKS Home&Yard MULCH speeds. Good Cond. Schwinn, Ral­ ROOMMATE FINDERS SVC. - P.G. County-Zoned CSC. 4-story FLA.ROOMS eighs incl. $10 - $39. Eves/ If you have a place to share or building presently used as a res­ RETAINING wknds 474-5525. need a place to live. 15 yrs. ex­ PAINTING WALLS idence w/ 30'x40' separate build­ IMPROVEMENT CALDWELL'S APPLIANCE perience . 982-2018. STORM DOORS TREE SERVICE ing used as a repair service SERVICE - All makes repaired. BABYSITTING by responsible & shop. 6,000 sq. ft. lot. WINDOWS SERVICES STORAGE Call after 6 p.m. 840-8043. reliable teena1rer in University MOUNT VERNON REALTY CERAMIC TILE SHEDS PLAY GROUP now forming for Square apts. References. J ulie. 345-7600 BACKHOE M,H.J.C. #13141 ROOFING 18-30 month olds. We plan to 345-n66. RENTALS GUTTERS meet on Mon. or Tues. 731-5626. GREENBELT WINDOW AND HELP WANTED HIRING! Government jobs - p AINT CO., INC. Replacement Bob Wilhide 345-8368 your area - $15,000-$68,000. c .. n windows, storm windo,w & doors. POPEYES 474•9484. MHIC 26097. in -- ~ ------~------(602) 838-8885 Ext. 5053...... ~ ...... ~ ...... __.....,...... ,,..___...... ,.....,...... ~ ..,..~ BELTWAY PLAZA ~------PROFESSIONAL LEGAL SERVICES I now hiring for all shifts. Full-time, part-time, up to $5 i at an hour. Lee's Dellvery ~ REASONABLE RA TES i EOE i CHRISTOPHER J. KUNZ t 982-2315 ATTO~~la~1 LAW ( Service, Inc. I CHILD CARE FOR KINDER­ JDIVORCE PERSONAL INJURY i GARTNERS Before and after Ca 11 220-0402 i nRUNK DRIVING REAL ESTATE REFINANCINGr school care for kindergartners, iADOPTIONS WILLS & ESTATES 1 experienced sitter will provide ~ ...... ~~~~~~ ...... ~~~~~~~ ...... ~~~~~ SPECIALIZING IN REAL ESTATE sm LEMENT transportation to and from Greenbelt Center School, lunch DELIVERIES Greenway Center and snack for a minimum of 3 kindergartners. Group will be all SERVING: MD, DC, & VA WED. SPECIAL morning, or all afternoon stu­ dents. 474-2407. REFERENCES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST ALL MOVIES - $1.00 Cooperative living at its finest REASONABLE RATES in Greenbelt. 2BR townhouse Members Only with lots of parking and conven­ Quick Reliable Service ience. Only $48,500 ! ! ! VCR Repair-Free Estimate MO UNT VERNON REALTY 345-7600

House Cleaning BRADFORD & CRELLIN RESCOM SERVICES, an es­ tablished, insured company, (7/iiiJ Financial seeks to assist you with your Insurance .;/,;,,,,,, Services house cleaning. · PRUDENTIAL Working in the Greenbelt area for nearly four years, we can LIFE• HEALTH • AUTO • HOME• INVESTMENTS provide you wit h excellent ser­ Sponsored by vices. THE MISS GREENBELT PAGEANl 937-9395 Weekly and bi-weekly cleaning available along with carpet Saturday, August 6, 1988 See Us For Your Auto Insurance shampooing and window clean­ • Oom.petiitiive Prices • We In3ure Everyone ing. 10:00 to 3:00 • Same Day Coverage • Low Down Payment • Monlbhly Payment Plan Call John or Tammy for Roosevelt Center . Bl d INVESTMENT PRODUCTS 10714 BG It1more V • THROUGH Free estimates at Centerway Road Beltsville, Md 20705 PRUCO SECURITIES 773-2519 Thursday, August 4, 1988 GREENBELT .NEWS REVIEW Page 11 BATH GENIE. We are looking WORD PROCESSING/TYPING. YARD SAI.._J<.:S for a full/part time energetic Academic & Business. Fast, accur­ GREAT YARD SALE! SAT. person interested in joining a ate, affordable. 441-2744. AUG 6th 10-12, l0J Southway. growing company. We will train FS69 PONTIAC Catilina - needs MULTI--FAMILY YARD SALE: you to be a resurfacing techni­ work $300/B.O. 474-9498. SAT AUG. 6 9-2. lC Westway. cian. Call 464-8481. PROTECT your home from in­ AIR CONDITIONER REPAIR FS71 PLYMOUTH DUSTER - Household items, games, books GUITARS - ACOUSTIC - GIB­ needs work $300/ BO. 474-9498. and misc. Raindate Sun AlTG 7. truders. Will install high-impact SERVICE: Window and wall un­ SON - MK35 $300, Alvarez $175, Completely renovated Cape Cod BIG YARD SALE. Lots of good Polycarbon Safety glass on your its. Call Joe O'Brien 474-4047. Nagoya N18 $175 _,_ 5-string in Hyattsville for only $85,00U! deals 8/ 6 9:00 to 2:00, Boxwood, French doors. For more informa­ OCEAN CITY RENT AL - F'ully banjo $150, 4-string tenor vega­ tion, call 474-4164, M-F, 5 - 10 equipped, AC, TV, pools, sleeps NEW furnace, air conditioner, 101 White Birch Court. circ. 1920. Tas-cam 4-track re­ hot water heater, carpet and p.m. 6. 474-6875. corder $300. Call Bob 345-9474. SALE - FURN., Odds & ends. MODERN DAY MAIDS, .INC. - just painted inside and out! Aug. 6, 10-2, 2: F Southway. SALE 72" MAGNAVOX radio What a Buy! Regular maid service, top to bot­ and phonograph, walnut cab. $75, tom. Heavy cleaning, vacant 1 BEDRM APT. MOUNT VERNON REALTY Circulation Rugs 8x9 & 15x12 good cond., cleaning, floor care, windows. 345-7600 $50. both, lamps, furn. collecti­ Bonded and insured. 422-2200. FOR SALE ALL NEW FREE KlT program. Delivery Agent bles, clothes, misc. 441-1727. Represent Merri-Mac's 100% Privacy and comfort can be Washington D.C.'s fastest LOURING for a responsible, found in this 4BR Colonial. Fea­ 1 BR, upper, m~dklle unit with guaranteed line of gifts, home growing newspaper is seeking tures include custom rec room trustworthy babysitter, call 9!S~- many e:xitras, just painted . . . decor, toys, and Christmas items. ambitious entreprenurs to de­ 5380. Great year 'round Demonstrator w / fireplace, 2-car garage, Mas­ really nice, for sale by owner. liver our morning newspaper ter Bath, ½ acre wooded lot, and FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY, and Hostess program. No in­ in Virginia. Part-time oppor­ mucii more! Refinishing $75.00, Living room 474-2219 or 927-5038 vestment, delivering, collecting, tunities are available for any­ MOUNT VERNON REALTY $180.00, Dining room $95.00, Car & Phone necessary. Call one who can work early morn­ 345-7600 Antique restoral $95.00. 982-5380. SECtlETARIES $18-23,000. One FREE 1-800-992-1072. ing hours. All you need is a of l\'Iaryland's largest companies reliable auto and a desire to 'DAY CARE AVAILABLE - has mutiple openings due to rap­ DAVE'S APPLIANCE make money. Don't miss this MON-FRI. With e~perienced sit­ ZEUS ELECTRIC id expansion: $23,000, Sr. Sec­ opportunity! ter. Prefer 2½ and up. Refer­ SERVICE Custom Quality Work Done retary to V.P.; $19,000, Legal ences available. Old Greenbelt. To apply call: With Pride - Specializing in·: Secretary (will train recent le­ Service for all major 474-2407. Heavy-up; Ceiling Fans; gal secretarial grad.); $18,000, appliances in the home. VA : 550-8445 Telephone Wiring; Wiring for FREE CAT - Excellent disposi­ Entry Level Secretary; All po­ '1:ontgomery County: 984-3511 Heat, AC & Track Lighting. Open Mon. thru Fri. tion - neutered - all shots, must sitions require 60WPM typing. Prince Georges County: All work done by a Master find new home due to allergies. Word processing helpful. Excel­ Evenings and Saturdays 336-5132 474-7323. Electrician. lent benefits and career advance­ available DC: 529-3524 FOR SALE: 1983 Red Nissan Pr.Geo.Co. Master Lie. I ment. Call Louise Woods 230- EOE EMII42 593-1312 Call 345-7068 Sentra standard 5-speed. Well 0444. maintained. Stacey 474-2712, USED CRIB & LIKE NEW MA'ITRESS $20; clean "Yhite IONA CONTRACTING CO., INC. Beatrix D. M. Whitehall wicker changing table $15. Call Attorney at Law 474-41)67 evenings. COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Part IMPROVEMENT SERVICES JUVENILE DIVORCE time for busy family practice in •~-~::_ Gre1lnbelt. Phone 474-2141. ( Over 50 Years Experience) CRIMINAL CONSUMER PROBLEMS ~ Ra4 2BR, 1.5 bath _t?wnhous_e ROOFING P~RSONAL INJURY in Greenbelt w / 2 additions. Pri­ KITC,HEN REMODELING SIDING BATHROOMS vate location w/ a garage. PAINTING SERVICES DECKS AND ADDITIONS 952-0880 MOUNT VERNON REALTY I oan arrange evening or weekend appointment.a 345-7600 LicenMd, Bonded & Insured MHIC #22210 . 277-4251 - FREE ESTIMATES or house calls in Greenbelt CARPETS CLEANED GREENBELT Part Time Receptionist/Sales Assistant AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR CO. Greenbelt brokerage firm seeks part-time team player to SUMMER SPECIAL A.S.E. Certified Technicians $39.95 LR & DR . Serving Computerized Electronic assist stock brokers with trades and handle phones. Gemini Carpet Care Ignition & Emission Control Systems Light typing, professional appearance and excellent phone 220-0549 All Major & Minor Repairs On Foreign & Domestic Autos manner required. Competitive salary. PHONE• 982-2582 ~oc111ted_in rear_ of • Mobile Service Station Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Roosevelt Center Summer Repair Special We Accept 159 Centerway Road Please call 842-5303 Vacuum Cleaners Visa and Mastercard Greenbelt, MD 20770 Sewing Machines EDUCATION $9.95 plus parts FOR SALE BY OWNER CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN YOUR HOME One-bedroom, honeymoon cottage with Call Don 474-4244 large fenced yard, in quiet location; ra/ in early childhood education refg., portable washer & dryer, carpet­ Gerlber Oh.ildrenls Center, SpringhHII Lake, Green!bel

Fresh NOW ':)AVf:. I WICE :, IVIUL.H VV I I H Farm Quality Meats Fresh Produce

Co-op Lean Beef DOUBLE COUPONS* Red or White Full Cut 179• With 510 00 rrnnrmum purchase exc~ding coupon items, .soc coupon maximum Seedless Round Steak GRAPES Bone In lb. CLIP AND SAVE WITH THESE CO-OP SUPER COUPONS lb. 89c ·Granny Co-op Lean Beef 189 Steger's Fresh doz. w/c:pn Filbert's Boneless Bottom • ~------~-2,c---Smith ROUND MEDI UM 29( Margarine APPLES ROAST lb. lb. 59c EGGS 1 lb. ¼'s Co-op Lean Beef With 1/his Coupon & $10.00 Min. Purchase Ex• With this Coupon & $10.00 .Min. Purchase Ex­ South Carolina lb. Boneless 199• cluding CPears Roaster : ·------·------·Filberts Charmin 4 roll pk. Legs lb. ''C 1 Mayonnaise 79c :• TOILET 99c lb. 59c Co-op Lean Beef' lb. : at. : TISSUE New Jersey SI .39 Boneless Eye I Witb thia Coupon & $10.00 Min. Pun1hase Ex- I Wltlh tlrla Coupon & fl0.00 Min. Pmewe Ex­ Blueberries Pinf ROUND ROAST .$2.39 reluding Q>upon Items. l,,bnit One per Cwtomer. cludinc Coupon Items. Limit One per C\r.atom&P. I Good 8/8-8/13 1 Good 8/8-8/IB I Perdue Fresh lb. KIWI CHICKEN THIGHS FRUIT 3fl or DRUMSTICKS 99c Co-op Lean Beef lb. ;~:~5---s-1-:391:-:5:;e:.:---s-1-:79! Iceberg Boneless Full Cut Lettuce Ea. ROUND STEAK $1.99 ; SUGAR . . : Detergent 1 I With 1ihis Coupon & ,10.00 Min. ~base Ex- With thia Coupon & $10,00 Min. Purchaae Ex- I 1 lb. I Esskay I eluding Coupon Items. Limit One per c,utomer. eluding Coupon Items. limit One per C1t.stotner. I California 79c Sliced Bacon $1.39 Good 8/8-8/IB 1_ GO'Od 8/8-8/13 I Broccoli------Ea. Round Hill 1 lb. Cam,bell 1 lb. Carnation Chunk 6 %-- oz. Lucky---- Leaf Old Fashion- ½-- gal. All Purpose 5 lb. 99c Turkel franks 69c -----~-~------Pork & Beans 3/$1 Light Tuna 69c Apple Juice 99c White Potatoes ba5 Swif.t Frozen all varieties 8 oz. ERA Liquid Laundry ½ gal. Brown & Serve Minute Enriched 14 oz. Our Value 15 oz. Super Select SAtJSAGE 99c Rice 69c CORN--PEAS Detergent $2.69 Cucumbers BEETS-GR. BEANS 3/$1 Ralston 18 oz. Oscar Mayer All Meat 8 oz. Chase & Sanborn 111h oz. Bologna $1.09 A.C.M. Coffee $1.59 Del Monte Squeeze 28 oz. Corn Flakes 89c California 2 69C Frozen 5 lb. bag Catsup 99c Van Kamps 15 oz. Carrots lb. bag Red & White 6 oz. min. Kidney Beans 3/89c Wing Flings $3.99 Macaroni & Cheese C · Canada Dry Ginger Ale 2 liter Jumbo Yellow . .. . "· C ' '' -· t M % l9C Reg. or Spiral 4199 Hires Root Beer C Red & White Seedless 15 oz. 89 Onions lb. Deli Dept. Total 12 oz. Orange Crush Raisins 99c Wheat Cereal $1.89 Duncan Hines Chewy 19.9 oz. Folgers Instant Coffee 8 oz. Beer/Wine Dept. Mash's lb. Wesson 24 oz. Brownie Mix 99c Crystals $3.79 Roast Beef $2.79 Cooking OH $1.19 Dawn Liquid Dish 22 oz. Pillsbury Plus 18¼ oz. Budweiser 12 pk-12 oz. cans CAKE MIX Swift Honey lb. Thomas Twin-Pak English 12's Detergent 99c All Varieties 89c Light Beer $6. 19 Cured Ham $2.79 Muffins $1.89 Red & Whitie Assorted 140's Iron City Beer $1 .79 Cleanser 39c 6 pk-12 oz. cans Seltzer Lebanon LB. Country Time Lemonade 24 oz. Napkins 59c Comet Green /Lem. 11 oz. min. Bologna $2.59 Mix $1.79 Lowenbrau 6 pk-12 oz. N.R Kingsford 20 lb. Beer $3.49 Imported lb. Charcoal $4.99 Frozen Dept. Swiss Cheese $2.99 Dairy Dept. DiGiorgio Bag-in-a-Box 4 Liter Snyders Reg. or Ripple 7½ oz. Wine $3.99 Fresh Dutch or Egg lb. Greens Premium ½ gal. Borden American 12 oz. Potato Chips 89c Ice Cream $2.29 Andre 750 ml. Potato Salad 79c Champagne $2.99 Singles $1.29 Ivory 6 pack personal size Totinos My Classic 19.4 oz. 1 & Beauty Promise 1 lb. /4 's Bar Soap $1.19 Pizza $1.59 Co-op Features a Health Margarine 99c Keebler Town House 1 lb. Birds Eye 9 oz. min. WIDE VARIETY OF Secret Aerosol Spray 4 oz. Sealtest 16 oz. Crackers $1.79 Corn-Cut & Fr. Beans Deodorant $1.99 Sour Cream 99c Chopped Broccoli 2199C COLD BEER AND WINE Keebler 12 oz. min. Bright & Early 12 oz. IMPORTED AND Head & Shoulders 11 oz. Pennsupreme Qt. CHIPS DELUXE or $l Shampoo $2.69 Orange Juice 79c PECAN SANDIES • 69 Juice Drink 59c DOMESTIC Jello 12 pk. 7 DAYS A WEEK Sure & Natural 30's Redi-Whip Real Cream 7 oz. Purina 18 oz. Pudding Pops or Maxi Shields $2.49 Topping $1.19 Special Dinners 89c Fruit & Cream Bars $2.49 CHECK US OUT!