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6rttnbdt What Goes On News Btuitw Thurs., Jam.. 27, 8 p.rn. Green Citizern; Ad'V'i=y Commit Rtws Btuitw Office Houn tee, Youth Oenter Konda7 !- • p.m. eepJ, Mia Wed., Jan. 26, 8 p,rn. Advisory 8-10 p.m. Planning ·Board, Poltic-e Sta tion Tue1da1 - 8 to 10 p.m. Thus., Jan, 27, 8 p.rn. Green 16 Parkwa1 belt Homes Boord of D.irec- 474-4111 00000 Meetin:g, Hamilton Pl.ace AN INDEPENDF.NT NEWSPAPER Volume 57, Number 9 P.O. Box 68. GrP.enhelt. Marvlanrl 20768-0068 Thursday, January 20, 1994 Schrom Hills Pond History Boy Killed in Bus Accident Please Help Dates Back to Colonial E1"a During wet or windy weath by Elaine Skolnik .er, resoidents can help their The worst fears of a parent happened to Shailaja and by Alan Virta News Review carriers by pliac Thejappar Golla on Thursday, January 13 at approximately The issue of wetlands preservation in SC'hrom Hills Park is the most recent chapter in the continuing saga of ing some kind of box, plastic 2 :49 p;n. Their nine-year-old son Vikram, a fourth grade 'land use controversy in Greenbelt East. Community acti student at Oakcrest Elementary Schoo]· in Landover, was bag or brick by the doorstep vists and city planners have tackled many such issues in struck and killed by the school bus he had just exited. recent years, including questions oif development density, to protect and seeure the pa The t rag e d y occurred on filed ag,ainst the driver no!" are downzoning, and traffic control. The first public dispute S,pringhill Drive in front of the any pending. How~v-,r, he noted, per. over fand use there took place 250 years ago in a case heard Springhill Lake Elementary routine procedure will b'? fol by the Prince Georges County Court in 17 44. School and across from the apart lowed. The State's Attorney's Of In 17 44, the area south Oif ment building where the Golla fice will review the case anJ Green/belt Road now known aa family live. Vikram's brother present it to the Grand Jury. the Hanover Park.WIily corridor I Ujjrwal, is 11 years old and his Ale-cording to Prince Georges w,as a tdba,cco plantation owned '..'..J grandmother had come from In County school ,;y,;t~m spokes by the Pindell family. 'l1homas dia recently to see her grand woman Bonnie Jenkin•, the driver ,Pindell, Jr., was the first owner, sons. had five and a half years .:,f ex According to a Prince Georges perience and a g.>o,1 record. She receiving patents for 148 acres in 17-L3 and 1720. He was one County Police Department pre;s nGted that driver sk\11s are release, "The driver of the bus evaluated twice a year by super of the first settlers in the Green~ POOSEVE1_ T 1be1t vicinity. He named his, plan H1GH SCHOOL watched the victim exit and walk visors who ride with drivers. tiation Pindell's Chance, reflect away from the bu,s. She then S·chool officials observe that all closed the door ,checked her mir bus drivers undergJ intensive ing the opportu'llities as well as rors and prepared to go to her driver education and training. the challenges of settling on the next stop. As she began to pul1 Vikram took the bus to Oak frontier. T,homas Pindel! did not have c<hildren ''.ntil relatively late O'f!., she felt something bump the crest rather than walki,1g to the bus. She immediateiy stop,perl Springhill La k e Elementary in life. When he died in his mid and Clhecked the bus when she Selhool because he was enrolled fifties in 17'34, 'he left his widow. found tihe victim lying b~hind in Oakcre-st's gifted and talented Ja'lle, with five of them. the old the right rear tires .... The child program. (A portion of Spring est just ten years old. was transported to Prince Geor hill Lake Apartment students are He Doth Destroy ges Hos-pita! Center, where he assigned to Oakcrest Elemen Jane Pindell remarried to a was pronounced deaj a short tary S'chool to comp!;, with the man named Benjamin Clancy. In Hme later." court ordered desegrati<1n busing 1744, when he was 2A> years old. A breath test for al~ohc-1, which plan.) Jane\s eldest son, Edtward: Pin the bus driver voluntarily sub Tragedy diell, petitioned tihe Pr i n c e mitted to on the ~cene, was "It's a tragedy that all parents George's County Court to order negative. A routine urine test can relate to . . . their worst ihis stepfather to alter his use for drugs or alcohol was later fears for a child. . . . My heart of the land. "He doth . . . de administered. goes out to Vikram'~ grief stroy and cut down the orphan's "Since no one saw the entire stricken fiamily and to t'he bus timlber more thia·n needful as is ac-cident, we are continuing our driver," S'Cthool Board m~mber wel! known to neighobo.rs," claim investigation," county po Ii c e Suzanne Plogman -0 b s er v ed. ed Edward Pindell. In what was spokesman Keith Evans t-,!d the "Given the nun;lber of Rtudents likely Greenbelt's first land use News Review on Frida:1, Jam; tran&por:ed boy buse3 e1v:h dcly litig,ation, the county court re ary 14. To be determined, if pos in our school system, Lhe safety jec,ted Edward's petition. ruling sible, is whet!her Vikram stepped record of the -bus drivers is to in Cliancy's fiavor. olf',f the bus and cros-setl t:he street be commended." She spoke of the Clancy was not much longer in front of the bus, th~.1 cil"'Cle,-l im,portance O!f ·parents talking to in possession of the land, how ba~k behind the vehicle or. aftn their c1hildren about bus safety ever. According to county court. exiting, remained on the· side and of the school's need to rein re-cords in 1750, Clancy ab waLk to 1:lhe right of tJhe bus. force children's awareness of s:conded f.rorn the area deeply Police and school officials soay safety rules. in delbt. The court aw,arded they just don't know how the The school system's interven horses, hogs, a plow, and others child ended back at the bu5 after tion team, composed of psychol of his pos-sessions to his credit getting off and clearing its path. ogists and counselors, have been ortrr.o l Edowf arPdi :nPdienl,!d'esl l Ogh,aainnceed caonnd The approximate outlines of the Colonial plantations Pin Tgohte rseo mise tshripnegc uolar tpioenr htahpast dhreo pfpoerd soenne t ctoop eO awkictrhe stth eto lhoesslp aenvde ryto :farmed it himself. He had a dell's Chance (the enclosed area on the right) and Pindell's something. console students and teachers in wife named ,Sara,h, but the names Addition (the partially enclosed area on the left) are shown No Chargt-s Vikram's classes and those chil of their chiJ.dren are not known. on a current map of Greenbelt East. Following Marshy County police ~pokesmar, Alan dren who were on the bus at the Stream Valley Branch upstream (it is that thin line on the left in Greenbelt Day said no charge;, have been time of the accident. The Hanover Parkway corri Park), it travels under Greenway Village Apartments. The dor, the se'at of tihe Pindells' stream reappears above ground in northern Schrom Hills Signs Go Up on January 18 plantation, was not then consid Park, where the pond will be- And east of the park, 1'he ered a "corridor"; that word• re branch flows south of Mathew Street. Ban11ing Parkin~ on Ivy Lane flects the modern automO'bile based way of Hfe. The Pindell's where it goes underground. The Edward Pinidel! owned Pin ChanJce planta:tion, which encom western tributary has an even deU's Ohance until 17(15, when he pas-sed the HanO'Ver Parkway smaller su•b-tri-butarv that flows sold it to Jasper Mauduit of by Diane Oberg neighlbotihood west of the Schrom into it f.rom the vicinity of the Bla-densiburg. For the rest of the At its January 10 regular meeting, the Greenl:wl_t City Hills (including the Greenway Holiday Inn. Preserving wet 18th century Pindell's, Chance Council gave unanimous approval, without debate, to a res Sho.p,ping Center), was-iand is lands associated with what is was owned by Jas,per Mauduit --a small stream valley. The left of these ancient streams is and then his kinsm,3n and heir olution banning parking on Ivy Lane in Capital Office Park valley is drained by two tribu p-art of the present-d,ay issue. Jasper Mau-duit Jackson. Jasper and mandating the mar.king of bike lanes. City Manager taries that join near the pool Mauduit added the adjaeent land, Daniel Hobbs expected work crews to post the no parking house of the Greenway Villa,ge After the tributaries jo.in, the called Makes1hirft ( encompassing Aipartments. Parts of both tri- combined waters pass under the most of Greenibrook south of signs on January 18, fol·lowing a week-long positing of "No 1pu-taries are now pi-ped under Oapital Beltway. The new stream Ora Glen Drive, the old Payne parking effective January 18, 1994" notices. Because the ground. then f.lows southwesterly toward Tid'1er traict) to Pindell's Chanc-e paint will not stick to cold pavement, the bike lanes will be The western tri-butary r,ises Kenilworth Avenue and Calvert to ere-ate a p;lantation of more marked whenever the city next experiences three days of near the interchange of the Bal Road, where it joins the North than 20-0 acres. The oom.bined temperature near 50 degrees. ti-more-Washington Piarkway and east Branch of the Anacostia plantation was probably le-ased Coun'Cil ailso discussed ca'ble retreat and com-mend-ations for Greenbelt Road a'lld flows under River. On the Pindell patent of during most of this time to ten city employees. the Greenway Shopping Center; 1713 this stream was called ant farmers. In 1789 Jasper Mau rate regulation, the proposed Cable Rates uthrea lleya sttherronu ,gtrhi bGut.raereyll lbfrlooowks unnatti l GMraeresnhbye lBt raNnacthio; ncaul rrPeanrtk m caaplsl oift dFlouwit lJear~ kasnodn rreecnotrev:dle di-t ttoh eS at'm.)rmuaSl guardrail at Eleanor Roosevelt Council giave unanimous a:p it reaches Hanover Parkway, Still Creek. See SCHROM HILLS, pas• 5 High School, council's February See COUNCIL, page 9 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 2 The Greenbelt Gardener Letters to the Editor by Rosie Rhubarb The reaJly dev<Ybed ,gardener Kudos for Hoyer Thank& can proba1bly find .sometlhing to do in the garden 52 weeks a •I reoenbly paid a visit to ney To the Editor: yeliir, For tlhe :rest <Yf UJS, cop Congressman booause my s.mall The Greenbelt Lions Club ing with winter storms, pla·n Greenlbelt company wias caught wants to thall'k all in'dividuals ning 1iexlt ,y,ea,r's ,g1ard:en, a.nd, up in the feci:eral bureaucracy from GreerJbelt and the sur buying ·seeds are albou.t all ,there anid we needed• a.c!Jvi,:ie and assist rounding area who .:o:itributetl axe to do for the garoen this an:ce. Our comp-any is too small toys to the Third Annual Toys time of year. to have a Pol1tkta1l Action Com for Needy Children Drive. With When ice covers the pla,nts, mittee (PAC), we have no po your he'.p 1993 was bigger and there is not mu~h that ca<n be liti'Cal clout or leverage, few better than all previous year~. done, Ei-ther the i'ce will not peop!-e know who we are or the Spe;:ial thanks must go to come off the •plants or trying i1111portance of w!hat we do, but Judith Lee. Beltw,ay Plaza Man to l'emove the ,ke wi11 dama•ge we had a problem. Even though agement. Beltway Plaza Mer the pbnbs. Let the ice melt na our expectations were miruimaJ, chants Association, Greenbelt turally. we were deS'perate and it was kmerican Legion, Calvin Reed •~~a,vy snorw and ice-crus,ted the only p'.,ace left for us to go. and Jerome Contee of th~ Prince snow can really weigh down Let me tell you. Congressman Georges Board of Education. pl:anibs and so s'hould be gently Steny Hoyer res•ponded beyond We woul,d be greatly remiss Sharon Stoddard receives Lions Medal of Merit from Bar removed. Light -amounts of snow our wildest dreams. He listened if we ditl not thank Giant, Inc. bara Jacobs. -photo coul1tesy Greenbelt Liol1$ or loose snow can aetuaHy be a carefully and patiently while we cf Beltway Plaza, Grtenbelt Co protec:tive covering, keeping the eX1p!-ained the prohlem. He asked op Supermarket. Greenbelt De Sharon Stoddard Honored branohe,s warmer fuan the sur the right questions to let us partment of Recreation. and the rounding cold air, know ti".1,at he understood what Greenway Safeway as they gra Ii you put something on your we were saying, and then he act ciously allowed us :ollection With Lions Medal of Merit sidewa1k to clE1.:1r it, fake into ed. He offered u5 his full support points in their stores. consideration the effect it will for continuation of our research You all can be justly prr.ud haV'e on your plants. Salt ~s and development project whic-h is because, through your efforts by by Nancy Ward harmful and ca,n kill •pkmts. cruri-al to national security. He contributing toys, sorting, and Sharon Stoddard of Greenbelt was ,awarded the 1993 Sand ,a,r:,d cat litter will n-0-t af wrote letters to the committee distributing. we were able to Lions International Medal of Merit at the Lions' recent fcea'Ctt ·lpil'tatenrt.s bfourt pylo2au•rs e nuesieg hcbloerasn' csthaafrifr mtoa nb Taienfd ti½cemal leodn tchreim siirt.iuteae 2m0a0k ef amCihlrieisst ma asli ttfloer haa-1b:0puiet r 1a5n0d- holiday party. Th-is award is the highest recognition be tion. He never let u,u. I have brighter. stowed upon a non-Lions Club member for meritorious ser 1.11ke. Cakium chloride or urea been witness to dem.ocracy in So to one and all "Thanks" and vice to the community. will be okay on your plants. if action and I like what I see. have a very happy and prosper used as directed. We were his constituents, we ous New Year. Sharon, a native of Hagers She has lbeen the liaison be Another winter tip: keep provide jobs, we pay our taxes, Joe Wilkinson town, who lived in Greenbelt for twe ·n St. Hugh's and the Green your newly tr.a•ns•pl,anted ever and rhat's all he asked, of us. He Greenbelt Lions Club 22 year.s, is the wife of William belt Lion.s Clwb si111Ce the first greens watered well. The brisk d·oei.m't know to this day if we Toy Drive Chairman Stoddard,, mother of Beth and annual CO'ffim.unity Pa n ca k e winter winds can clJe,hydra te and are Democriats or RepubJ.iC'llns. ERHS Cited in "Twelve Jim, substitute S'Chool teacher Break!mst with Slanta, and de kill them. He only knew we needed help at St. Hugth's, and comanunity serves mu•clh of the credit for Planning and he was in a position to do Schools that Succeed" volunteer. its success. Thrs is an ex·cellent time of something about it. It is for her volunteer work Her humanibarian e ff o rt s yyatr.oneo•e audxr tt hnateooc wc yebpe sealsa~hr ln't.:s 1 t voaes enlgdtaeh a certbld iooue1ttnyni m os,oeeff. e b debassccoe aceofu·edkoss~sr•es., · gMtsoera leTirfslyr'.-1•srs,eit'er. rrarndUnvrydin.r S .. ,.gat o.nTC dhob beneut gh tr5e eit nshnUse o nftmDf ietaieodsyduit vr rai eScp ttCpa ateoenoanids rf 'tHeCifoei!Aegnedh, ,d iPfTSveh'cweaih e toulovDsrleee ec salo tSsanE c dohlaeKnoraeoayn l· psoop rfsa Tc 1Rhh2opoa ouothl. ss~ie gSlvihure.~lialny t iMhtSnrahy elat frhr ipotoe rrn fAo Gvtwhririedeeaeecr :nesdSl i.tb v.he HeleHdtel puer gotehthmofe'fsm o auFrMntnosyeio t ddoyan n lPe t heabdoaneytf ralwbiesleieeakv~ cse,ahs s r neooot uhttt1htoa: 1i ttne uorgbss . ee a'i iLnnWlt hgpor ietesbhretlsuo eorubsnnslte s.e • sdb,aS se.ihnmnideng egs·as b hnetoeas Sinoe t·his is a slow time of of America are represeuled hy the nation. citizen of tlhe community. lion. s·he exemplifies the Lions' year for g,arden work outside, a very c'a,pable and consinerate Veteran educator Mary Ann The Green•belt Lions Clurb has motto: "We Serve." tmim1ane y gagr-daerdneinnegr si nsliidkge btoy ptlaakne mar..C harles J. Testa dHoozreennss teoifn speecrosnodn-aarHy y scehxololmi3i netos hhee•rld isne vkeereapli nfogo ttlh ed rpivaenst rtyo satsos.:iisc-t Open House Set ning. President find out what makes them suc ed. When the Lions Ohm was Thi,s is when the garden cata Infosystrems Technology. Inc. cessful. Each profiled school was assisting a burned-out fa,mily, it The Magnet and Continuity log,s come in the mii,I and de was Slharon who would call offer- Schools throughout Prinice Geor- named a Blue Ribbon Award voted gardeners love to drool ing to hel•p. ges County will be holdin~ an winner in the 1991 federal recog '>Ver this year's offerings. If you Opera Masterclass And her help was endless. She open house on Thursday, Jam.1- nition progr,am. wa,nt to g·et ca.ta.logs, check gar ha.s been seen at local yard sales ary '2:7. Collectively, the schools rep den Magazines and books for the The Voice Opera Division of purchasing item,s which someone 1FoT information as to the resent a cross-section of Ameri addl'es•se•s ()If companies. Of the Department of Music at ·the ·can high school edu1:at1on, und mray ..h.a.v..e. .n..e e,d. ,o,f .s.·o.m..e.'d.a.y.,. .a.n.d. ,, t.i.m..e.s. .a.n..d. . s,c,h o.o.'ls. .i.nv.o.lv.e.d., .c.a l.l course, Y'OU do not need garden Urriversity of Maryland at Col not theoretical models, bi,t " ... she stores tlhem in her home the Magnet Sclltool Progmm of- catalogs_to lbuy seeds, because lege Park, in conjunction with functioning institutions that are Iuntil that need arises. fice at (301) 91Y<?-6044. the local garden and hardware the M.A. Healy Family Founda ,su,cceeding now . . . oase~ of stores have .now put out thi-s tion of Chevy Chase. will ~nsor learning-sehools wher.? educa -Exclusively year's seeds for s-ale. Nico Cas•el in a m:1ste.r<::Tass tion is truly valued, where teach In my ex•perience more gard through the aegis of the Richard ers and students work c.losely to ening books are on the shelves Tucker Music Founda1t:on. Castel, attain mutually determine,! goals, o,f t,he J.i!brary in winter than at a princi,pal artist and Staff Dic where parents are involved with any ot•her time of year, This tion Coach a,t the Metrc,!)'Olitan their children's educati1Jn, and Women's makes p1anning your garden Opera. ha-s been involved in teach w.here student success is the easy since so much informatfon ing diction, phone'tics, language norm." is 13.v,a.ilaible ri,ght at your finger and 1::tyle to singers. Classes will Eleanor Roosevelt High School tips. And keep in mind that li be held January 28 and 29 at houses a four-year comprehen br.a,rians can get books for you Tawes Recital Hall. They are free sive as well as a world-renown TRAVEL CLUB MEETING from ot>her !i,brar.ies. and open to th~ public. For more Science and Technology Program. I strongly ,a.dvise doing gard specific scheduling idorml tion The S.:ience and Technology Pro ening p'.anning now, before you ,please call the concert office at gram prcvides broad pre-college buy and pliant. No plant will do (301) 405-5548, acajemic experiences with con well in every place, so it is bes·t tent and ap.plication foeused on i SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 to find olllt wha,t does well in s~ience. Ma thematics and Tech t:he space ,in the garden you number of old garden flvori'.es nology. The in-depth experiences 2-4 p.m. want to fill. Say you hllve a that just can't take our hot, hu ::i,,ist in the intellectual growtlh very shady spot or a swa!e that mid rnmmers, such as sweet 1,11d developmen; of students who <;OME AND SEE US AT OUR NEW OFFICE i,s full of water every •time it pea.,. foxglove, and ca1=nclu'.a. have career goals ,,, scientific l'\ains. Nice plants will grow in Another w, y to tell what does and engineering technologies, both of those places but not j.ust well in our area is to try to mathematics, and computer sci - any old plant wiill survive and rem2m':Jer wh'lt grew d ell in ence. Greenbelt1s Oldest Travel Agency t•hri<Ve in these tricky spots. your neighbor's yard or around By visiting eacn of th~ institu OPEN SAT. 10 a.m. - 2 p.a. Unfortunate1y, the catalogs the city, For example, if you tions, the author game: first and se€d J;llckets do not have h:i.ve a very shady yard, you hand k :-:owleci~e a 1•out in,? ways 474-1300 5510 Cherrywood Ln. enough room for a lot of infor may h:1ve noticed that other these R1ue Ril:Jbon Schoub are ......., 345-9003 TDD Se habla Espanol mation, so read books if you can. people with s·hady y,irds grow meeting the challenge, vf tcday's ........................................... And you'd ·be surprised a-t the a lot of hosfas and impa,tiens. changing society. 6rttnbtlt Dews 1\tuiew Lekh Batra, Suzanne Batra, Virginia BSeTauAcFhFa mp, Judy Bordeaux, Jan Brenner, Sheila BUSINESS MANAGER: Mary Halford; Core of Greenbelt Clrcul(cid:127) Uon: David Stein, Cherry, Sharon Glauser, Pat Davis, Lorrajne Doan, Dee Downs, Prasad Durvasula, 899-4800 (Linda); Sprlnghlll Lake Circulation: Akim Adedunye, 345-0815; N•- A•· AIJ'IIED M. SKOLNIK, PRESIDENT, 1951-1177 Jeannine Fielding, Cindy Frend, James K. Giese, Judy Goldstein, Patty Heil, Lucille view, 474-4131; Slaff Photographer: J. Henson. ELAINEP llSl!KIIODLINNIKT, EPMREERSIIDTUENS,T ,1 111157-7-1915 HSLoaovnwede,r lal,L eLtJaaa nnMgee a,c JhaD,w oEororlistzhkayib, eLtEhal uizbMaebar,el l~thE• .d wJLaainyr,dd a KLMaeraaeknlela , rdKRia,o libsPehar,tt MLMecavCrintoheya,, BBKeeartunsfiynm aaL nikM, ocwJGaseknel ,, KDAuonhunnge, Published every ThuradeJ, bJ Greenbelt Cooperative Publl•hlng Aa1oclallon, J11c. Meglis, Emma Mendoza, Mary Moien, David Morse, Judy Nelson, Diane Oberg, ltlllor: llarr Lou Wllllan1aQn, 441-21162 Christina O'Boyle, Eileen Peterson. Adrienne Plater, Bonnie Reinke, Bill Rowland, BOARD OF DIRECTORS ANaaet.f lE Edidtoitro:r : BEarlabianrea SLklkoolnwiakk, l, U4W743-M3IU OTMulaprrany b SuStlrla,o ncdoOivlatstnkildvie,s , BVLeaitnnt yd aTA ilmleSenar,v, arMAynlab,r elerPntaee a TrVol mikSopierk,gi nesDl., orJStohaayn ndnWrae h TiStueuc,r kbeSerru, sSaAnml aintWh ,h TiKutmranorebrneu ,l l,S VpWiargrekinnedisay, Dtrieaunue reOr;b eBrge,m lpnar• idMecnGle; e, Jaamecnra tke,.r , GanId- ,B avribea•r a pUrelaloldwenutt;. Vlr9lala ....._. .., All INDINNDINT NEWSPAPl!II Zanner. Thursday, January 20, 1994 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page S Register at ERHS Community Events Greenbelt CARES For Adult Classes Judlye Hering held a worikshop •Registr.aiti<>n for clas,ses dn for tuilors on Saturda~ morning, Adult Bas,ic Education (ABIE), January 8. Eight tutors attended Eng,lish as a ,Seeon,d Langua,ge The Lion's Roar At the Library the workshop. (ESL) and ·Prl~GED/GED wHJ. No Surplus Food be held at Elea,nor RooseveDt by David Ward Children's Programs High SC'hool, Monc'.lay, January 24 During January Auditins for Local Tuesday, January 25 !at 7 p.om. C1asses wiU lbe Wit!h projects of the Greenbelt· P. J. St-0rytime. Ages 4-6. 7 pm The Prin~e Georges County Talent Evening Set 'dbheealgy'di nenvoiennn gi n,MgMosn ocnf!dr,a-oaymi y, an7J dan touW a.9re, yd pn.em3s1-. tfLhoieor nst" hACed luoiIbpl lti-snAuoi-ciFhs amaFsli olyco"od o rpVdriioncgatitrmianmsg, ThDurrosdpa-,Iyn, JSatnour,ayrtyim e2.7 A.ges 3-5. .tuShlueerd p Mlufous nr ;F~oJipaoandl u adBriusyti ,r'.:d2;bi6dn 'gtai onhnda ss 2cb7h eeeadn t s,pTohneso rGinrgee riutsb e151t th AarIItIsI luCal en"Etevre nis aJnd will l'Un for 11 weeks. toys for needy children ,assisting 10:15 a.m. indefinitely postponed. ing with Friends," &1iturday, ,Studen•ts will take ,a free fire victims and displaced per February 14, 8 p.m. at the new pla'Cemenot test. Level one to sons locally, a-ssisting visual and Meeting on Environment Book Signing Aiits Center Thearer. Past pro ,four students will ibe in free hearing impoaired persons an1 grams ha,ve featured Tina Oas classes. Level,s, five and six wiil,l many other like activities along Dav:d Lex.r, a,u-;hor O!f Take traldi reciting dramaitic reading,s, be tuition class,es. with fund raising projects the The Citizen's Cainipaign for the Me for a Ride, Coming of Age Jean Cook singing popuJar tunes, Enrollment ,in ABE clas"Ses i,s Greenbelt Lions Club is in need Envirionment will hold a public in a Destructive Cult, will be at Al Herling creaiti,n,g new tunes on of assistance. meeting on Thursday, January Bcokland in Beltway Plaza for a the piano at a moment's nofdc-e limited .to •aJdiUl'ts (16 and over) An untapped but highly viable Z7 summarizing legis-lation be book siigning on Saturday, Jan and Lori Moran whose s.e•nse of who are not enrolled in a regu- ·sourtce of this help lies in our fore the MaryiJand General As uary 29 from 1 ,to 4 p.m. The ,book ·humor has made past pro.grams ltihaer1 lhcdeot aliyle Gg,esEc hDloe ovle ils p roagdrmamd' nibsteelroewd yoof utoh.u r Nocto momnluyn ictya n atshsei sty ouththe fsreommlb ly7. :-T30h-9e mp.eme.t inagt wtihlel bSe tahmeldp . edse swcriitbhe st heth ec ualtu tinhcolru'sd inegx pheorwie nhce fheialaturilo'euds . BLilaa,as1lt Yyuesa,ru'fs apnrdo gJraanm each monitlli by the M.a.ryl,and Lions Cluib per se but could an<l Student Union, Room 1143, Uni recruited new members and bur- niece Johns, students at Eleanor should develoop their own pro- versity of Maryland. ied his own doubts about the va Roosevelt High and Cleveland '8tot ataed u,Dltesp a(r1tm6 enatn dc xf ovEedru) cawti.ohon ignrga.m s of service and fund rais Issues to be disC'llssed include lidity o<f the leader. Flowe, a jazz pianist who has pesticides and children, toxic pol been working on a few new pieces •have been officiaaly wiithdr,aiwn Under the sponsor~hip of the lution, citizen's right to be heard, Free Boating Safety he's oompo,sed. ftrhoreme cmboyn thscs.h ooUl pofno r suactc esl,esafustl· Gtor eetrh.1eb elty oLuitohn s oCf lubG rae en1b)reolpt Jsaisl aqnudes twioent laanndds a. nsTwheerr es ewssiilol n .b e.l 'hPa. Course Offered ingA nfyoor nteh iisn tyeereasr'tse dp riong raaumd,i ticoonn cscohmopolle tdioipnl oomf at hisi s ,aewxaarmde, da. high emda. de that a Leo Club be initiat- mevaetniot n isc alflr e(e3. 01F) or3 14m-8o3r5e3 .i nfor AuFxiiolitialrlya 2is4 , aUga.Si.n Coofafesrt inGgu airtds tact Kon'l."ad Herling a,t 345-9369. 'Students moo·t regd·s,ter in Youth from the age of 12 bas:c boating safety course to person oa:t •the oohool. In case of years up are invited to contac·t the pu,b,Ji,~. This course is offered Lecture and Tour snow regh,tration will be held Lion David Ward (3·01) 441- for no charge, other th1ln the Community Flea Jaomi,ary 31. Situdents are a,sked . 9082 to get particulars and ar cost of the materials, as a ser Free at Goddard to bring a pencil. Placemen!t range a date and time for an Market Slated v:ice to promote bo,ating safety. .tes,bing will be done at registra- organizational meeting. C!as~es wiU be he.:d weekly tion or in t!he firis,t session. Tui- Get an ,a,pplication 'at the Rec beginnir.og on Thursday, January ''The Turbulent Solar Wind">" tion and/or book fees will be reatfon Center for the community 27 for a total of 11 weeks. T'he What are solar wiridos? Where collected aJt the second or third L"1on Belles Meet flea market and children's craft C'lasses. wi.Jl run from 7 to 9 do they come from? Where are class after s,tJudents have been •&how/flea market that will take p m. eac·h Thursd,ay evening they going? Find out th~ an tested ,and have been plaoed in phce on- Satll:l'day, Febru,ary 28 at Eleanor Roosevelt H i g h The Greenlbelt Lion Belles will swers to these and other 1ue., a cla,ss. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Sichool. have a dessert meetin~ at the tions a,bout this phenomena at oo'FUolt r eidllulfcoarmtioainti ioenv eanbinogo t anodth/oerr home of Louise Moore, il-K Ridge Ginr,aele nfebee l~t 1Y1o ubeth chCaerngteedr. fAor ncoomm shi"pB"o iast iensg·s enStkiialll5 f oar nadn ySoneaem naenw tht "Discover Goddard" presen Road on Tuesday, January 25, tation on January 23, at 1 p.m. aifternoon cla,sses in county high moUnity groups and individru.al,s; to ,boating while providing in at 7:30 . p.m, Dr. Aaron Roberts, of Goddoard's schools call the Evening High free for children cra<fters/flea formation on recent chirnges to L,a,boratory for Extraterrestrial Sohool offi-ce 301-886-1512. Reg- must ·be completed by Ja,n miarket. The deadline for entries the 'buoy system and navigation Physics, will present an overview ,js,tra•t.ion for these programs u.acy 17. is FJ.'!id,ay, February 25. rules for the experienced boater. of this solar phenomena utiliz Topics to be presented inic,Jude ing computer simulations and Reereation Review R,ules of t;he Road, Lega,J Re _modern visualization met'hods. quirements·, Boat Handding, Aids to Navig,ation. ami Seamanship. Hubble Space Telescope Volleyball-Competitive The "Boating Skills and Sea Here is a ch,anoee to see the Drop-In Recreational Comipeti mans,hiip" Course is an approved aetu-al hardware retrieved from tive Volleylball is played in the course for certification under the space during the Hubble S:;,ace Greenlbelt Middle School Gymna Maryland Booting Safety E<duc·a Telescope (HST) First Servicing sium on Monday evenings, 7-10 tion L,aw which requires persons M.issicn and a full-si?;e model of pJm. Droop-In is ctancelled ONLY born aflter Ju,ly 1, 1972 to oom the telescope sitting upright in in the event of school closings plete an approved boating safe a mock-up of the shuttl,!'s cargo due to snow, ice or holid.ay,s. ty education course prior to op-. bay. NASA/Goddard Space Everyone, 16 years of age and eration of a powerboat. Flight Center is inviting the over, is welcome. Memberships Anyone desiring further infor public to come view the HST 1lre avail:alble or participants may mation may contact Bob Wilson hardware f1om J-anuiary 25 to Opening Soon pay ,a nominal daily admission, at 301-!M-5-4724. January 31 (daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Special hours 011 Fr: The Contemporary Murder Mystery d,ay, Janu,ary 28, 10 a.m •. to 8 p.m.) On view wiil! •be the High 'REHEARSAL Photometer, t;he Wide Fiedd/ Planetary Camera I, the O:bital Repilacement Unit Carrier, the ,Soliar Array Carrier, the Flight FOR MURDER' Su:pport System, the serviciing tools and cre,w aids, and the testing and simulation equip presents ment. Special bus tours will take by Brooke, Levinson & link This Saturday! people from the Goddard Visitor Center to the building.s where the directed by Mary Lou Fisher HST hardware anu mc>ck-up will THE MT. NEBO lbe on disp1'.ay. Experts will be on hand to discuss the mission and GOSPEL SINGERS ,answer questions. · December's HST Mission was of Mitchellville, Maryland the most difficult and cha,lleng- ing satellite servicing NASA Tickets available at the has ever attempted. The 11-day One of the best known flight included five spacewalks by door, at the Coop Gospel Groups in 0•1r the astronauts to install the del Supermarket area, the Mt. Nebo icate instruments and make re or call 441-8770 for Singers have been in pairs. Goddard m,an,ages the HST stis and Ann Wixon reservations. existence for 44 year&, project for NASA and served as - photo •by J. Henson bringing j01J and spirit the nerve center during the mis sion with al! commanding of the Fridays & Saturdays 8 pm to thousands of listen $8 General Admission - $6 teles,cope originating from the er's. Jan.28,29 &Feb.4,5,11,12 for Students and Seniors Greerubelt center. This event is free of charge Special Matinee Sunday Feb. 6, 2 p.m. Gospel music is a uniquely American art form. This and a,pproipriate for al1l ages. For AU Performances· at GAC, in the former bowling alley evening will delight fans of this American music style information ,c·al,l (301) 286-8955 at Roosevelt Center. as well as those hearing it live for the first time. (voice and TDD) during business hours. Reservations recommended. Call 441--8770 In the Arts Center next to the Gre.enbelt Post Office The Goddard Visitor Center is Tickets: $8/$6 Students & Srs. below the Co-op Supermarkw ~ooated on Soil Conservation Road. Both events are free. ~e4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 20, 1994 ~ed#Ul,IU( ?lta.,a- Hadassah to Meet Combined Choir P.G. College Resumes Leonard Ed-warli Ma11gum, 74, 'lhe Jud1th Resnik Group oif The Greenbelt Com1bined Ohoir 'R,egistrotion for the P r i n c e htcohhohnoeMmo m Jseree!a hs n.io nutisoLn ap Asriilyttharae la lai1.vnAd 6eg . AtaoOT htnlf uo ,rh' seerVpekseireiicm rdred,gea iani8nunct6i gaia,n rh.o egtdf S e irheai'de4nst odgaG iufre BmedlReoo nairndhnbtgga e edhiln t oi lmfRllWoinvoere eaa sodd4ssn h0. ifiJnnoyaAg ren tatouhr3nsare8e,,r syMy1Di d3e1.r eCa2. nr .C,sMat . of Matuen;rr, rft. ·GTwGH•ruiirTelr·eelseh ascndehthie abo.ry pel dl,r t o iJWgatasrt ana ·sommthhooi enrnf y-o~gh rhto o2lmy·5tnh , e em 8oHee efvap tdei.oBnnnaeiigi.snc sgka~i:'ynnhs ,oawOMietihi alrulotr r <ct.t-bihhoh ee, 2g ,b·7iwen. hGR"hkir€:e-hehleed hen ieasabor nsenl;aoil aLtcl Paissoa tw.lCefmdoio lm rla Simbtau e unC nhdcrieo,eat&Jnlyyd , Ggsttseiutioelunmenodsp re egh Jneofoatosnsnn re u C wJaora1Arhemnyodgu m1mia6shu,irt sarny~vaai ittenoy2i don4 a n. Cnc oFol :clnao1Aos ernsig pet,etispfh n il ioubr1cseee aees , Court Pl.lateau, she bad lived in Mangum served in the U.S. Army meeting will he a presentrution by ent and Hillside Roiads. The re through J·anuary 20. To register Greer.ibelt for over 50 yeiars. for five years during World War Dr. Ma·rc Cantillon, from NIH hea.rsa.!-s will occur on Thur-sdlaiy by phone ca11 301-499~612. evenings, at 7:30 p.m. ·Born in Ludington, Michigan, II. He wa retired from the His topic will be "Memory" par Mrs. Tuicker was graduated from Veter,ans Administration for tkular:y as it relates to Alxheim New members are alway;s wel Paint Branch Olive.t College in Michigan. She which he was a docket clerk. eor's di,sease. come to join this group, whieh Unitarian Church was a professional teacher be Survivors inc·!ude his wife For more .informa:~:on. and to ha,s been ·performing in Greenbelt fore she ·could vote ibecause Joyce Bates Mangum of the R.S.V.P., ple:ise ca.ll group Pres for over 2,0 years. Auditioll!! (3215 Powder Mill Road) wriogmhte nt o bvadot en. ot yet gotten the hHoumdeso na dadnrde sss,o nsd aTugerhrtye.r RDainadnye, i2d0e1n8t, oJra ccqou-iP rAesr•oid:1efnyt Ianta 3S0h1a/3p4ir5o- are not requ1ired. Sun., Jan. 23, 9:30 & 11:15 a.m, - When she married her late Bruce and Doug; three brothers, at 301/890-4128. For the spring eoncert, the "Star Trek Theology" Giuslband Alvin Henry Tucker, Sr., two sisters and six grandchil Hada,s,a-h is a not-for-profit or choir's selections include musiic Church School 9:30 a..m. she had to give up her teaching dren. ganization involved in suport of from "Godspzl'I," Handel's "Mes position because married women Memorial services were held Hada,ssah hospi.tals and other Ha~ s:ia,h,' as well as other Lenten 11 ;15 Service were not permitted to teach. Monday. January 17 at College dassah projects in Israel, as well and Easter pieces. signed for tJhe deacl iIJater they moved to Greenbe!t Park United Methodist Church. a,s educational, social, and yoUJth .Assi.Sltlive listen,illlg' Devuc.es and Mrs. Tucker dh:i graduate A gr•aveside service was he'l'd projects in Israel and the United For ,additional information, call work in sipecial education at the Wednesday, January 19 at the States. Jean Oook at 345-2597. ReT. R. H. ThomJ)IOn 937-3111 Universi-ty of Mary'l1and. She be Arlington National Cemetery. ·<::>< -came a speeial education tear.her Memori•al contributions may be ST. JOHN'S CHURCH MISHKAN TORAH f·or the Prince Georges Cour,ty made to the charity of one's Pu'bl<c Schools, a job from whiC'h <'hoke. Catholic Episcopal SYNAGOGUE sheS hlea .twera ·s reat irmedem. iber of Grt:en Baltimore Blvd. Ridge & We stway Rd•(cid:127) lbelt Community Chuz,ch, the Re Bahai Faith Community at Powder Mill Rd. 937-4292 Greenbelt, Md. 474-4223/4224 tired Teachers Association, the Conservative/ Golden Age Bridge Group and ''The es,s,ence of faith is of Greenbelt Services at Reconstructionist the Agriculture Bridge Club. fewnes,s of words and abund 8:15, 9:30 a.nd 10:45 She enjoye·d p1'aying bridge aPd anc.e of deeds; he whose words SUNDAY· MASS Sunday School at 9:3-0 Sernces: Friday 8 p.m. played with several other gr::ups. exceed his deeds, know verily Municipal Building, 10:00 am Church Office HOUl'S (First Friday •ch month I Mrs. Tucker frequentiy attended his death is better than his Saturday 9:30 a.m. • I Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 12 noon •' ii Athree nalo caSl tapgeer foprmroadnuccetiso nos f atnhde life.-" Baha'i Sacred Writings SERVE BREAKFAST ReT. John G. Bala, Rector 7:SO p.m.) i -Greenibelt Arts Center. She u,so Greenbelt Baha'i Community AT S.O.M.E. Rabbi: Saul Grife rwas interested in boo·ks and made P.O. Box 245 Sunday January 30 good use of the Greenbelt Li Greenbelt, MD 20770 (Meet at St. Hugh's School ST. HUGH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH lbrary. 345-2918 220-3460 Parking Lot, 6:00 am Mrs. Tucker owned four prop erties in Greenbelt; the size of "There is LOVE in JESUS ... " 135 Crescent Road, Greenbelt, Md. her family was the deciding fa·~ tor in the size of her house. She MASS SCHEDULE: Bible Study for all ages (Sun.) was a member of the original Worship Services (Sun.) Sunday 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. group of the Woodl-anJ Hills subdivision. Saturday 5 p.m. Mrs. Tucker is survived by her Midweek Prayer Service (Wed.) 7:45 PM daughters Lila J. Pawlec of Intercessory Prayer (Sat.) 7:00 AM Draiilty Mass: 7:30 ,a .• m. Mo.nday-Frid,aiy, 9 a.m. Monday-S·aturda~ Beltsville . and Pamela L. Callen Sacrament Olf Reconciliation: Saturday 3 :45-4 :•5 p.m. of Arlington, eight grandchildren § I #=i Is Reverend Drew Shofner --Pastor § I #=i I s Rev. Thomas F. Crowley, Pastor and three great-grandchildren. For transportation, or questions, call 474-4212 Rev. G. Palllll Hembeirit, Assooiiate Pia.sitoT Her two sons died before her. 8:30 AM-12 PM --'+ A memorial service will ½e he.id Greenbelt Baptist Church .flf_, on Sundlay, January 30 at 4 p.m. ,at Greenibelt Community Cnurch. Located at the corner of Crescent and Greenhill Roads Interment will be private. ••Share the Dream .·. . ln lieu of flowers, memorial Berwyn Presbyterian Church contrilbutions may be made to 11A Church & A World the Hospice of Northern Vir 111\ ginia, 6400 Arlington Blvd., Falls ~t tit Where Everyone Belongs Chureh, Virginia. 6301 Greenbelt Road HI Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Nominations Sought Pepco and the Prince Georges Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. County .pwblic s.chools are ~ept St. George's Episcopal Church ing nominations for the 1994 All are Welcome Outstanding Science Teachlng Award. Any parent, student, ad Rev. Sidney Conger 474-7573 Serving Glenn Dale, Lanham-Severn & Glenn Dale Reis, ministrator or coHeague mlay Greenbelt and Lanham Just South of MD 193, Glenn Dale nominate any middle or high scthool g1eience teaC'her in Prin<ce Georges County public schools. Greenbelt Community Church Sunday Services Michael W. Hopkins, Vicar Tea•chers s•hould be nominated 9 am and 11 am 301-262-3285 -based on their creativity, student UNITED CtHURCH OF CHRIST rapport, profess-i,onaHsm, subject knowle·dige, and enthusiasm for Hillside & Cresce1:t Roads the teaching of s-cience. Phone: 474-6171 mornings · Those interested in nominating an outstanding s-cience te·acher must write a letter des-cribing 10 :15 a.m. Sunday Worship in de·tlail !how the nomi-nee ex htbU1s eXICellen•ce in science teach ing as well a.s other attributes "A church of the open mind, the warm heart, the a.,pir that make h:imJher an ouh•t<1nd ing soul, a:nd the social vision • • ." ing science educator. The letter must lbe given to the prir,,cipa-1 of the s!i'iool or to the Science UNITED l\lETI IODIST Cl IUHCI I Holy Cross Lutheran Church Te3rcher Coordiniator (in the high -schools,) or to the Science De MOWXIT MEMORIAL ·partment Ohaiirperson (in the 6905 Greenbelt Road midt'l!e erlbools). The teacher mu-s•t 40 Ridge Road • Greenbelt • 474-9410 hla.ve a minimlllm of five years of Worship Services: exiperrence in Prince Georj\'es Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Saturday, 5:30 p.m. public s'chools. Nomi·noations will Children's . Education Sunday, 8:30 & 11:15 a.m. (Infant ca.re provided at each av- be accepted. th.rough J,anuary 21.. 10 a.m. vi-ce) F<>i' questions please contact Adult Bible Study 10 a.m. .Sun'C!ay School and Bible Classes 9:50 a.m. Dr. Pla.rk Crabill, Supervisor of Wednesday Evening Pre-School Department 9:50 and 11:15 a.m, Slciencoe, Willi!lllll Paca Instruc Prayer Service 7 p.m, For information regarding programs for ;youth, youn&' adulb, tional :Services, 78011 Sher-i:f'lf Arthur D. Shotts, Pastor: singles, and senior citizens, please call the church office. RPhooadn,e :L a(3n-d0o1)v e3r8, 6M-1i5ar0y4il.a .nd 20'7S6. Counseling SeNice.Available 301/681-3201 · 474-1924 345-5111 Thursday, January 20, 1994 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page~ Pitkin Addresses Panthers roads be built using aggregate Aipparently, it is a significant SCHROM HILLS made of reicyded glas;;. Pitkin source of air pollution, accord went on to say that Americans ing to Pitkin. (Continued from page one) by Alex Barnes od-of ntr'ti asuhn dsienrcseta tnhda tt hcoes ·t trius ,~h idcdoesnt .She made several p:>ints relat of the lease in the Prince On SaturdaY, January 15, the Gray Panthers held a in baxes, rent, etc. She gave the ed to pesticides and chemicals. Georges Oounty land records. meeting in the Greenbelt police sitation m~ting i:oom. The example of Ohina, where peopll' The prncess of reporting the Mauling OK, No Waste guest speaker was Joan Pitkin, who represents the 23rd recy,cle everything. effocts of being exposed to chem Most oi the lease addreE·sed icals or pesticides, such as if a land use issues Fowler pledged District in the state's House of Delegates. Delegate Pirtkin The next subject wa, water child were to have a reaction to to farm bhe plantation with the is the 2nd vice-chair of the Prince Georges County House quality, especially tihe Che:;apeake the neighibors' lawn chemic•als, right to "maul and cut timber Delegation and sits on the Economic Matters Committee. Bay. The agricultural industry would be formalized. fhis infor• for keeping the tenements in re. Previously to this, she had served on the Environmental had been asked to voluntaritly mation could then be used to pair, for keeping up the inC:los· Matters Committee. Pitkin discussed recent and new legis institute nutrient management justify future regulation. As a sure (fenice); and for fire wood, lation, especially that re,ated to health care and the envi pro,grams in order to reJuce the warning to consumer~, Pitkin committing no waste." He agreed nitrogen and phosphate run-c,f.f mentioned that a c'hemica: does ronment. to cultivate a meadow of 80 Pi,tkin stated that M-aryland ages by those under 21 will be fbreoemn pthaeyiirn gf a8rm5%s. oTfh et hset aCt'e>S th atdo tnoo tb en ereedg isttoe rebde. Tshaefere iins ao rbaielrl acres, drain it wit-h suff.ic;ent did no't wait for Congress to pass addressed in Ann'llpolis. 'flhe keg farmers cf instituting a nutrient to ban organo"'Phosphates, whic:h diti::hes, and sow timothy grass; health care reform laws. Mary ,biH makes it easier to determine man,a•gement program. Unfortu -are linked to neurological disor "to be careful in pl-0wing the land passed tJhe Smaill Business where a keg came from, so as nately, only about 10% of Mary ders, -and a mandate that indus orchard that no tree be barked Reform Aict, w,1hi-ch gu,arantees to establish accountability, said land farmers implemented sud, tries have s,afe altcr!lat1ves to· nor allow any creatures to :rttn coverage for etn1ployees of com Pitkin. Also, there is a prGposal a progmm. Since run-off from whatever dangerous c~emieal in it that wiJ.l prejudice it." T~1t! panies with two to 50 people. In to suspend a DUI (Driving Un farms a,o~•ount for approximately they sell. One final topic related annual rent was 100 pounds addi'tion, the act e'lim1nated a der the Influence) offender's 70% of the pollution entering the to chemi~al'S concerns rnu:tiple of tobacco to be delivered, to the pre-existing condition cl'lluse that driver's license until that person Chesapeake Bay, the state will chemically sensitive people. Such Bladenslburg tclbaC'Co warehouse. prevented people from getting is 21. Strircter penalties are be now mandate nutrient manage people may be covered under the Dwelling House coverage for the very problems ing proposed for those that buy ment programs on farms. Point IAmerican Di~a·b;J:ties Act since Fowler was a:lsro t,o build a ethraagt et hfoeyr. n'felheed eadc tt haels oh eeaslttahb lcioshv alcTohheorl e foisr psoemopel e leugnidsleart io2n1. ra dsouusrtcrieasl, spu·lcahn tas,s pwipeerse !raulmre aidny sbehrVei'r: ceas,c caenssd jtoob s sommaey bfea cdileitniiefsd, cnleaw,p ,bdoiawredlsl inogn htohue sge ach,olev eernedd s,w siteh ed a system for collecting data lated to privacy being considereJ. regulated by the state. In fact, a by the chemical pol!n:: •n within cured by twenty-.penny nails. on the costs of heal-th care (in Related to this is DNA testing, comparis·on showed that the wa a building. Pi'tkin suggested that Nine years later, the records for !ohredaeltrh to seesrtav,ibcleissh). juRste tlraa,tteeds fotor cpreirasnoinntaa tli ons.u rveys, and non-d1s tSetre edl owwans sctlreeaanme rf rtohman Btheet1h bwhaetmer 'mPleu ltmipalye cbhe eCmaicnaalrliye ss eonfs it~.hi':v! em pienod , Itt.ahxe oonf e~1t7im98e ffiendd1 !rFalo wpleror pesrtitlyl health care, Mary1'and passc-i With regard to smoking to down stream1 from a far:n w,th mearning tJhat they indicate what living at Pindell'•s Chance. Tthere a health insurance reform bi\!. :baicco, Pitkin said we do not need no nutrient management pro the averi.g~ person may suffer were four principa:J structures This ,bill s'hould prevent a health any more studies and we should gram. in the filture \\"hen p0l1ution in on the property then: a "new" insurarree failure simiJ.ar to that tell Congress the same. Thirty creases. log ci'welling house, 20 feet by of the savings and Joan failure. years and muc;h mo!ley have al Air Quality 16 feet; a Jog kibchen, 12x10; a ready been spent on studies to Air quality is ano~her impor The Standings Bill has been lo.g corn house, aliio 12x10: and Another concern in Annapolis determine effects of ~making to tant issue in Maryland, Pitkin modif,ed !-O that citizo::n a.-socia a framed t,oibaooo house, 32x30. invo'lves identifying and meeting 'ba'cco on people's health. Pitkin believes. Maryland has a severe tions may protest, for exam,le, Fowler owned one slave at the the needs of older people in supports tlhe governor's 25~ per oz,one pollution problem. rank the 'building of a trach incinera time. Nothing is known aibout Mary1'aRd. Statistics s1!tow that pa'Ck tax increase on cigarettes. ing it as one of the worst five tor. Previous to thi<; only those .his family, nor .how long he con the average age of Maryland Recycling sta'tes in terms of JZ•.me pollu citizens whose property a.butted tinued to live at Pindell's Chance. eitizens is rising, Pitkin said. Re With regard to recycling, the tion. One contributor to this is the land wher':! the r'.11ng':l waa J a sip er Mauduit Jackson's lated to this is the inappropriate state has a goal to rer.yc-1~ 50% landfill emissions. Pikin has in to tak~ pl,ace could protes. t.he heirs sold Pindell's Chance in 1p!a,cement of people in nursing of waste by the end of this dC€ • troduced a bill that will regulate changt. Pitk;n said. the 1830s. For the next century. ho.mes. Changes to laws need to ade. In order to support this, emissions from landf:lls. Of par Wetlands iand-a-'half it wias farmed by sev 'be made in order to support bet Pitkin said the state must cre ticular interest to Grcenbelters Legis'lation to pro-ta~i Wet eral families and divided into ter options to nursing homes, ate markets for recycled goods. miglht be the indusrial complex lands is being fought by private a number of small rural home such as assisted living. An exannple of creating such a north of Greenbelt Ro vl and east landowners, aecordin6 to Pitkin. stea-dls. The Schrom family, w.ho Drinking of alcoholic bever- market would be to require that of the CSXT railr(>ad tracks. The state w,ants to take over owned much of the old planta the responsibility of managing tion for the first half of the wet1'ands from the Army Corps 20th century, operated an ail' of Engineers; however, Pitkin 'field on the ,land for many years. Announcing Special Savings <ioulbts the state's &bility to do· 11heir unfuliilled plan to develop as good a job as th>:! Corps. a large 'llir freight depot there at Co-op Supermarket's Pitkin said the Chesapeake Bay after World War II was just Foundation has :n!,uence lVE:r one more land use c-O'Iltroversy what Annapolis docs regarding involving the property. -Wietland's. She also said fillat Nevertheless, with the excep Patron citizens may sue someone for not tion of the Greenway Village following a permit correctly. ,A,partments, which were built in the 1900s, tthe va:lley remained For more information on the one of rural homes until the Late topics mentioned above, or other Appreciation 197-0s and: early 1980s, when issues relevant to the Maryland c-ommericial and residenti'lll de. legislature, Greenbelters may velopment began in earnest. This contact local deleg,ates or ~ena tor at ( 301) 858-300-0. development of bhe past tiwo Discount Day decades has engendered many land use controversies, bu~ a, &timated Tax Options court records prove, land use controversy in Green,be!t E,ast WEDNESDAY Self-employed baxpayers and has a his·tory of 250 years. others who are not subject to (Note: Allen Virta, a former income tax withholding have two Greenbelter and noted countiy January 29th options--nd extra days !!his historian, is now an archivist at year-to make their fourth quar. Boise State University, Idaho). ter estimated tax payment to M'llryJ.and, according to State balance due must be paid in full 5% Discount ComptroHer u:>uis L. Goldstein. when filing the regular return," Mr. Goldstein said. "Nearly 40,000 Mlary.J,and tax Generally, taxpayers w1ho earn payers who m'a'ke quarterly esti inrcome which is not subject to mated income tax payments have To All Customers On All Purchases unt~l Tues-day, January 18 to withholding should be filing quar. terly de'Cl'llrations of estimated swbmit their fourth quarter dec t·ax if their state and local tax Except Stamps And Metro Fares lma.emntt'i,o" n Goolfd setestiinm rsa,ateidd. tax P'IIY• is e:,qpe'Cted to be more than $100. In order to avoid interest The comptroller ex:pl-ained that EVERYONE CAN SHOP the normal January 15 due date charges, taxpayers must pay eit'her 90% cf tlheir total 1003 falls on Slaturday this year, so M,aryland income tax lda.bility or t!he due date would automati.-ally 100¼ of their total 1iaibility or move to Monday, J,anuary 17. But AND $AVE AT CO-OP since all U.S. post offices and liand in~me tax liability through ernployer withholding or es·t1mat other federal government of. ed tax payments. f-i'Ces willl be closed on January For more in:fcrm:ation about 17 in olbservance of Martin Lu filing estimated taxes to M-'lry ther King'.s birthday, the comp YOU DON'T HAVE TO 1BE A MEMBER. land, taX1payers can ca11 Taxp,ayer troller moved the due date t,, Service in Anna·poJi,s at (410) Tuesday, January 18, as a con .CHECK US OUT! 974-8e81 or any of the Maryland venienice to taicpayers usiing mail taxpayer servke offices listed in 'Service. CO-OP SUPERMARKET /PHARMACY the back of the state tax book "The second o·ption for esti let and in most loca1l telephone m1ated taxpayers is to wait and direotories. The statewide toll 121 Centerway, Roosevelt Center, Greenbelt 474-0522 file a complete 1993 Maryland free numlber for .Maryland in income tax return on or before come tax assistant~ is 1-800.. Mon-day, January 31, 1994. AU7 M~ T.A.XES, Your ANNOUNCING SPECIAL $AVING$ Regular Store Hours Buy PATRON APPRECIATION SUPERMARKET - 474 -0522 Metro Fares DISCOUNT DAY Mon. thru Sat. 9am - 9 pm (cid:127) Sunday 10 am - 6 pm .Here.~ WEDN'ES.DAY, JANUARY 26 .,. · ·~·~.·r1 r~ I 5 % DISCOUNT TO ALL CUSTOMERS PHARMACY - 474 -4400 M Mon. thru .Fri. 9 am • 7 pm ON ALL PURCHASES EXCEPT Saturday 9 am • 6 pm Fcolit -(ll0nZl)a 1m37.-alWloOr , · ...,. STAMPS AND METRO FARES Closed Sunday (l0ZG) erl:OIWO7 '?. •m etro 1$ . . . {:f _ffi ill:~: ~- r.-: .. _., · ~:l'IA"' • ff q~·· m,1:w-~- . Tl» Qlr)' Way To Go Freskw~ ~•llty· -~' ,• STIU. OFFERING MANUFACTURER 3 ~O:~"! Del Monie DOUBLE COUPONS ,.i · - - ........, . . . . . . . SI 99 Spaghetti . Fresh lean 49 Co-op lean Beef wlltl t,o.oo min. pmchaN ncludlna Coupon ltans. 50c coupon ~ doubled Sauces Ground • Porterhouse • . 26½ oz. QIP AND SAVE WITH THESE ,,.59 Beef lb. Steak lb. C CO-OP SUPER COUPONS °·'·5 9 ...,..,._~----~~~71 Co-op Lean Beef 3 99 ~fg~~~ I.. ........-~ ..........." ":,-.·,....,._. ....... _ .....~ B~U~Y . ...-. .... -..·--: _. ., . ..... iliilioll.--.,.~.._... .. Choi~k-an_Bee_f_Bo_ne_..ccls-ss1-----9- 6~ Totctl #1,0366712 ox. 1 IP•Secr~t #:1036677½-l0"h,oz. " '0 i1 ~ic;~i~~ Peeled lb. bag T-Bone 89 2 I WHEAT :1 \·GEF 1 !MICROWAVE,,,,, , BY! 1 Tissue ·79c Baby Steak lb. Roast lb. 09 I CEREA· ·l r"' .. ,, FREE ' . GET , Strawberries Carrots Tuna 1POPCORN . Perdue Oven Stuffer :Cho;-:o:pd :L~e an Beef fREE Bag lb. bag Roasting Chuck • Sparkle 59 C lI With thi·s• coupon J;J/1:$ 10 min. pureba&.! · .J '.l~e. l~ding Il '1 1th thk> coupon +JlO min-'purebMe, ExcludingJ, • SGmranintyh . IMS I Salad S)-29 Chicken lb. Roast lb. Paper ~~-1.:..~.:..~'.:.:.~:..~:.:..!!::?.!:~=✓-:! ~~2.1:!~:...!:!~~~1!!1;..~!:..!!!!!.U~:!!~ • 89 Apples lb. Mix Lean & Tasty Corneds 2.39 Fresh Lean Pork Boneless Towels Betty Crocker. #;,103667 6¼ oz. min. . Jetty Crocker # t 03667 4 o.z. f • ; c: 79c '2•99 HAMBURGER BUJxl " ·FRUIT ' BUY l . Betty Crockqr 113 Size California Ca;lifornia Beef 99 Loin Original Roll 99C GEJl .p GET 1 SCuapkeer MMioxiesst Navel Celery Brisket lb. Roast lb. Kraft 2 lb. HELPERS, "1*~: t FREE . ' ROLL UP FREE 18 oz. min. Oranges Stalk FreshLeanPorks3 SuperTruFrozen .,.,. Grape . I ='""n . S)-69 Natures 8 oz:. pkg. With thi.s coupo,n +iJIO min. purcbase. Excluding With thts coupon +$10, min, purebaa~. Exeludinp- , Sl-69 Boneless s2 • Turkey SJ Jelly 79c C--ou-p-o-n- I-t~em-s~. ~~Tit. ,1.,. p.e-r- -C-u.s-. -V-a~lid- .1./,2.4.--1./2.!.} C..o-u-,p-on- I-te-m-s.- L-i!m-1-t -1 -pe~r C-u-s. -V-<>-Jir-l 1-12·-4--l/-28 , Anjou Finest Pears Loin Chops lb. · 69 Breast lb. 39 ------ Not0r$ VQl1e~:ft03667 10 o~., · 1Betty Crocker SpeciafN oll var. 41h o:z. 31b.bag Mushrooms LHiitltllseh Sirme ok;es Hormel S1liced s3 NLi potodnl l "RANOLA B~UY: lI iiIP OTATO B~U:YJ 1 •· A ll Var. 18 oz. Imported I ttd_ee 8 °'·$1.19 or Franks .• ~:~::~:1:~i • !~~~~~~eties 4.3 oz. min. Baas. , , '• 1s1DE DISHES Nectarines -9c 1 lb. L~ 6. /89c s2-49 69 Lb. Rapa 1 lb. S10 9 With this ~upon ¥,10 min- purchue, Exclucding With 'thill coupon +$10 min. purchaee. Excludin~ ' Dressings 9 ~;;":n·=r Original TCyh~icokne'sn F~r~inzegns • • BSoedsta Ys et ·NC-o-~-oin- r-I,~term.~s.. .L.E-,:n.-it-s 5-1 -,>-aer- C-Uu-s.- V-La-Hd- -1/-24---1/-29 ---i.f ~C-o-ap=-on.. ..c I-te-i:ns--. -Lfi-mti-t -1 .p...e -.r -C -,us~.- ·V .-a~li,d- ~.1. / 724=-1t~/2.-9 . .· L_. ~_::c_ _.a_•::· c_ e _7_9_c_ Imported Hot-N-Sp1cy- 9 8 ~ 1 Plums Scrapple B-B-Q 18 oz. All Flavors 12 oz. cans ac, ,. & Lb. Apple Dip Kraft qt. ·•1zzA " 69 Miracle 1 1CRACKERS' ''. AIIVarie,ies4.2oz. min. 7 '••.,@'Wfi@ s2-99 j t: , ·I~@', l10irigiiniai!-Wfh~ite-C-h-eds. .. H-ot 110 -oz.- -.. '. Super Tru Whip I Wit;h ~ -coupon 1tfl,O min- purchas~. ;Exelu;;)d-'i.•,n@g-· -, I With thiis coupon. +.$1~ min. purch•!· Exc!udinc ·.·. ! PBeesat cYheet s1 6 oz. 29 Baked 2,99 C , Cuoup;on; I;te~ms. L:ii-jiit- 1 -pe--r C-us,. V-al-id ,1/-~•M-/2-8 1eo~on lte?M, Ulnut l p&r 01111. Vabd 1724-1/2& Minute Maid all var. 10 o9z. m9in. c Budweiser Fruit Cocktail '° ~or~ick Orange Ham lb. 2 9 i~~;~:- I;~- miu~l:~.. Light Beer • s3." Super Tru Best Yet /U C 1 I.,.: '!9.~:~~·.·in.. Juic-e- $) 99 12 pk.-12 oz. cans •2 .. c• CBoeernf elbd. Ma1r glba.r i¼ne's 99c W' 0 ~.ON pur~hu.: I f; ~rn 46,oz=c SHwunagnrsyo nM an • MBeislwt Baeuekre e's6 pk.- TPuerrkdeuye S)-79 CKrreaaftm P hCihlaedeeselp hia 59c Pa ste m63,9/$icn. : I'_ C_oQ_!pQ_!J_ l_te_mg_, ____1_ y_e_r _Cu_s~; ._ _ma~_!_.,,Erl_.tC2··:'4_~:;]._L ~:$,_9.: _i-:_~.!_r .~~.~._6o n_ _!9t_~_. _U_Inu_t _1__! !_er , ..C.. _us_. " :.:~.B!'J~,~:-~:~·. •,.• , ~_D_r1_:n_kd _ _Psu_n3c'_h. 1_9_ DBiannnqeures t1 CS h½ic okze.n m in. SJ.79 S1c2h loiztz. cans s4.99 Ham lb. 8 oz. Block Nuggets-Tenders Beer 12 pk. Esskay S).79 Hel-V-Gd. 10 oz. :lp:a~ ~le No~tt:"'sRiingoz.c G-tpk.-912o9z.cantc Patties 8 o:z. min. 12 oz. cans s4.•9 Liverwurst Dips French Onion s1 Jeno's S)-19 O'-Keefe lb. s2.99 Bacon Horseradish 8 oz. e!~s 99c _So_u..;;;.p_s __. _~.,_, __ T_o_m_atoes . _A_I•----=9--9--c--:- Detergent 42 oz. Pizza Rolls Canadian Beer 99 Domestic Kraft 10 oz. ;:;.~iji~ 3 I 7½ oz. 6 pk.-12 oz. NR's Swiss Cracker Barrel • ~~r;:~i~:ack ,:;.:;lue 1007pk. • 9 in. o:ic;fe~s:iiein7 ____ McCormick Taco Best Yet 2 lb. .,.29 Gallo White .,.99 Cheese lb. ~heese Chu._:_:_nk=s=4---- =9---9-=- - Crac~ers. O'rig1 Plates 0 Side Dishes - Gravies =::ssoning 99 Tater Tots- 1 Zinfandel ·j1 CSloalwe S)-09 HBees"t 'Y &e tS erve C MDiuallh. 3g rpak1.n -Pepper 69 White Hous~ Reg$9l 39 Oamip!bell's·Fam.Size99 9 H_or_me_l C_hili __- ,--9 S1¼u n oshz.i nme i1n.2 oz. SCuripnekrl eP rCetuzte lF 9ri eosz . ·m in, 39 WFreinixee 1n.e5t liter s,. •• "'1 _. .'.\.'.l . b.,,,..,,.,.. I" Biscuit\ 7½ oz. ~BBaa1trh :S: Soiazpe s2• .a, JAupic.IJ"e e ½ ga'Ip. k2 8• 9 STVooeougnpeisa- MtoO u2hsJih6c r.o oozNm. o-odle- . Rwe /gB· .-eHao nts 15 oz3. 9/51 VCoieonknieas Fingoer z.69( OSorifgt ..-PBreittezse-lSst icks • 7C5h0a mmpl.a gne - 1 Equal 100 ~ Gen. Mills Best Yet 16 BONUS COUPONS ~il Low Cal • • Snacks Pizza Crust Squeeze ----·---------------, -------------------, 3 Jb. s1 59 $1.69 Reg.-light 17 oz. l Sweetener _ ~ . ___ • Sodas _M_ix_6_½_o_z_. _.,.;______ Mustard I 89 19 ~--• • Maxwell House Regular Planter's Cocktail Ortega (l~ Beer Red & White Heav5y D9utyc Libby C Heinz ~:~;,~nch-l!l• 46 oz. PeanU,s 12 oz.9 9• Taco SheMs • '. Pla~ic Utensils Sauerkraut , 69 $2.19 Reg-lt.-Unscrlt. 10 pk. ~\ • Cups2_4 __._p_k. ___7__9_ 27 oz. Squeeze o v I C Paee Thick & Chunky • Plates Ocean Spray Our Value 99 C Ketchup Sl.19 • ½ gal. Tr::h ::;~ 99 Sa'lsa DELI PARTY TRAYS Cranberry He, or Cold 89 J Deficious $2.99 20 pk.-30 gal. 8 oz. Sauce 16 oz. $_1_6_9 Cups 50 pk.-8 oz. # 936479 28 o:z. # 3TRR-EBF3 12 oz:. min. can Cherry or SJ-69 H t' 4 k C Q 's Pride,,~ MAKE CO.OP YOUR ~Su.:..;.,ns.:..;.,hi-n_e _ Best Yet Cut W~th this coupon + $10 min, purchase. With itiiis coupon +$10 mm. pu:rcbaq. Apple Danish Tide Powder 81/2 lib. s~~CsK P~CK Ti~;';.rimp · ,, SUPER BOWL PARTY Cheez It • Asparagus Excluding Coupon Items. Limit 1 perCus. ExcLll'ding Oo,u,po,n ltema. Limit 1 per Cua. Valid 1/24 • 1/29. VaHd 1/M - 1/.29. 14 oz. Laundry Detergent $9.99 PUDDINGS 4¼ oz. HEADQUARTERS Party Mix 10 oz: Spears 14½ oz. ------------------- Thursday. Janu~ry 20, 1994 Page 8 Information Sought City's Refinancing of Debt In SuitJand Murders Trims Costs by $817,000 by David Morse Prince George County Crime · by James Giese Solver'S i-s seeking information In October, the City of Green!belt successfully refi a/bout the murders of a mother nanced much of its exis,ting tax-.supported debt and bor and diaughter which took place r~ohwoeodl tahse ath rceoem mmiHunioitny acuethnoterri.z eAd nfootrh reerh $a1b.i3l4it amtiinlgli oCne nwtaesr $iSn1o 5lv,0Se0ur0si tlraeinsw d arodlfa fseftr oinrAg pinruifl;op. rmCtaorti imoane also borrowed for improvements to the original buildings which leads to the arrest and in and the p,arkinig lots at Roosevelt Center, The latter debt dictment of the person or per is to be repaid by the owners of the original buildings, sons responsible for the mur Geoz:ge and Lisa Chrisitacos. ders, according to Prince Geor The refinancing ena,bled the the tiwelve-year period. 'Dhese ges County Police spokesperson city to reduce interest ex,penses increases reflect city estimates Co11poral Diane Richard•son. · on $6,395,000 of existing debt Ly cxf the growth of its assessab1e Riehardson said police were more th'an $817,C,'.)0 over the next tax base. If the estimates prove called to the scene on April 26, Murder victim Vemeeta L. Allen 18 years. Instead of paying correct, the city wiH be able to in a townhome in the 5300 block may han frequented Greenbelt slighUy more than 7% interest, levy a constant tax rate of about of Stoney Meadow Drive, where area. the refinanced debt has an e! 18 cents per hundred dollars the victims, Verneeta ("Neeta") feclive interest cost of 4.1%. valuation for each of the next Loraine Allen, age 35, and Le ,Although more fiavoralble ~ur twelve years to pay of.f the debt. Creetia ("Cree") M. Barnwell, rent interest rates were the pri For fiscal year 1994, the amount age 14, lived. The victims had LeCreetia M. Barnwell wu on m·ary reason for the cost reduc of levy required to pay for the 1been sbaibbed to death. There 11·aiting list for Eleanor Roosevelt tion, the city a'1so reduced inter delbt service was 13.7 cents. was no sign of forced entry, and High Sc:Nool, according to modi. est costs by agreeing to pay off Unles,s the city council cuts nothing apparently had been ta er'a boyfriend. its debt faster. However, the nc city services or receives signifi ken, she said. She added that celerated debt payment will mean c-ant1y greater revenues, a prop police believe that the mother that in 11 of the 18 yea:-; the erty tax rate increase can be WH the barget and that the city will be paying more for dPbt expected. The amount of the in daughter was slain because she service thian before t'te refin crease, however, should be some witnessed the crime. Thti vic ancing. Under the new terms, a,ll what less than the five cent esti ·tims were discovered by Allen'a de'bt will be repaid by the end m::1te made at the time the bond surviving six-year-old daughter. of 2005 instead of the city·~ pay is·sue referendum for the com Allen was known .to have fre in,g until 2011 as was previously munity center was held. quented the Greenbelt area to tlhe case. For fiscal ye-ar 1995, total tax visit friends, to shop, and for City staM believes that the sunported debt service will be er.tertainment ac.cording to Tony city a'lso saved money by not $922.028. For the current fiscal Butler, who identified himself going to the bond market, as it year debt service was budgeted as her boyfriend. He adde-0 that One of men sought by county has done in t'he past. The pub~ic at $706.200. However, accordi'1g she may have visited the Come police for questioning in connec Slale of bonds requires the prepa to Deouty City Treasurer Jef dy Connection, a comedy club tion with deaths of Verneeta L. ration and printing of an exten frey Williams, the city's current in Beltiway Plaza. Moreover. he Allen and daughter LeCreetia M. sive prospectus, advertisements, year e~enses will be about $195.- said, Barnwell was on th!:! wait Barnwell. printing oo the bonds, maintaining 000 less as a result of the T';!• ing list to attend magnet s·chool a register of bond holders and finaneing. Eleanor Roosevelt High SchoCJ/1. &mooth skin, pointy chin, short making semi-annual paymen::; cf Tax-supported debt refers to Although po:ice have M sus trimmed mustache, thin lips, interest to eaeoh bond holder. In that debt of the city for vub!ic pects, they are looking for two and well-groomed. The photo of stead, the city negotiated the :f\:1-cilities for which it must levy men for questioning. R,;chardson the second man was fc.und in refinancing with Nationsllank,· taxes annually to make repay said that police believe one of Allen's personal effects, sia~l:l which offered a below m'arket ment. Not invo'1ved in tihe refin the men (see sketch) asked for Ri'Chardson. :rate and did not require bonds ancing were several small reve directions to the victim's resi County police have few Jead'S, to be printed. Alex Brown and nue-·supported bond issues used dence from ,a 7-Eleven clerk said Richardson, and urgea any Sons of Baltimore serv2d as the to fund improvements in new two days before the murder. She one who may have informiatio'l city's financial advisor. subdivisions. Special assessments deseribed him as a black male. to rep-0rt it to Crime Solvers at Police also seek to question tJais Another feature of the refin levied upon the benefiting prop early 30s, 5'11" to 6'' baH, 160- -301-785-1111 or 1-800-673-2777. man. He was also photographed am:ing is that NationsBank erties generate the revenue to 170 pounds, ,slim build, short Oa1ls are treated strictly con:fi in metallic gold 1974-76 C-10 a·greed to gradually increasing pay the annual debt costs on hair, medium complexion, dentially. Chevy pickup truck. amounts cxf debt payment over these proje,cts. (cid:127) ® I CARPET OUTLET HUGE Selection of Is Your Car Protected? reduced price Oriental & Contemporary designs. Make Sure That Your Engine Will Not (cid:127) Top Brand Names (cid:127) Freeze in These Cold Winter Wall-to-Wall (cid:127) Temperaturesl 11 Area Rugs (cid:127) Remnants Take 'Advantage of the Following Specials 220-3020 1. Cooling System Service Flush cooling system. Refill with Fresh Antifreeze. 8900 Baltimore Ave., College Park Inspect all belts and hoses. Check heater opera Intersection Greenbelt Rd .& Rt. 1 tion. ALL FOR ONLY $39.95. HOURS: Weekdays 1Qam -8:30pm Sat. 1 Oam - 7pm 2. "Free" Sun. Noon - 5pm Fuel Sys,em De-icer AND 14 POINT SAFETY CHECK with a.very oil change. CALL NOW University of Maryland Greenbelt Mobil Service Center 161 Centerway To 474-8348 Greenbelt 'rhursday, JanuaTy 20, 1994 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW P. .. 9 Parent/Coaches Baseball winner of the Metro Conferen'Ce the u,p-,coming baseball se-ason. !Club enicourage:s all parents/ COUNCIL Ti'tile. Those interested in coaching ,guariddans of its Olub members, Clinic to Be Held Along witJh his staff, Coach a team or wantin,g to learn the land es,pecilally tho·se adults Wlho (Continued from page one) SulliVllln will demons,trate the finer .points of the game, are in wish to coach County-level base proval to resolutions giving the 1lhe Berwyn Heights Boys and proper teclhniques of teaching vite'j to t1ake advantage o.f this 'ba11 for t;he Greenlbelt Club, to city authority to regulate basi'C Girls Club, in cooperation with 'Children the ifundament'als of o-piportuni-ty to learn from a :attend this irnforma·tive seminar. caible rates. Aiccording to infor DeMatha Higfu School of Hyatbs' l!Jas1€ Dall, iool,udi.ng hitting, field !proven team of winners. There I1' interested in coachdng baseball mation provided by the city, bla viille, will be ihostiing a Baseball ing, pitching, and, bais·e running. iis no admission and foe clinic is :for the Green1belt Boys and Girls sic cable consists of those pro Clinic for adults at the Pontiae During the evening, parents/ •open to aH interested adults. For IClUlb, contact Jeff Keir before grarms provided on the "B" side Street Community Center, in coatches will be invited to partici ifurt'her in,!ormation regarding the ,the end of January at (H) 56~ of the MultiVision system and Berwyn Heights, on Friday, Jan pate in mind-workJSlhops headed icJindc, call Coach Lappin of the 91234. include the national channels, UJM'Y 28., 7-9 p.m. The guest lby COlach SuUii~n•s staff mem- !Berwyn Heights Boys and Girls pu,b!ic access and pui'bliobroad SIJ)eaker will he Coach Oharlie 1ber,s, wiho will also ans·wer ques Clu'b at 9S2-0053. Volunteers Needed casting channels. The Fed Sullivan ot Del\fatha Hi,gh Scltool, tions and help tlhem prepare for The Geen'belt Boy,s and Girl~ era·l C()mmunications Commis To ·Read with a Child sion has the authority to REALTY 1 982-0044 Active, patient volunteers are regu1:>ate the unscrambled •.m> gramming on the "A" side of being sought to s•hare tJheir love the c,a1ble. Tlhe premium channels of reading wit,h ·one• cMld in are unregulated. grade 1, ,2 or 3 fnr one hour a Meeting with GEAC week a.t Springhill Lake Ele Greenbelt' s Specialist mentary School. Prior .to s,tart Council and Hobbs briefly dis cussed council's January 5 meet SM ing, nine to twelve hours of ing iwith the Green,belt Eas,t training are provided emq,h'asiz Advisory Committee. Hobib3 is ing the language exper.ience be,ginning aiction on the items method of learning. 0nigoing 1 BEDROOM support is ,also provided. No and will prepare a responst to GIDAC on their stiatus. teaehing eX1perience is neces One longstanding issue dis• sary. LOWER LEVEL HOME! $34,900 cussed at the GEAC meet!ng .,as Anyone who is interested and/ Stunning hardwood floors. W/D & dishwasher. Nice bath has linen closet & sliding shower doors. the installation of a gua,.drail or would like more information on the Eleanor Rooseve1•. :Cii!!:h about -the 0ASII:S Intergenera 2 BEDROOMS tiional Tutoring Program, please S~hoo1l property. The Stat i High way Administration (SHA) is , calil Betty Timer or Kathy willing to install the guardrail , · Jlames at 559-6575. The neJQt END UNIT NEAR NEW SCHOOL $57,900 & $2895 closing help! training sessfon will be held Jf the city or some other author-· • ity will assume liability. Accoi;d-· ; · 3 BR has b~en converted to 2 BIG BRS! Updated thru-out, enlarged kitchen & mo~ern appliances. January 19-Zl from 12-3 a:t ing to the SHA, the guardrail , · ,Springhill Lake Elementar,y. END HOME WITH A SUPERB VIEW $56,900 does. not meet state guidelines,.,> for instal:lin,g such devices; the.:.,;: Extra windows let you see your "private forest•. New W/D & hardwood floors. $2000 closing help. engineers are concerned •h<it they. : ~RICAN would be held persoria!ly lialble BLOCK HOME IS JUST..... $58,900 & $2500 closing help! if the guardrail were found to Separate DR, spacious kitchen w/dishwasher, pretty wallpaper. Great yard with deck & huge shed. have contributed to .;ome future REALTY, ac-cident or injury. At the Janu END UNIT IN A WOODED LOCATION $54,900 ary 10 meeting, coum:il memlber Modern kitchen with dishwasher. Tile bath. Pretty wallpaper. 3 Built-in A/C's $2500 closing help. E<dward Putens asked Hobbs to investigate the possibility and Lakewood House $139,000 WIDE UNIT $51,000 cost of obtaining insurance shou,ld Desirable layout. Close to the Center. Fenced yard, lots of storage & updated bath w/oak fixtures. Priced right 4 Bd, 2 Full the city assume lia1bility. Baths , W/ D, central A/C Employee Recognition Hoblbs presented an award to JUSTLISTED . / .·. BLOCK HOME WffH GARAGE .... .... .... ·•••·• $59,900 College Park House police Lt. John Lann for his Newly painted, separatedinfng room;backsfonicewooded.areci. Huge MBRisJ1xl7 . .W asher, 2 story - 2 Bd - $104,500 work in organizing and conduct ,!1.D'.er a~d a dishwasher: CpnveQient locatiqnis rightonthe.bus Jine and the pr;ice is right! . Large Fenced Yard, Trees ing the Citizens Po1ice Academy, . . . ·.. .. . .·,;, . . . '. -. . .. '.". . ' . . >;-.. ·.· ... ..,. ..... ~ .. the first_ 'Class of which grad- BEST PRICED END UNIT BACKS TO WOODS $52,900 & $2000 closing help! Berwyn Heights $159,000 . ·uated on Deeemlber 7. The next session began on January U. Lovely country decor, large dining area, gorgeous hdwd firs, heat pump, 2AJC's, W/D & bfast bar. 3 Bd, 1½ Bath, Large Snow Removal Florida room, immaculate In a conversation bound to be WOODED BEAUTY $53,900 repeated at llhe ne:ict ,oundl Secluded location backs woods. Beautiful new kitchen. Large raised deck! A true delight. Gorgeous 2 Bd $49,900 meeting, Mayor Antoinette Bram B e a u t i f u I Hardwood thanked the employees c,f the BRICK HOME $68,900 & $3000 closing help! Floors. Full size Washer Puib.Jic Works DelJ)'artment for New paint & carpet & sep. DR. MBR is 11X17. Modern bath, roomy kitchen, W/D & new flooring. & Dryer, nice Kitchen & their work in removing the mo~v Bath, Fenced yard - woods that fell during the week of De •1 WILL CONSIDER HOLDING FINANCING & ALL OFFERS• $54,900 cemb-er 2{>. Ho<bbs addeJ that Perfect kitchen has new counters, cabinets, W/D, carpet, AJC, fan & fenced yd. $1500 closing help. many employees were ca1!ed baek One Bedroom $34,900 1!1i!t?!illltlf, ,111Wi~i!:1iit!II~:;,,:Ji~:;~ fr<>m va·cation and that all came 1 Upper end unit - 6A Re in. search. Completely new Retreat Sears Kitchen, Washer & Council will hold a retreat Dryer. February 4-6 on Solomon's Island. Toipics to be considered include TERRIFIC DEAL! $49,900 One Bedroom $36,000 the city's fiscal outlooir:, council perspe·ctives, review of counx:il Lovely home with modern bath, updated kitchen and W/D. Great location and backs·to woods. Lower level end unit, W /D go,als and priority ranking of & AC, open kitchen, car capit~ll projects. LOVELY SCREENED-IN PORCH $51,900 & 1900 closing help! pet, fenced yard. l\f.eetings Fenced yard. Full size W/D. New fridge, 2 A/C's and 4 ceiling fans. Seller is interested in all offers. Council cancelled the January Backs to Woods 24 reguJ.ar meeting. Council first •MAKE ME AN OFFER• $53,400 & $2,000 closing help! 2 Bd $47,500 planned to hold a work SPssion Top condition END unit. Sep. W/D, beautiful bath, carpet, perfect new walls and fresh paint. Washer, dryer, 2 A/Cs to hear representatives of the Check this price Mary1'and-National Capital Park 3 BEDROOMS an,d P:ianning Commissio:1 reprrt 73C Ridge $74,900 on their study of a shutt<le to 3 Bd. - Central Air. Com the Metro station. However, this A GREAT DEAL JUST GOT BETTER NOW $52,900 plus $2000 in CLOSING HELP! pletely Renovated. work session was then resched Freshly painted, separate laundry, 3 A/C's, disposal & modern bath. Fenced yard w/storage shed. uled to January 31, following a 7:30 work sessio'.1 with the BRICK HOME in MOVE-IN CONDITION! $69,900 Senior Citizens Advisory Com mittee. This was done when Pu Gorgeous tile flooring, hdwd firs, new carpet, separate DR & spacious kitchen. Large shade trees. tens said he could Mt attend on January 24 as he wanted to 2 STORY ADDITION with ROMANTIC WOOD STOVE $69,900 take -his wife to dinner on her Super home has a deck & swing. Updated kitchen & bath. Perfect floors and gorgeous wallpaper. birthday. BLOCK with 1ST FLOOR ADDITION $69,900 4 BRS and 2 full baths. Eat-in kitchen, W/D, built-in AJC & new tile flooring. Close to the Center. lullecrl9llot11 anti DHtlllne lnf(cid:127) ,-ti(cid:127) n MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS: SSO par JHT, Actv(cid:127) rll1lng and newa 1rticl11 may be malled (Box 68, GrHnbelt); depo1lted In our box at the Greenbelt Co-op grocery store before 7 p.m. Tueadaf George Cantwell or delivered to the editorial office ln Iha basemen! of 15 Parkway (474- 4131). The office is open Monday Manber Multiple Lisbine S-.e. from 2-4 and 8-10 pm for di1play ad vertising; deadline i(cid:127) 10 pm, Hem Leonard & Holley Wallace Eric Weiner 982-7148 •llrdti cMleoan daanyd frcolmas s2il-i4e de nadd sI -.t.o.. pImCC IIIPMlI fuNday from a-to P191. Page 10 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, January 20, 1994 FORRBNT City Not:es Lincoln at Playhouse (LAISDIFDED On Thursdlay and Friday, Jan .PU1bl'itc Works crews perfo1,med Updated 1 BR apts. uary 20 a!lid 21, at 1-0 ami. and uslllal adiV'ities in all areas of Fans, AC & carpet. , responsiobility. In addition, dead noon and on S·aturday, J~muary 22, at 11 a,m. the Public1k Play Storage & W/D in ctreenets Rwoearde; rienmdooovre dp l,aa•lno1tnsg aCt rtehse house will present TheatreWorks 'I1HIE CLOTHES DOOTOR will RATES bldg. Max 2 person Aquatic Center were cared for USA's Young AJbra•ham Liooo,l,n hem, alter and repair clothing. occ. No pets. Ideal and i';1e potted trees being grown in TIhl'1ei npo'ii!os.n eering frontier life of Quality work. 301-474-8249. CLASSIFIED: $2.50 minimum in the Puil>li'c Wortks nursery were CHILD-CARE AVAII~BLE: Li location in Greenbelt. mukhed for the win'ter. Branch 1840is Arrmrim is the setting for censed day care home has O'Pen for ten words., 15c each addition this musical a;bout tl'.1e eiarly al word. No charge for listing Close to new Metro! es and trash were cleaned up year,s in the life of Abraham ings for children aged 2 and up. items that are found. Submi.t ad from the woods between Green Old Greenbelt. References on re $S7S Realty 1 dtwaloe Phl'a,azctea rdaonuds Gtrreeeesn wwaye rPe lar1cee , cLoirmnceo ltnh, e thl6e1 t1hm Pnrne sw~.h:!oe ntw. ould be qMuOesVt.I N4G74?- 24R0e_7a._ s-on-a-=,b--=1-e-ra-t,-e-s---,,-& vwiietwh opfafiycme ebnyt t1o0 tph.em . NTewuess dRaey , 982-0044 mplao,vceedd o•ann df ue wpoioatd!h . chips were the1Rseec opmemrfeonrdm•eadn· cefso rw illa llb e asgiegsn, free estimates. Call Pat 220-3273. oinr ttoh et hGe rNeeenwbse lRt eCvoie-wop drgorpo cbeoryx interpreted. CAMPING-GEAR-fo1.--sale :-8xl-O store before 7 p.m. Tuesday, or Pot holes in various streets Re.servations are required. Call dome tent, Coleman stove, lan mail to P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt, caused ,by winter freeze-thaw ERIC WEINER conditions were repaired and the box o:fifice at (3Dl) 277-1710 tern, heater, ebc. Good condition, Mary!and 20770. storm drain inlets were cleaned Voice (301) 277-0312 TDD. che•ap prices. 345-7470 after 7 BOXED: $6.00 column inch. Min for proper flow of snow and ice p.m. or weekends. imum 1½ inehes ($9.00). Dea~ melt-iwater. Salt spreader trucks Classes for Brokers PAINTING line 10 p.m. Monday. ZEUS !LECTRIC and snow plows were called out PI1ince Geor,g-es Community Include name, phone no. and acL Custom Quality Work seveml nights and early morn College wil! 1be offering pre-licen Interior-Exterior dress with ad copy. Ad:1 not con Done w/ Pride! ings to s•a,lt and cl€ •ar city streets. sing clas,es for Re.al Estate sidered accepted until p:1bl;shed. No jolb too small. I-ce melting material was s·pre::d Salespersons and Brokers begin Top QuaJ•ity Work NEED MONTH RENTAL - Service work and new homes. on icy s·idewalks for safe wa !k ning January 24. Classes w.ill be Free Es1timates 2/15/94 - 3/8/94, I need a fur ALL work done by ing. The Cherrywood Lane bridgr; held both day and evening on Greenl>el,t Rerferences nished apartment, 2 rooms, house Master Electrician was salted on several oc,cas:ons the main c13mpus in Lar,go and or house-sit. Have the month I Insured Lie. #1142 Pr. Geo. to eliminate icing. Prince Georges County, Call Kennedy Painting of Feb:mary for mediical treat 301-622-6999 The Recycling Drop-Off Cen For a complete brochure. call 345-4991 ment in Gree111belt scheduled. Re Beeper 301-907-1025 ter was cleaned and non-recy Sue or Pat, (301) 322-0158. spon,,ilble non-smoker witJh good dables and trash di~;)osed of FOR SALE: GHI 2 'bedroom· credit/personal references. Wiil and underpasses were ir.o•pected l>riek townhome, 37-J R i dig e pay cash or check, plus de:posit SHOWPLACE! For RENT or SALE •for graffiti. Road. Newly remodeled. New ap if necessiary. Please call 1-800- PiC'k up of dfa-carded natural pliances. Large fenced yiard, $74,- 765-86:27. 1 BR Oh:trlestowne Villa,ge • near METRO & Lake-wi!1 con Ohri·stmas trees at designated 3 Bedroom TH, 3 1/2 000, olbo Monika (w) 301-345- GRIEEN;;Bc;®Lac:-:T=---:F""a""'b_u.,.lo_u_s....,.b-u-y, sP:l.:u!esr utailll- g,aosf fheresa. t cReielnint gf$;a5n80s.. dTirsepeoss alw illl ocbaet iocnhsi ppheads antde gur'el . baths, fin bsmt, new 6W00O0O D(hW) O4R10K-I7N~8G- 38b9o2o.k s and-ac n3 ewBR c, ar1p eftu,,! ,Jn epwlu ks it2c hhena,l ff rbeastMhsy, fp1erd2rei.8s c•1ehC. lyna lelg p,o•3a:4iii5~n-tbe9ld0e,,6 5F vHaocAra n4at1i.p 0p-ST2a0o8vle - ucceaysalSeclre lla:ey:ol1d tn m,:•ipconoirutrteotyna idnlmseagernsuv d :lecrstru.hcoa·c: l1k pmssian nawlgitt.ge ?rhr;ietcas y! a gcafaionitnyrd ckaitcrphReetnE, .e AaLt iT$n 1Ym3 0o1,d5 e0r0n lcbttooyerropsa slnewsosd,er eihenihksieune wnngf.ddoe ssrr3.,e 4 ds5fsa-i 7tlte4i 7on0cgf hsae,s af,tcpeer.te rcw .S,7 s ,om p m.oamls ~e.t fvptprueraeirliemoyn pt eefm2 ed1ee,l osn.cHt a a..P$tbTih9so.1y2o n;.l5Bm-u0!trsb0eo lewyCsp nt1i p,u rbgsi u7aoo2ynr5n og-e,i8e n8oCy 8uede8nsae. r streets. Ice melting materi:11 was W AJNTED: Steinway piano, oth HOU.SIDCLEANING - I have· spread on s:dewalks for pedestri 982-0044 ers considered. Condition unim Greenbelt refs. of 3 years. W ~k an safety, port<ant. Teddy Primack, 441- lY, 'biweekly, monthlly, $45 to $55. 8462. Melody. (Glenn Dale) 805-9676. HOLBERT'S i HOME IMP. House Cleaning P&G THE HOUSE LAD\1 CARPENTRY PAINTING Do you. need h Ip with OLD GREENBELT E\·el~'n Kahrs your house cleaning-" Let us REMODELING REPAIRS help. We are a husband and THEATRE I ERA Triple Crown M.H.I.C• 25916 wife team working in your area for over seven years with 129 Centerway 390-3300 Call Jack 34S-9117 excellent Greenbelt references. 982-1861 •I 474-9744 We provide weekly, bi-month Giant Screen ly and a spring type cleaning. BEIJING Also available ·a.re window •I Dolby Stereo ?~~4ielr, cleaning and interior painting. All SEATS $1.50 345-3996 • I - At the Academy Studio MY MAID is an insured, re FREE putable company. Show Times - 345-4854 • Fri. & S,at. - 7:20, 9:40 6 PC CHIC. WINGS Call John or Tammy for •• ••S•u•n.• ••-•••-•••5•:1•5•, •7•:3•5 • with order of $15 or more. Free estimates at with this coupon (Exp. Jan. 31, 1994) (301) 262-5151 JOE.,S TIPS OF THE WEEK Hello Again:• Donald V. Borgwardt With thi,s latest blast oif cold wea,ther it's 1been tough 'here a.t the replair facility, to say the least. We have seen .all the typical cold weather failures. The most Funeral Home, P.A. common is the stuck open thermostat. The purpose of this device is to inhibit fhe flow of coolant through the engine so it has a chance - $ - • Elegant Wedding Photography to warm up and s·u,pply heat. If this device is oipen just a wee and Video 4400 Powder Mill Rd. Family Owned & Operated bit prior to coolant warm up, it will never let eng,ine operaJting in the Belle Point Office Park Beltsville, Md. 20705-2751 Pre-Need Counseling temper'Jture reac.h the ,prper level. and will not allow ample heat (301) 937-1707 By Appointment in the passenge compartment. Also, this condition will totalcy kiH any fuel mileage due ,to the electronic temip,era.ture .sensor that J. Henson acb like the old cho•ke s,y,s,t,em. e e When you get your vehicle checked for WTinter and Sl\lmmer PH0fOGRAPHICS COPIES NOTARY FAX 220-2317 Preventive Maintena.noe Service the thermostat s1hould always be CENTRE VIDEO considered for replacement, ·be·cause if the thermostat fails to open when the engine reach~s Ql})era:ting temperature, engine oover • portraits hea ting will result. It j15 ve•ry impo,rtam.t ~ot to :forget aibowt this • portfolios 151-A Centerway component!! • advertising (Located in the Domino Pizm Bldg.) • commercial photography! . 220-2310 TILL NEXT TIME 1 FREE MOVIES THINK PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE. J. Henson I JOE 1 (with membership) photographer RENTALS e SALES e SERVICE GREENBB.T AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR, INC. SUPER NINTENDO • N1:.NTENDO • SEGA GENESIS 441-9231 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS 159 Ctntenray, Greenbelt. MD 20770 (301) t~Zl82 VISA Over 4,000 Videos on Location Mastercard Thursday, January 20, 1994 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 11 Crescent Square AD CH I NA PEARL Home & Business VERl'lilllNIG Old Greenbelt Restaurant Improvements 7701 Greenbelt Rood (301) 441-8880 WISLER CONSTRUCTION one bedroom ROOMMA'IIE FINDERS - If CAS,H for your valuables! Jew Paorty Room Caterin,g Drywa!J * Painting • Car apartments you have a plaice to share or elry, diamonds, watches, cam Dine In & Carry Ou,t pentry * Aooooibical Oeili,ng From $475.00 need: a pJ,a,c.e to Hve. 805-7271. era,s, tools, guns. We buy, sell 10% OFF with Coupon • Tile * Etc. GUIT.A:R Lessons - Scales, and loan anything of value. We thru Fe,b. 28, 1994 Licensed * Bonded • Insuxed Vista Mgmt. Co. chords, theory, reading. Fu!l pawn autos. A-1 Pawnbrokers Nm valid with other offers MHIC #40475 345-1261 time instructor. 937-8370. 345-0858. 301-982-4636 TOM MCANDREW - GREEN PIANO TUNING AND REP AIR BELT WINDOWS & PAINT Expert and Reliable Piano Ser A-1 COMPUTER CLINIC .JoAnn's INC. - Replacement windows vice to Greenbelt. Benjamin Ber * COMPUTER and doors and vinyl siding. kofsky. 474-6894. * Sales Phone 474-9434. MHIC 26007. HELPWA NTED=-----=B,-ea-u--,-t.,...ic.i.,..a.-n * Upgrades BOOKS UPGRADES HOME MOVIES, Slides, Pic with following. Join our staff Repairs tures Transferred to VHS. Tape and get $500 we!come bonus. Repair. HLM Productions, Inc. New York Hair Fashion. Rhode New & Used Sgstem s -XI 301-474-6748. Island Ave. & Eigewood Road. Laptops & Printers THE ORGANIZED RiEtNT-A-MAI=D- --c:Cclce-_a_m,..n.·-g_s_e_r. Call Randy 345-0858. 301-345-2252 USED BOOKSTORE vi,ces. Free esbimate. call 9-5, OALDWELL'S APPLIANCE 3415--!'>.00~. SERVI-OE-Al! makes repaired. 10438 Baltimore Ave. Expo-Systems Ca~l_ a!!er_.~ p.m._ ~ ~~0'.13-___ Oh My Darling _-.Ji() SALE-Berwyn Heights, 3 bed Wall to Wa.11 Carpet ; Beltsville, Mid 20705 10486 Baltimore Blvd. I Love You. ~ lraorogme raymarbdl,e r,d eficnki,s hepda trioec. rBooolmb/, Enterprise Carpets -(301) 937-0259 BTeellt:s v(i3ll0e1, )M 5D9 5-230074005 BEST, 3-01-474-0249. Read all about it Lewis Merritt 441-1266 PIANO LE-SSONS - Greenbelt. Licenaed HHIC 7540 Bonded lnaunci In the News Review All levels & ages. Beginners, All brtainds & ,Eityle:s alt REA GEHRING CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. krd1s. 345-4132. SON ABLE Prices. Oa.11 for HOME REMODELING SPECIALIST Appoinltment Anytime. If M TAX HEILP - 12 yrs experience answer, please c•ai!J back. I'm 8303 5Sth Ave., Berwyn Heights, MD filir.•g individual and small busi olllt seNiing ,to Y'OIUT n,e•iig•h~. 441-1246 Valentine's Day Ads ness returns. Will come to you 1 Rieplaoement Wind'<>ws, Siding, Roofing, Repairs, Flori4 Rooma, -day, evening and wkend hours. Decks, Carports, Kitchens. Additions, Batbrooma, $1 per line of poetry. Call Peggy Dutton, 34-0--1815. Substitutes Regular classified rates 84 L'DD Station wagon, new en Needed Every Week ~ gine, power everyth'ing, .good for message. condition. Oall 2'62-413'5. Also, Permanent Subs. FRE~ EST1MATES TOWNREFERENCES $2 for row of hearts FloOstU aN Dve r-y lmaragcek b lclaactk ,- mailfe ycoaut to deliver New(cid:127) Renew CAL~ DICK GEHRING FREE TO GOOD HOME - 4 (no collar) call 441-1227. within core of Greenbelt. mstheoorn rttlh tr haaionirled d k.i tAt3em0ne1. r-2Hic8aa6sn- 8 8sh7d5oo tms,e (sWltiitc) aFnOdR oS·fAlfiiLceE -desQk.u ee3n-0 1s-2o8f6a- 8b8e76d David SteCina ll 899-4800 IADcWcmP, aWcyo. rdA cPardoecmesisci nga.n dQ uBaluitsyi , OPEN HOUSE 301-S89-8:610 (H). (W) 30,1-689-8610 (H). ness. 301-552-0490. Sun. 1-4 -Greenbelt Nursery BOOK NOOK 6'7213 Longridge Dr. - off School & Good Luck Road Kindergarten, Inc. 9933 Rhode Island Avenue 5 bdr / 2 ba. $144,900 College Park, MD 2074 0 Ma,ster Bdr 16x20 - Walk tJhru Well-estaibli-shed, paren:t-coop- closet. Rec. room, Liv. room, ellative school has some open (301) 4 7 4-4060 Coo.nttry Kit. Deck, Shed, . ings in the 3-day morning pro gram. Ple:1se oo.ll the school a.t Monday -Saturday: 10 am to 5 pm, driveway. 474-5570 Wednesday: 10 am to 7:30 pm, CJosed Sunday. Call Carol Nauton fl.ti: for further information. USED BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Long & Foster Realtol'1 510-9033 pag~. • • 864-2553 home GREENBELT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION LICENSED BONDED INSURED 441-9 511 office Reuonable Rate(cid:127) Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed Serving its Members since 1937. "Cut.om Kitdtena & Datha" Additions Concrete A credit union for people who live in ,,T rust me for Porche(cid:127) Home & Yard Mulch Greenbelt and/or work in Greenbelt. Sundecb Landscaping all your life Fla. Room(cid:127) Top Soil Greenbelt employers call 474 -5900 for Painting IMPROVEMENT Tree Service insurance needs ... information on the payroll deduction program. Storm Doors Storage SERVICES permanent, term, a great benefit to offer your employees. Windows Sheds Ceramic Tile Gutter, universal and Greenbelt FCU offers competitive rates on savings and loans. M.H.I.C. #13141 Backhoe Rental, Rooinr Each aC'Count insured to $100,000 by National Credit Union retirement,, Bob Wilhide 345-8368 Administration, an agency of the U.S. Government. •u ....:n=uuuu~uuu~uuuuu~u~uuu~uuu~ NASCAR T & K PLUMBING Day & Night Service Home Remodeling CALL ME. Thomas Ford WINSTON CUP Free Estimate Pager (202) 597-5275 Office (301) 927-8843 EDWARD K. CORNELIUS Agent Dear Consumer, 7245-A Hanover Parkway Wh,m times are tough and, it is hard enough just paying bills, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 peopJ,e don't need -hiigh priced service contractor,s, taking whait little Office: 301 345-7100 SCENENOWAT ·iis lef.t. So I am offering you an .al!terna,tive. I am a plumber who wor-kiS for you. I don't work off of high profit margin, so I struggle State Farm just lrke you. Life Insurance Company I do a full ra,n,ge of plumbing services including faucets, Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois GREENBELT SERVICE CENTER dmrauicllhlS ·,m orerem. oAdLeIl iIn ga,s kh iost thwaatt eyro uh geiavtee rms,e rae yeiaplli n,tgh,e dniespxot- staimla,e yaondu S&TA.Tl fA IM MOBIL ha.ve a problem or pl\llilllbin,g pr-0je.cit. I can a-56iaot you in the ~ w.a,y to reme:dy the problem, while not lea.viin,g you ibroke. INSUIANC\ Every Wednesday after 1 p.m. ito heI lpa m,th ea escmoanlolm cyo nbtyra ,cgtiov·rin. gI yillo.auv et hae fmamois'1ty f, oar. n'YdO Il. l!la' mmo ,ntreyyi ng to Like a good neighbor, WISiSC Lie # 70161, Insured Thomas Ford, T & K Plumbing State Farm is there.®

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