.,. .. ------'.' t l'· Introductory Sale

.;

"DrJiightful Chini1S6 Cuisin~" S.m H. Den, Propr;.tor

11116 Baltimore Blvd. • Beltsville 937·5390

~oHtLMo ~utawr""t FRENCH AMERICAN CUISINE .

We cordially Invite YOU to buy ONE DII!IHEA ENTREE & get a. SECOND DINNER o! equal or lesHr value

F R E E Evening only wit~ thia Ad Offer enda Mat'ch 1&, 1984 Not Valid with Gourmet Dinner

10280 Baltimore BlYd., Rt. 1 CoHere Park Beltwar Exit 28A

474-7300 COCKTAILS

L-UNCHEON - DINNER - SUNDAY BRUNCH. Banquets and Special Part!" C.tered too

COORI ..... c. " 14 - 11 oz. • ,. c­

WIIflll Otllr $9.99

IC:RORDB.,. ICOTCII •. " ... 1.71 Ltr.

$10.99

IIYAN'I CREME 30• LIOUIUII

JIIIMI,

S6.49

-IIR BRAlf BIER c.. ol 14 • 12 Ol. c­

w ..... Only

$7.99

GUI!ft GIN .. 1.75 Ur.

$1M

MAJOR CREDIT CARDSI ---- ...........

Rehab Information MHtlngs

J.Be ... a ............ ~ .... I'Oa'l!IAJIII -

- roa'I'IOLIOB -

Panasonil Sport 500 Sale price $154.95

rer. S1119

-~-Sprllll Specials: 1'11ne-up S14.95

Complete Onrbaul $39.91 WITH THIS AD ONLY

COLLEGE PARK SCHWINN®.

5003 GREENBELT aD.

441-9231 345-7675

NYMAI'IJ REALrt, INC. "Rick" Barber GRI CIS , , .

*Certified Reeldentlal Spe­elallet ( CRS)

*Graduate Realtora Inati­tute (GRI)

*Member, Prince Geol'lft County Board of Realtora •1981 Realtor AaiOdate

of the Year, etm Community In­

wlvemot Award et881-1888 Bd. of Dlree-

tora •'IlLS tlatintr Award •1981- 7th Pl: Moat Settled e1982- 5th PL Most Settled

WAMTBBI Propertlea to market Ia the GNeDbelt area. (-Gm, Cbarleatowne Tlllap, Greeftbrlar, Wlndlor Gnn, LU~e, Box'woH, Lake­wood, Wooclland Billa). CaD fgp 110 obllptkm eoni'Glta­tie11. 441-1010 474-5700

Aile for ...we''

i lAS VEGAS \ttNIGBT ,t .~ Saturday, March 3

· 7:30 p.m .. - 12:30 a.m. ., Grenoble Hall 135 CMCent Road Gree~lt

her . tt· Thoroughbred Races Poker.

llack Jack lit Six &

More Mixeci.Drlnka Feod

Admiulon Sl Minimum Are - 18 yean

Sp<~naored by St. Hotrb'a CYO

505 s 50S - 50S 505 - sos - sos - sos 505 -

~~s.o.s. CLIP & SIGN

I the petition below

Save Our Service•

505 ~

Masonry Repairs § I

and return to S.O.S. Committee By Mall:

S.O.S. Committee c/o J011eph C. IIUCII 112 Julian Court Greenbelt, MD 20770

At Drop Boxes: • Municipal Building Lobby • Library

Weekly information meetlnp about ma11onry struc­tural repairs and palntin&' will be held on Mondays. from 6-6 :80 p.m. In the GHI Board Room. The next meetlr11

Is acheduled for -

Monday, March 5 The pupoee of thla meeetiq ta to keep 1011 Informed, Uaten to

ud reapnd to Jour eoneema about pabltiq aM atruetural npatn.

Tile om BotUM (4'7~1M4) allo ~ lnfonnatlo11 about nllab taeludlq aehedulea aDd the atatlll fill. speelal reqlllltl. Dw­lq baal- houra, a atatr IUIDber Ia a..naltle to anawer J01lr .-attou. At ot.ber tlmea, rou eu llltlll to tiM pn-reeorcled lnfor­

• Golden Joe's Carry-Out • SHL Community Center • SHL Pharmacy ·------------------------------------------------1

I Dear Membert of the OCI loard of Dlrectora: I I To aasure the continuance of food, pharmacy and auto services as cur- ( 1 rently provided by Co-op and that are aenaltlve to the needs of the citizens I

of Greenbelt, I am joining others from Greenbelt In ask I Ill that you:

I (1) Reveree your deei11ion to divest the Greenbelt eupermarket, pharmacy I I and aervlce station; or I I (2) ~ a minimum, extend your operation of the services for at leaat alx 1

months. beyond the propoeed date of divestiture so that a reasonable I opportunity ia Jiven to let others take over their operation. I I I -ttn aDd leaft a __,. If JOU atill .... 1aelp •.

I Slgnature(a)

Por 111formattn aboat :roar p~ l111peetion n- I port and U.. partie111ar work cloae to 7ftflll 1111lt. eall the rehab 1 Addrua 1 6ea (474-1100). Yoa eu \Mil uk to .,.U to the CoDitne-tloa llaupr, Paul Jaeben, of A.merieU Propert.J Co~~atrwld-.' 1 Note: The Save OUr Servicu (808) Citizens Committee accepta full re- I

sponaibillty for forwardinJ thia petition to the GCI Board. IDL • I • ··-· ....... ---.. -......... ----

.,

··~ .~

I

&mnbdt s.o.s. Petition• '•'* ltws ltuitw

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Volume 47, Number 16 P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 Thurs., March 8, 1984

Court VacatesTem~porary Injunction Against GCI, Finding it Unnecessary

by Bill Rowland Chairman of the GCI Board of

Greenbelt Cooperative, Inc. (QCI) has been released Directora. from the court injunction of February 28 .requiring the Mohn'a Statement cooperative to cease temporarily its movement toward di- Mohn recounted the history of vestnure of supermarket and service statiQII operations. ftnanclal lou suffered by the However, GCI Npresentatives must still app"ar before the grocery store and service ate-

c. · C f p G C tion operations durin& recent 1rcmt ourt o rince eorges ounty lat~r this month years, with these losses totalling

to show cause why divestiture should not be further de- suoo,ooo durinr the past 13 layed and put to a vote of the GCI membership in June. years. He noted "the deleterious

Judge James Magruder Rea being represented by attorney F. impact auch losses are havlnr on annulled his previous injunction Anthony McCarthy. Both attor· GCI's ability to operate prod­on Friday, March 2, after hear- neya live In Greenbelt. The olti- ently and in the interest of ita inr arromenta presented that mate goal of the petitioners Is member patrons." He pve dollar day by GCI atto!"''eya from the to force GCI to put the divest!- ftgorea to show that only the Washington law firm of Hamel & ture matter to a vote by the co- SCAN furniture dlviaion has Park. According to John T. Ward, operative's membership dorinr been operating profttebly. Mohn one of the attomeya for the pe- its June meeting, with no proxy then made a number of other tltioners arat.lnat GCI, Judge Rea voting allowed. points related to the preaent legal made hia decision primarily on GCI, In aakintr Judge Rea to action against GCI: the rrou~da that with the further vacate the temporary Injunction, -He itemized waye In which, legal action that is still pendlnr, preeented writteJ arpments In despite the · divestiture deeialon, GCI would be effectively blocked support of ita request. Two of GCI Ia euentlaUy maintainlnr from sales of ita properties, thus the arguments ,..ere baaed on the atatua quo - e.g., no aalea makinr the temporary Injunction technical points cif law-one, that contraeta have been entered Into, unneceuary. Ward told the Newe the 80-day injunction violated 1 inventory is not beinl' depleted Review that Judl(e Rea orally provision of the Maryland Rules "below commercially reasonable advised GCI that any actions of Procedure that limite auch levela, althoutrb (GCI) ie not cur­they take between now and the Injunctions ap.ipat llaJ')'land rentl;r reorderintr -n:hancllee eilclw-eauae t..rintr w\U-Oe IMib- rnident:r · to no 'l'illlfr than 1ct • •flbr tJie.. Co-ep. .laW."· .aM . .-. ject to court scrutiny. days; the other, ·that the granting employees have IJt,en d!ieha.rred

According to Ward, the March of the Injunction with no prior as . •. result of the dtveattture 2 proceeding was an "adveraary notice to GCI also violated the dectaton. hearing" in which both parties same provision of Maryland law -He summarized the prea~nt were represented and oft'ered ar- as interpreted in a precedent case status of aalea eft'orte, aaymr gumenta. The earlier hearinr on decided by the U.S. Supreme that "GCI has received bids f'?m February 28 was "ex parte," with Court. The third arpment-that a nombe~ of, local coo~;~erattve GCI not represented. the petitioners would auft'er no orranizattons mtereated tn pur-

The petitioners in this caae are hann If the injunction were lifted chaainr the service stations and three Greenbelt residents who are and the matter dealt with In the grocery atorea and continuing to members of GCI - Beatrix D. forthcomin1 hearinr on the mer- operate them as cooperatives." Whitehall, Albert K. Herling, and its of the case-waa presented Repeating GCI'a wish to complete Robert Earl Wilson. In addition to the court in the form of 1 sales ne1otlations for all re-to Ward, the petitioners are also sworn aftldavit by Paul 0. Mohn, See COURT, Pill 5, col. I

More than 600 Greenbeltera have now •iaMd tbe S.O.S.· Petition ukir11 Greenbelt Co-o~ative, Inc:. (GCl) to~ verse its divestiture decision or, at leut,:.to deliv that ac­tion for siW'monthe. The GCI board eummtir pJ8. to ..U . off Its money-losin&' food stores, pharmaclel aud IU Ita­tiona bta!d'cb 81 and has actively been eeekiq bidl from locally- co-ope to purchue the faeiUti• or should that fail, bids from other independent operaton would be ac­cepted.

"Thanks to the cooperation of room. For Information call I-. aeversl of the city'a civic and 345-11671. homeowner aaaoclatlona, the re­aponae h" been very trood." Joe Ieaaca, S.O.S. chairman told ihe Newa Review. "However," be noted, "many more Greenbelters need to be beard from before Mareh 12" when the S.O.S. pe­tition• will be preaented at the GCI board meetinc.

The cllp-c~Qt petitloa acain ap­pears In tbia l.11ue of the Newa Review (aee ae page (8). Iaaace expects a big boost by realdenta of Windsor G~n ud Sprlnrblll Lake where hOtpeowner and civic aasociatlons dietrlbuted poat card petitions this peat week.

The petition*, said llaacs, may be critical In that they •-tV• notice to GCI' of aerioua com­munlty . concern. S.O.S. aupports a permanent . restralnlntr order which would asaure that the Co-op membe~hip can vote on the queation of divestiture at the annual meetinlit on June 9.

The ad4itlonal time would alao assiat the new Greenbelt Con­sumer Cooperative, Inc., In Ita efforta to aequire the foo4, phar­macy and auto aervl011 ahould the dlveattture .declaion be reaf­firmed by the Cio-op membenhip.

The nut mettlntr of the S.O.S. Committee will be held on Man:h 16 at 8 p.111, In the city council

- '"!w~.Pif ..... ••- · • a.·'t·p.a. OBI

Meetin&', Ramlltoa Place Sat., liar. 18, 10·12 -L Lit­

tle Leai(Ue Baseball late ailrli·Up, Youth Center

Thura., Mar. 15, 8 p.m. SOS Meetlnr, City Council Cham­bers

............... ........... , bJJIIa CuMia

The Board of Dlnetora of the newlJ ortranlud Greebelt Coa­tumer Co-op (OCC) haft ehoMD Bob Davia to be ille Co-op lton mana~r~r If the GCC doea take control of the co-op.

Ron Wllldnaon, the pr110t store ma~r, aeya he hoptl to take a lonlf vacation.

Davis Ia currently maaqlnr the Co-op Supermarket In a...~ na Park. No plana haft been made to ortranlse • loeal Co-op to take over that atore, ao It probably will be aolcl to a pri­vate operator.

Before be worked for Co-op, Davia Qlanapd Super Tllrlft 111-permarketa In Etlrewoocl ' ud Columbia. He alllt wae ~-' Director ol Corporate Btora ,_ P.A. 6 S. Small Colllpaily, tile wboleaele rroeer .... t auppU.. all C~H~p Supel'lll&l"kttt. GCC will eont!Due to bur Ita trftelrlea, meate and produee from tiM Small CompaDJ.

The GCC hae palled the t.lf­war mark In lte laltial drlw for

~:;~-~"= . . ......................... ~-··· ftlltorlet ol the~.. ·· ' pharmtlcy and the HrYin ata-tlon. GCC hopea to take over the operation• on April 1.

The GCC meete every Prldat eveninr at 7:80 In the Greenbelt Homea Board Room. All Inter­ested peraona are invited to at­tend.

lew A1illal C..trel Or~i•••• Has Stiffer P•altill fer lillalen

by Philip J. HaR7ok A propoeed animal control ordinance for the city of

Greenbelt would enabl£' city officers to lasue citations with minimum ftnea of $10.

City to 'Press County for Summer Playgrounds in East Greenbelt

Normally auch an addition would require only a buildlnr permit. In thia c .. e, a epeelal exception to the county zonlnr lawa moet be obtained because the buildlnr is oeed for profes­sional purpose• In an area 1oned residential. In the worda of the city'• Advlaol')' Plannlntr Board report, "Thla oee baa not been qoe&tioned before becauee the use preceded the adoption of the area zonhii map in 1949."

by Bill Rowland Summer playJlround pro­

grams and winter potholes, more room for more dentists and more space for more cars, a police car that won't look like a police cl\r and two traffic lights that look alike - these were some of the mishmash of agenda items taken up by Greenbelt's city council during Its February 27 rellular meeting.

pro1rams earlier requested by Irvlnr. The new protrrams would be in addition to summer play· rround procrama already pro· vlded In the city's north end and In Springhill Lake, and other summer recreational aaaiatance provided at the Youth Center. The city provldea sopplift and equip­ment for these playrround pro­rrama.

Delltal Olllee Eapanalon

The new animal control regulations, similar to pro­poRed Prince George8 County animal control rerulationa, were proposed during the Feb. 27 Greenbelt city council meeting. Be~idea eatabllahlnr penalties

and enforcement remedlee for vlolatlntr the animal eontrol replatlona, the city ordinance would require eat ownen to pay an anniNil llcenae fee bot keep the 11me tar for their cate from year to year.

Aecordlnr to City Manarer Jamea K. Giese, the city and the county have acned that the county will provide the city with doc llcen.a rerlatratlon informa­tion, and the elty will ... let in laaoinr doc lleenMa for Green­belt realdent11.

to aaHH ftnea. And third, t1l. violation ean be cleelancl a all­demeanor. Till• third proeechan would require elbtlona aacl •~ reat proceftrla u eatUJialled ~ the atate of Marrlaad.

If a civil tine Ia laauecl, It l8lllt be paid within 10 clara or t.M IM dooblea. If the Dtw ftne Ia Mt paid within 11 dara, the elt1 ... 11nd tha eaM to Dlll\rlet Coat.

The Greenbriar/Glm Oake and Windsor Green/Glen Ora com­munities would ret new aummer playrroond pro&rama If city re­queata to the county are aoc­ceaaful. Hank Irvin1, Greenbelt's Director of Recreation, made eurh a request to the Maryland-Na-­tional Capital Park and Plannlnr: Commiaalon in December, but baa since learned that the county Planninr: Board haa adopted the Fiscal Year 1985 operatin1 bod1et without includlnr: fonda for auch new pror:rama. City council voted to aek the county executive and county council to provide the two

Council approved tl11 reqoeat of veteran Greenbelt dental aur­reon Clayton S. McCarl, Sr. to be allowed to make an addition to the dental offtce bolldinl at 28--A Rldr• Road. The propoeed addition would expand an exlet­lnr 4'ali' porch Into an encloaed lO'xlll' treatment area ("opera­tory"). The addition, to be lo­cated on the rarden aide of the bulldlnr away from the intenee­tion of Ridge Road and Garden­way, Ia wanted ao that It will not he nece1111')' to uae ihe two elllatlntr "operatoriea" Inconven­Iently located on the eecond ftoor. Staff of Greenbelt Homea, · Inc. (GHI) hae approved the addition.

Dr. Clayton McCarl and hie brother, Dr. J. Taylor McCarl, have been In practice torether at the Ridre Road addre11 for 27 years. Their late father preceded them with dental practice In the aame buildlnr. The third trenera­tion will come on the acene when two eon• of ClaJton join the practice 'hi• eprlntr.

8tellr Car Durlnc ltl last prevlooa meet.­

intr. council waa asked by City Manager Jamea Gleae for au­thorization to buy a oaed ear at auction to replace an ared ve­hicle belntr oeed bJ city offtce

Sae COUNCIL, patre S. OIL 1

The e~:latlntr animal control ordlnanea alao Nqlllna both cate and dotra to be llcmaed, but problema with dop laat aom­mer and cltlaen eoatplainta led to reqout a n- ordlaanc:e.

The animal control ordinance will uae three -•na of enforce­ment. Flnt. tM .c:itJ can 1m­poll civil ftnea which will be paid to the city. Second, the matter can be referNCI to the Prinee GeorJe• Animal Control Comatl ... alon which alao baa the power

Vlolatora alao have a r!Pt to etand trial for the eltetlona INt theJ moat 110tlfr tbe elt;r wltllta 20 daJ• of reeeivlllt' tbe ei...._ Th... c:itatloaa are aot madul vlolatlone but tile ICl8liMII WoaW reetllft the .... rlllate .. ba

a erimlaal -· The ordlnanea Ia apefted ·to

eome up for a vote cllaJotq eollll­cll'e lllareb 1t replar .......

Cky CeiM&err ..... Couneil alao eouldlnd a ""

queat bJ Harold A. lllpl of lt Maplewood Covt, Ulat lila elt;r cemetert ordhauee lae ....... to allow the aa1e el. aMIUoul .. .AlfiiiAL. ,... 4 ... '

...... - ·----·----·---·--·----

l I

l I

i

... _.-.... Stair Retires; Farewell Party lty Clly . uvnn••J d M h 12 the employee• ln the Council Room

On Mon ar, arc ' d 1 Ball City will hoJ!Pr DorothY Stair aa of ihe K1111l pa dlnr at 3:80

David Richard Samuel Cra.ig, 23, of Maplewood Court, d1~d

All ,.......,.liT IIIIWII'ANII March 7 In a truck and tra~n ~a HOUIIIl. PIIDIDIIIT. , ... ,m collision on Sunnyside Avenue m

11111r1 .., ...,. WIRI 1 1' ..,..- Beltsville, Md.

she ends her 17-year car~r aa p.m. Monday afternoon, to bid an accounts clerk In the Fta_':~ Dottle farewell and to extend Department. Friends are .~VI d •beat wi1he1 for her retirement to join with City Counc1 an ·

w ..... lllllf: ...... ......._ ..,..,.., "'.,.. · A. !979 graduate of Eleanor c.., .....,.: ....,. LJIIMIIId, 47...,.. 1 D id

Ylflloll8 1111 .... Roosevelt High Schoo • av IT,.., earne" an A.A. degree at Prince

~,. Arthur Donn, " Coil nd a.c1ra ..,_, auanne Batra Rema aoecov, Jim Boyle,

1LM rCIIJ-.::l-Goldlteln, PhiliP ·George's· Community ere a

....., Du....U•. u.vta ,_.,.,, Jof:' ~Ten:'• J~!:Y R~.;oe~.,..,Y Merlhe Kaufman. a B.A. just two months ago at J. tt.nvot~. Marton Harrtaon. ~ 00 • Le • BataY Lticonkl Leta Mach, Frostburg State College. He had ~ ~. Dorolll~ 'iota Lo't:en or~:ebt>el'll J- O'Sullivan. Ell"" M A m ·~:::.~·:::c..:':t:~~~:~u ~:=~="~ucfk'!~~~"!~' rS:~r."wlc~:·· o:r.rt! r!ans~:rt~ b~!~a::me~t· f:O~p-VM lli.tlen, Helen Webb. June Webb. ~.~.. Gingell 47._..... tember. --. ~:""..i.a~~';'.,.:~:ogW::::-:~~ .......,1 47.:.,.131: ii8i Born in Takoma Park on Feb--........ - ruary 11, 19&1, David came to ~ ~,......,.,...... ~tiW Putttlalllnl AMOOietiDII, Inc. Greenbelt In 1968. Besides his

IOAIID Of' DtRICTORI VI lnla parents, Louise and Richard EtaiM lltollllk· Vloe p,..., 1111 Rowland; laC .. Barbara Li-kl; T.-.. I'll Craig he leaves a a.ister De-

~~~; .,.,.. ;letcher. ertlciH may be mailed borah' Louise, who lives In Chel­MAIL IUUCf'IPTIONI: S2D per year.bO Advt'~!1"&,!':,d.,.'i'1~-op grocery atore before sea Woods. Couaina Beth and ~-- .. G..,..tt); ctePoellld In our d~t.lll office In lhl _.ent of 15 PerkWay Vickie Tavanello live with t.he \{-e.•r,;:s: .=~r:;::.r.:•ii:~e 8 .~:_~~ d!W'~~Ye *::~~~;~: .. ~·.~~~~:.: family, whilt cousin Todd Whlt-

• ..,.~11~1!'.!'~·"'~·-----------::::---::=~;-::-:::~ acre lives in Glen Ora, and :;; Thursday, March 8, 1984 grandmothe~ Charlotte Craig is Volume 47, Number 16 in College Park.

,._., fJ. Atk•

Paint Branch Unitarian Church

Balli Pcnrder Mill Road (near CherrY Hlll Road)

Sunday, March 11 • 9 a.m. Continental Breakfut

9:10a.m. Four DIIICusslon groupe

10 :U a..m. "Life Focus: Strur­clilllf with the Spiritual & Ethical"

Church School 10 :U a-m. Rev. R. W. Keller 917-1186

MowaH Memorial United Methodllt Chareh

40 Rld•e Rei. ' 474-IUI Sunday School 9:80 A.M.

(for all ages) Morning Worship 11:00 A.K. Rev. Dr. James Chong Park

Pastor 474-1924 •

Greeabelt Baha'I Commualty P.O. Box 245

Greenbelt, MD 20770 8(15-2918 I 4'1'-'090

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Episcopal

Baltimore BmL at Powder Mm Bel., BeltnlDe

8:80 a.m. Holi Euehariat 10:80 a.m. Holy Euchariat

Firat and third Sundaya 10:80 a.m. Mornlnr Prayer

Second and fourth Sunday• 10:80 a.m. Sunday School

Rev. John G. Ball, Rector 422-8067

Gordon o. Allen, 56, a resident and active p&l'ticippant in G~U and the Greenbelt Contmumty from 1960 to 1977, died on March 3.

He came to Greenbelt to as­sume the position of he~d of t~e Enclneering and Phys1cal Sci­ences Library at the University of Maryland, and from the be­glnninp: involved himself in GHI wltb pasaionate concern and dedi­cation. He was deeply Involved In Citizen• for a Planned Green­belt and the preservation of the Greenbelt green apace, In the Friend• of the Library, and In openinp: up the town to persons of all races. His deep concern for GHI broup:ht him 11taunch friends and atronp: opponent&, but his love for Greenbelt remained even after the family moved out to the big house on the Af/f.. Res. Center f&l'mR. He ah10 served Twin PineM and Gt-ePnhelt Con-1umer Services in aeveral capac!· ties and waa a1 political aa the Hatch Act would allow.

Harold Weiner of 20 Maple­wood Court died March 1 at the age of 51 followinll' a heart attack.

Dr. Weiner, a Greenbelt resi­dent for 26 years, waH directo~ of Behavioral Reaearch at St. Eliza­beth's Hospital and a psycholo­ll'ist in private practice in Col­lelfl' Park.

A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., Dr. Wei11er graduated from the City Collep:e of New York and received M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in Psycholop:y from the Univer­sity of Maryland,where he was affiliated with Si~rma Xi frater­nity.

Active in Little League soft­ball volleyball and basketball, Dav'id excelled at tennis. A top player on the ERH'S and Frost­burg tennis teams, he was a fa­miliar figure in Greenbelt tou=:na menta. Last summer he was :n­volved with the local National Junior Tennis League program, and at the time of his death he was working with tJwo girls' vol· Jeyball teams at the Greenbelt Recreation Department.

At Roosevelt, David , was a member of Young Life, and with his family be was a member of the Mowatt Memorial Metodist Church in Greenbelt.

Yes, You Can Begin Again Worship With Us and Find Out for

Yourself GREENBELT BAPTIST CHURCH

Creacent & Greenhlll Rde.

Durinfl(. the Korean War, he served in an Armed Forces Band. At St. Elizabeth's, where he served for 23 years, he was cited for outatandinfl(. aervice.

Service arrangements are in­complete; friends may call Mow­att at 474-9410 _from 9 a.IJI. tQ noon on Friday -tDr . tn'tormation~

He Ia survived by his wife of 33 year•, Elht:aheth {Betty), aons Chriatopher and Orake, a n d dau~rhten Marfl(.aret FernanMz and Jennifer Reed.

A memorial st>rvice will be held at Paint Branch Unitarian Churth, 321& Powder Mill Rd., Adelphi on Saturday, March 10 at 2:30 p.m. Mt>morial contt·ihu­t.lonl may be made to th• Paint Branch Endowmt>nt Fund.

In Memoriam

CarHr College Fair Comes

To P.G. Community College

He was a member of the Aml'rican Psychological Auocia­tion as well as Diatrict of Co­lumbia and Maryland aaaocla­tione. He was allo a member of the American Anoclation for the Advancement of Science.

Dr. Weiner pursued wide in· tereats, but he moat loved music (he played several bran Instru­mental and sport1, especially ten­nis. The Weiner family are mem­bera at Miehkan Torah Syna­corue.

Survivors include his wife Zel­da and daughter Karen and sons Eric and Kevin. HI• parenta, Max and Lllllam Weiner of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Miami Beach, f'la., brother Seymour of Old Beth­patfe, Lon~r bland, and sister Florence Rubin, Cherry Hill, N.J., were also present for serviceo last Sunday at th• Donald M. Stein Hebrew Memorial Funeral Home In Takoma Park. A ~hort service was also held at the grave~lte at the Judean Memorial Gardena in Olney, Md. Rabbi Steven Beyer of Greenbelt offi­ciated.

Prince Georges County public school Jruidance counselors are sponsoring a Career Collell'e Fair where admissions, careeP, t\n•n­cial aid and technical school reP­resentatives from throughout the United State• will ttather to dla· cuss educational opportunities.

To be hosted by Prince Georres Community Collere, the fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursday, March 16, and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Friday, March 16. Bus transportation will be pro­vided by the public ~ehool sye­tem.

An open aeulon for all county residents interested in college. and universities will be held from 7 until 9 p.m., Thursday, March 15. For additional information, call 322-0862.

Greenbelt: CARES On March 13, Greenbelt CARES

will a~rain offer a FREE six week workshop for parent•. Tbia Par· ent Education Group Ia led by family counaelors Paul Fi1hettl and Wendy Wexler and i1 open to single parents or couples.

Tn th• many Greenbeltero who came to know Gordon, he wu a man with aeriou• concern for hi• community. He deeply cared about the way it worked, or failed to, for Ita citizen• and always brouarht to bear on iaaue• hh considerable Intellect and in­formed opinion. He was an ar­ticulate spokeeman for hia views and enlivened every conaervation and public dlacourse with a aharp humor. Gordon'• love of garden­In« and extensive knowledre of hotanJ further enriched his viewa and ours of how Greenbelt ourht to look, that the eathetlc quality· at oar llvlntr environment II alao lmportant. HI• early death comu u a ahoek to many of u1 and IMftl a void that will not aoon

Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart As­aociatlon or to the Mental Health Aaeoclation.

Parenti will have an opportun­ity to get to&"ether with other parents in an informal aettlng to tackle thorny parenting lasue1 and share failure and eucce11 stories. Conl\dentlality will be re­apected.

be filled. a ..... n ow•a

Tile IJIGwatt 11-orial United • lletllorlllt a.reh will be holdlq

a lAIIt. atlldJ belr'llnin• Sat­tll"daJ alcht. Karch 10 at 8 p.m. Tile -•u11itr Ia Invited to join ja U.la new Ute mlaaion etudy.

Nutrition for Senlora

At Springhill Lake "Nutrition for Senior Cltiaene"

will be held on Monday1, from 11:16 a.m. until 1:1& p.m. at Greenbelt Department of Rec­reation at Sprin•hlll l..ake, be­rlnnlnr March 19 and endlnr April 23. Althou•h the courae Ia tree, pre-t'elrlatratlon Ia re­qul..-d.

For a frH SJ!ring achedule and additional information, pleaae call 322.-0lM!.

For more information call 346-6660.

CULTURAL ARTS

lAKE SALE From 10 a.m. to l p.m. on Set.­

urday, March 10, the Cultural Art• Center will hold lt1 monthly bake ~&le In front of the theater. All proceed• ro to Arta Center expenses, and baked donation• are tax deductible. For 111formatl.on, call 345·24114.

474-4212 Bible Study for all ages (Sun.) Wonhlp Service Midweek Prayer Service (Wed.)

9:46a.m. 11 a.m. & 7:00 p.m.

8:00p.m.

51. HUGH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. David Conway, Putor

Re-v. Francie G. Kaaleta. Auoclate Putor

MASS SCHEDULE: Saturday 6 p.m.

Sunday 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 12 s30 p.m. Dally Maee: 7:80a.m Monday- Friday, II a.m. Ko11daY- Satu~Y Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday 4-5 p.m.

Greenbelt Community Church (United Church of Chriet)

Hlll•lde and Creecent Roads Phone 474-6171 mominr•

10 am Sunday Morning Wonhlp and

Church School for Children Infant Care Provided at

Fellowehlp Center behind Church Richard Leavitt, lntarlm Mlnlater

c Holy Cross Lutheran Church

6905 GreeniMit ..... Worship Servicea Sundays 8 :80 and 11:16 a.m.

lllllda:r School 9:50; Pre-Bchool ProlrUl t:IO Lnten ~otlcma Wednnd&J• 11:11, '7:10p.m.

Yoath alld Adult C\&MM 10 a.m. ~Ill B4ward B. Blraer, Palter ~

..

OPEN LITTER To the MaJor alld CltJ Coa11ell:

For yean now I have been disturbed by the slow decaying of the Center Mall. The reno­vation (trees and tile) waa mar.­velous, but the sidewalks on the front and aide of the Mall be­come treacherous when awash In rain water or thick with Ice. The cutten have deteriorated, and walki~ under some of them Ia dangerous. This problem Is es­pecially bad n~ar the drycleanlng and Coop entrance and at the back of the Coop.

At 1\rst rlance, these seem to be problema of the buaineaa near­eat the problem zones and of Mr. Chriatacoa the owner of the Center. But In a real aenae these problems should be of real con­cern to the city government.

If even six or ten people a year begin drivinr to one of the other shopping center• because of lrritatlnc conditions at Rooaevelt Center, we're in trouble. Shop.­ping habits shift very euily. The person faced with a huce puddle outside the Variety Store -Y pick up whatever else he neede at High's or the Ben Franklin Store and m~ntally diiCide to stop at another etore when next he pa11es Beltway Plaaa or Greenway.

The back parklnr lot eut of the Coop Ia often a major ob­stacle to shoppinr, whether be.­cauae of anow, potholes, truck• blocking the -y, or crowded conditions. A complete revamp­inr of the larce parking Iota aur­rounding the center would yield more apace• better orcanlsed.

We aeem to be dolnr every­thing piecemeal: Save the Poat Office. Save the Theater. Save the Coop. What next--Save the Variety Store? The Drycleanera! We need a variety of bueineaaes in order to keep the Ce11ter viable. It is to the City'• beet interest that Greenbelt's shoppen can easily, safely contribute, through their use of the Center's buai­nesses, to the economy as well as the spirit of the city. People coming and going in the Center make It safer for all who walk around this city.

SuDDOf'f Memhr OwMrt To "t'- 1Witor:

Often the cltlsena of Greenbelt have aet up local or&"anlsatlona to maintain facilities under local control. It Is dllBcult to think at Greenbelt without Ita apeclal kind of community ownership. Thia aplrit of local unity in­fluences the e n t I r e commun­Ity - lts municipal atraln, Ita churches, ita clube, its other pub­lic and private aervicea and fa­cilities.

Now we have to decide again . the imp.ortlmce of local control and ownership. Some say that we might loae nothing if the co­operative commercial facilities revert to abaentee ownerehlp by private buslneaae1. This Ia a riak that tboae who formed other locally controlled facllltle• . re­fueed to take. It Ia a rialt we ahould refuae to take with the co-op atorea. We have too much to loae. Conalder, aa an example, the local housing cooperative. Ita exlatenee, under mem-ber owner­ship, enhances the quality of lite throuchout GreeMielt not only In the areas around the memhera' homea but alao ln the condomin­Iums, apartment. and private homes. The ume can be said :for the co-op atore and urvica ata­t.ion. Their u:latence u11cler local member control can stroqly Oll­hanee all the commerelal opera­tiona in Greenbelt. Under private ownerahlp they will have little influence.

walt until he'a beyond hope. I surreat a meetinr of all renten ot the ee11ter with city offtelala or council memben and i11tereated cl tizena. In our efforts to band­are an arm, aet • ler, or replace a tooth In the "body" of O.Jlr city, we are !paring the renanl health of the 'patient." The city ahould be concerned that the Roosevelt Center Mall I• a plea .. ant, aafe oaels ringed by wall; kept, prosperous businesses. New resident& move in every month. Let'• help them ch~ose the Cen-t ter for their shoppm~r 1\nt.

Elhleen Peterson

If the Coop cannot be aaved as is and -another grocery chain semis a representative to look at the Center, let'~ hope it i~n't · raining, or we're in trouble.

Editor'• Note: The following letter waa read to Greenbelt's eity round! durlnr lte FebruarJ 27 replar meetlntr. CGC!nell will conalder the letter darlnr a pre­vioaRfy planned 11euion rerard­inr the Rooaevelt Center Mall. aohedalell tor Tueed~y. March 11, at 8:00· p.m. The patient Is sick. Let's not

15~~2~~.~~0.. -~. GREENBELT, MD.(\,,~t

345-0598 \?-)

~ MICHELOB BIER

a MICH. LIGHT co. ol 24 • 12 Pak

12 oz. N R. BolliN · Worm Onl,, $10.99

JAMESON IRISH WHISKEY 10• IILEND

tor lrllh Co"" 7&0 mi.

$9.99

CANADIAN RARI! .... ltefnl

10• IILIND US Porty Size

7

RYAN'I CRDII! 30• Liqueur

1110 "''-$6.49

INGLENOOK WINU JUG WINI! DIIPLAY -~::.,. ~":!.:.,...• 3 or

7 4 ~lloftiM

1.5 Llr. $5 99 $3.99 ... ~- ·~__.

1----~~-----+----.IIOLsON Goi.DeN CLAYMORE SCOTCH

1111• BUNDlD Bottled In Scl>tltnd

710 m[

i $10.99 WE ACCEPT MAJOR CIEJ)IT CARDS! ·--- ..........

Lions Club to Hecli'' Report on New Co op

Jim Caaaels, lon•-tlme c(H)JI member and chairman of the .board· of the new co-op belnr formed to cunilnue CJt~er&tloa of the 1upermarket, pharmacy, and service atatlon In Greenbelt will bring . the Liona Club up to date on tbe new co--op.

The Lions Club bualnese meet­Inc· Ia acheduled for Monday, March 12 at 8:« p.m. at the American Legion Home. The pub­lie Ia Invited to attend at 7 :lli p.m. For further lllformatlon call Emory Harman at 474-6168.

Woman's Club The Woman'• Club of Green­

·beli will meet at the library on Monday, March 12, at 1 p.m. In the meetlnc room. The procram will feature artlatic dlaplaya of dub members made durlnr the paat year.

Support the eencept of member ownership! Join the new co-op, the Greenbelt Conaumer Coopera­tive. Then volunteer to work on ita behalf.

Wayne F. Wllliam•

Mater ....... c..,.... Tole Checbcl by MVA

Stertllll' April 2 In ... rclaaee with l-.lelatlo11 enacted at the 1988 aeulon of the Gelleral Ju-­aembly the Maryland lloklr Ve­hicle Administration will IIePa to notlfr ralldomly 11leeted mo­torlatl that they should 1ubmlt ~~ of their vehicle i111urance conrap. Once a motorlat ll llo­tlfl.-1 by KV A he ehould ecmtect hla .l11nranee company to obtain a e.iatement of his eoverare. The lnauranee companlea ara aware of thla requirement and know what form to provide.

The purpoae of the verlflcatioa program, acc~ordlng to Mat! Kolva, adml.nl•~ntor of IIV A, I• to auure that all motoriatl· In Ka.r:rlalld are eomplylq with the atate'a eompulaory vehicle l~~ar.­ance law.

St. Hugh's Junior Girls St. Huch'• .CYO .tunlor Glrl1

defeated St. Jolin'• (ll'orelt Slen) by a ecora of 29-17 In the flnt round of the CYO pla;yofrl; · The team wae letl In acorinr bJ Aimee Fellows (1'1 pointe) &lid 1tr11tal

Klier (10 polata) •. fte ib'll ..., adft- to &lle Mllll ... flf' * champlouhlp roaacl ... ..alJiar the Si. lollll tile IIIIJilllll '­oil Sundar, ·Jiueh ll, u ldl fl.a.atG....a..IIIMe ......

SUPPLY 8905 lhocle Island Avenue College Parte

345-1717 Open tn Public

MONTROSE CZM'l'D

553811o...,.. Rd. Rockville, MI.

77N443

Conair • La t.Aaur • Clairol • ·Zoloa · Helene Curtis • Rftlon • ~

SaveourS Q S S.rvlcea • • •

Save Our Service•

CLIP~ SIGN the petition below

and return to 5~0.5. CommiH" . By Mail: At Drop Boxes:

S.O.S. Committee • Municipal Building Lobby c/o Jo11eph C. Isaacs • Library 112 Julian Court • Golden Joe'a Carry-Oat

Jll Greenbelt, MD 20770 • SHL Community CeDter R ~ • SHL Phannaer • .------------------------------------------------1 I I I I I I I I I I I ,_

Dear MemHrt of the GCI loonl of Dfrecfoll: To aRsure the continuance of food, phermacy and auto services II eal'­rently provided by Co-op and that are MDaltlve to the need• of the dtlseu of Green~lt, I am jolnlnr othen from Greenbelt iD ukiDr tbat 1oa: ( 1) Reverse your deeiaion to divest the Greenbelt aupermarket, PhanDicJ

and service station; or (2) At a minimum, extend your operation of the aervictl for at leut Ids

montha beyond the proposed date of divestiture 10 tbat a I'IIIOIIUII opportunity ia riven to let others tan over their operatloD.

Sirnatflre (a) ··············· ............................. , .. ················································ Addrua ..................... , .......................... .

I I I I I I ·I I I I I Note: The Save Our Se"icea (808) Citizens Commrttei. accept& fuD r.

spoa.lbillt'y for fonrardinr thia petition to the GCJ Board. • ··-----------·-··-····· j ' • .... • • • • ' .. • .• • • •

. .. -.-...- ..... _. .. __ . .---... .. ~-, ~ -......... _....,._.__ ... ,..._ ... __________ _.......,..

Police Blotter CeapiW INa Woraatiall

hraiiMd bJ tiM O...Wt PCIIIce Departaat A lhootlq took place in the

Sprincnall IAlte apanmen' area about 10:11 p.m. 011 llar. li. Ap­panntlJ u araument had t.akeD place &mODC thrH indivlduala in a paridnc lot in the 8100 block of SprtnrhUl Lane. Shotl were ex­chanpcl and a foot chaae enaued. The chue ended in the 8200 block of Brte~twood Court, where one of the participantl wu ahot three tllllel. Ofken of the Greenbelt police department, re­apcmdlnc t.o reportl of a ahootlnr, took all three partlelpantl Into euatody; two bandcuna were r.­CIOYII'ICI. The injured man waa tranaported to Prlnee Geol'IU General HoiPltal, where be un­derwent aur,.JT.

No bratuden were Injured; however, at leaat three apartment unltl were damapd by atray ahotl. No pollee oftlcera were in­volved In the u:ehante of cunftre. Appropriate ehar,.a, lneludinc uuult with Intent to murder and eUJTinc a concealed deadly wea­pon, are pendlnc.

A breaklnc and entering waa reported on Feb. 28 in t.be 8200 block of Cannlnr Terrace. Ellir)' wu made by breakln~r a doorloek and a Charlie bar. J'ewe\J7 wu reported atolen.

On Mar. 1, a woman'• purae waa ato\en while abe waa having dinner In a local reataurant. Ap­parently the purse waa atolen by a woman alttlng next to the vie­tim.

On Feb. 28 Otftcer Michael Raa­muaaen .topped a vehicle which had bHn atolen In another juria­dletion and arreated the two oc­cupant&. The dNver waa held un-der bond. '

Three non-realdent juvenile malea were arreated for treapaa­alnr In Beltway Plaza where they were dlaeovered on the roof of the ahopptna center.

Cpl. Thomu H. Miskell and 01-fteer W. Daniel Allwan~t were re­cently commended by Poilu Chief William T. Lane for action• on duty. Cpl. lllakell wu commend­ed for the arreat of three IUII­

peeta and reeonry of a atolen v~ hlcle on Feb. 1. :Miakell wu fur­ther commended for reeoverin~r aevera\ hundred ato\_en t'ara dur-

Like a 6ood nt:ighbot; State Farm is there. See me for car. home. life and health insurance.

Don W. Taulelle, clu 88111 Edmo"*n Rd. Greenbelt, lid. 10770

474-5007

ITAfl fAIM

INIUIANCI ®

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

Preventea..a~n

Sublect of MMtlng T h e Caeurean Prevention

Movement of Greater Washington will meet at IW66 Greenbelt Rd., Apt. 102 on Monday evening, March 12, at 7 :30 p.m. Anyone intereated In caesarean preven­tion and natural birth after caes­arean Ia invited to learn about "PaycholoJrical Aspects of Birth." The speaker will be Lilly W erbos, Bradley Childbirth educator. In­terested parents, profeuionals and studentl are urged to call 61iZ-1469 for further informa­tion.

P.G. PHILHARMONIC CONCERT AT ROOSEVELT

Internationally noted violinist Jody Gatwood will be the aololat with the Prince Georges Phil­harmonic as t b e·y peprform Beethoven's VIolin Concerto on Saturday, March 10 at 8 p.m. at Eleanor Roosevelt High School. The Philharmonic, under the di­rection of Ray Fowler, will also present Prokofiev's Suite from Romeo and Jallet.

Gat-wood, the winner of several prestigious competitions, trained for l'i yean at the Julllard School of Music and has appeared with orchestraa In Pittsburgh, Hous-­ton, and Montreal. He is cur­rently an •••latent professor at Catholic University u well as the concertmaster of the Handel Festival Orcbeatra. This is his aecond appearance w I t h the Prince Georges Philharmonic.

Tickets for the concert can lie purchased at the door or may be reserved by calling 699-2640 (day) or 42~&136 (even.ng and weekend).

lnr hla career with the depart­ment.

Oft\eer A\1waflt waa commend­ed for the Immediate arrest bf a auapect after a strong-arm rob­bery was committed In the Belt­way Piasa Shopping Center on Feb .7. Allwang'a "quick and efllclent" pollee work wu eom­llllftded.

S.parateci/Divorced Catholics

Separated and Divorced Cath­olics will meet March 11 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Hugh's School. Fr. Rich Maloney will addre11 the group on "Attack a Priest -Every-thing You've A 1 way a Wanted to Confront a Prleat with but Were Afraid to Ask." A so­cial will follow the talk; men are all'ked to bring a beverage and women are asked to bring a snack. The meeting Ia open to all interested peraons. For ni'llre In­formation or for directions, call 474-0363.

Separated and Divorced Cath­olic• Ia a aupport rroup of, and, for all separated and divorced Catholic• in the Archdiocese of Washington. It is a program of the Family Life Bureau of the Arehdioeeae. St. Hugh's Track Team

St. Hugh's 11184 track team will begin practicing on Thurs­day, March 16, In the parking lot behind the church. Boya and girls ages 7-14 may algn up for the team at t"-t time. Prac­tices will be from IHI:SO p.m. There will be at leaat six track meets from April 7 through May 19 with poaaibly several other meets. The distances to be run are 100, 200, 800, 1600 and 3200 meters. For further information call Larry Noel, 474-9362.

St. Hugh' I Midget Girls Heather Campbell aeored 6

points to lead the Midget Girls basketball team to their 8th con­secutive victory without a loaa. The girls overcame a prenlng defense and a acoreleaa ht quar­ter to rally past St. Jeromea 11-4. Cheryl Eley and Becky Mol­den alao scored a field goal each

CG FLOORS 12230 DISTRIBUTION PL.

BELTSVILLE, MD.

917-1101

Carpet., Wood floora, vinyl Floora, Ceramic Floor A Wall Tiles. Sandlr~~r A reflnlablnr Free E.timate1 Clark Gr-

................................ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, •..

AEROBIC DANCE EXERCISE WINTIR.II SISSION

l'or People Who Ulce People)

Starting Week of March 5th • 6 wks Greenbelt (Ridge & WeAtway)

M & W 7:80-8:80 p.m.

Tu & Th 10:00 - 11 :00 a.m.

Pr. Geor. H011pital (off the B.W. Pkwy)

Tu & Th 4:46.6:46 p.m.

Make-ups available

Rel'ister at 1st elaaa

Call 968-1640 for further info or to pre-reriater

~·~~~~,..*,**.*********·**********~**************-***•

New Anfmal Control Ordinance (~ fro• pare OM)

lots. One aectlon of the cemetery

now baa loti available but the Siegela, who wish to purchase two double Iota, prefer Iota which are in a section not authorised for sale. ·

In order for the Slegela to buy the Iota they want, council must amend the current ordinance.

Gieae surgested that the ceme­tery ·be redealpated as a me­morial park because he feels that the sale of the lots will never generate enough funds to cover even the low maintenance co1ta.

Council m e m b e r Antoinette Dram suggested that the lots be advertised for 11le to end similar future diaeuaalona. Ac­cording to Giese, council dis-­eusled the sale of the Iota as early aa 197' and In 1977 the

and Julie Nenichka converted a free throw to round out the scor­ing.

ordinance was amended. Council later directed Giese to

draft an amendment to make the other Iota available for ule.

Attlck Park Boate Gunner's Mate, tnc., the con­

cesslonalrea at Attlck Park, have requested counell to authorise an inereaae in the number of boats available for rent at Greenbelt Lake. .

The present lease allowa Gun­ner's Mate to operate 16 boats including two reacue .lloata. A letter from Gunner'a Mate aaks council to lnereue the allowable number of boata to 28. This would Include 10 paddle boata, 12 rowboata and one reaeue boat.

A city inapectlon last aeaaon noted that the number of boats available exceeded the leaae r.­strlctlona.

Council delayed action on the matter until a future meeting so that eltbena eould have an op­portunity to comment.

Greenbelt Pizza-Sub FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND MONDAY

One FREE Topping with the PurchaM of a Medium arLa,..PiDa Basket of 21 Shrimp, with Cole Slaw and

French Fries . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . $3.55 ·SATURDAY ONLY

Hot Dags 29c Wonder Burgers 55c

107 C:.nterway 47 4-4991 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

"Rick" Barber, GRI, CRS of

Nyman Realty, Inc. Greenbelt. Properties Available for Inspection:

A) 8 BR FRAMES: (1) Move-In condition, veat location, CLO­SING HELP. $81i,800.

B) FRAMES: (1) Remodeled throughout, veat neighborhood, rood eondltlon, CLOSING HELP. .311,000.

Propertlu Surrouncflng Greenbelt: A.) LARGO: 1 BR condo, for rent, U71i.OO per month or SALE

at '87,600.

JJ) SUNNYSIDE (Collate Park): 4 level apllt In vest condition convenient to all transportation, many upJrfadea and extra1 '·

one ear rarare, CLOSING HELP. 178,800. '

C) PARKWAY VILLAGE (Laurel): 2 trallera combined togeth­er and converted Into one. Looka marnlfteent! Blr lot, 8

BR, fenced lot, patio, 2 sheda, CLOSING HELP. 120,900.

D) GLENN DALE: 10.~ acres, owner ftnandnr, 1oned for residential buildlnr, llili,OOO.

E) BELTSVILLE. 2 BR, third ftoor condo In Maryland Fanna, great terms, rood condition, CLOSING HELP. 144,800.

SO MANY HOMES HAVE SOLD I HAVE A NEED

FOR MORE PROPERTIES TO BELLI

CONSIDERING A CHANGE IN RBSIDENCEf

'l'llere are t1l,ree ker elelant. to -.hler:

A) Yoar Mlll1: thlncarou polltlyelr have to have.

B) You waat.: thlnca rou'd like to have, but don't neceaaari}J Deed.

C) You ..,.a•eadoMI 1) Yoar IDitlaliDYIItmnt (cull to mon Ill)

I) You total bleome (pou 1eaaV IDeome)

I) Your debt MrYiee (total indebtedneu)

I would Wra the opportaDitJ to 4lle1lll with J'01I how - aD combine Ulue Ulnl faeton to aullt 1011 aNI roar faal17 in aeht..m. JOV ~ aoa1a both withb1 ONIItbelt an4 tiM metropoUta!l ana - of eoarM with no obllptloa.

441·1010 TTY-474-2529 Now AWIA.W. 474-5700 ............ ..., . \

Thursda , March 8, 1984

IHIIC Approves $1,152,. Coatract for laiMry Repairs

by Mavis Fletcher At a session which preceded the regular Greenbelt

Homes, Inc. meeting on Feb. 28, the directors of Greenbelt Homes, Inc. Development Corporation gave final approval to th& contract for repair of structural damage and paint­ing of masonry homes. The contract was awarded to Ba­kalyar Construction Co./ J. Turner Construction Co. and carried a not-to-exceed price tag of $1,852,996. The struc­tural repairs, which have been studied, surveyed and de­bated for most of last year, are scheduled to be completed before the end of Rehab Phase II on June 30.

The GHIDC board disposed of to a frame dwelling. this $1.3 million dollar contract Theae concerna led the board in a matter of minutes. The same to defer any definite action directora, sitting aa the GHI on the member'• request. A mo­board, then spent half-an-hour tlon by Director Wayne Williams debating whether the proposed calling for management to work statement of GHI maintenance with the member to solve the responsibilities ought to include diftlcultiea, paaaed 7-0, with Get­replacement of clothes poles. On vaai abstaining. The request was a motion by Director Frank Ger- also referred to the Aesthetics vasi, the 'clothes pole queation" and Environment and Engineer­was finally decided aft\rmatively ing and Maintenance Committees. -original clothes poles will be In other actions, the board ap­rep\aced as needed in masonry proved unanimously an agree­homes. The vote on the issue was ment with Firat Maryland Sav-6-2, Directors Joe Jenkins and ings &: Loan which will make Wayne Williams comin~r down on financing by that Institution the anti-clothes-pole aide. available to GHI buyera. The

The rest of the proposed main- board also approved a one-year tenance responsibilities and mini- contract with Hall's Tree Service mum standards for GHI yards, to for tree trimming and removal. be set forth in an upcoming The board authorized renewal of edition of GHI rule~ and regu- the annual insurance package lation&, were approved by the with the same broker, Horenberg board 7-1, with Jenkins opposed. Insurance Services, Inc., at a not­According to General Manager to~xceed cost of $61,000, a re­Shekar Narasimhan, the yard duction in premium from 1983. maintenance rules will be spelled A motion by Secretary Janet out in more detail in draft regu- Cantwell giving the authorization lations which will be brought was passed 7-0, with Jenkin& ab­before the board as they are staining. prepared. A last try at determining

The board deferred action on whether there is interest In or­the request of a member for per- ganizln~r a crilll4 wateh in -GHI mission to construct 1 gar~Age/ is being made by acheduling a workshop on one •ide of his meeting Sunday, March 2fi, 2-4 frame home. The member, whose p.m. A representative of the hobby Ia reatoring vehicles, is Greenbelt police department will constructing a Rhow truck too be on hand to explain crime large to fit into a conventional watch operations and answer GHI garage. He needs to keep it questions. in protected aurroundingR and needa apace to work. Smce the proposed structure Is not exactly an addition (living space) or a abed, the request Ia not covered by current relf\l lations, according to Naraalmhan. The board, sym­pathlzlnp: with the member'R de­Air• to accommodate hiR hobby or, ao he put It, "to remain in Greenbelt and enjoy m)' home," nt>vertht>leu looked cautioualy at attendant problema. A drainage problem of long standing already Pxists in the area of the mem­ber·~ home. The problem wu exa<·erbated, according to the member'R statement, by the city'a installation of a wheelchair ramp in the aldewalk. This ramp chan­nels water from the atreet Into the nearby yard1. The hoard waa obvioualy conccorned about the drainage problems and how the proposed atructure would affect

.. ....._ ..... GrMnbelt-Lakeslde U20'• Large Brick Home,

Closets Galore, Country Kitch-

en, 8-4 BR, 8 BA, Rooaevelt

High (9-12)

Call Roberta

937-3124 or

474-2400

Court lnfundlon Lifted <Coada•edfi'OIIpa ..... )

malnlnr facilities durlnr llareh 1984, llohn aald that "GCI will suffer subatantlal monetary dam~ ate• In the form of continuing loaaee" If It Is not. allowed to continue "nerotlatlnc . with po­tential buyer• pending a ftna\ decision by thia Court on the merits of plaintiff•' petition." "Moreover," aald :Mohn, GCI "riaks the loas of ready and wall­In-g buyera who have already sub­mitted'' purehue bids.

-In hia ftnal point, Mohn noted the "head-to-bead" and "for­midable" competition that GCI's SCAN furniture division ha• only recently becun to face from the two firma of Scmdlnavian De­siJrD and :Marlo Furniture. Ac­cording to Mohn, with only the SCAN enterpriae within GCI now provinr profttable, "GCI cannot contlmte to absorb the lo1111 gen­erated by the service station and grocery atore divisions and ex.­pect to remain a healthy co­operative .... "

The court hearing on the merits of the petition to bring divllti­ture to a GCI membership vote ia on the calendar for March 23, but, according to attorney' for both aides, may he moved to an earlier date to accommodate the achedulea of GCI's attorneya.

Petitlonen' attorney Ward told the New• Review on March 6 that GCI closed ita Fairlington grocery store on March 3-the day after the hearing in which Judge Rea cancelled bia earlier injunction. According to Ward, the GCI attorney& did not tell either the judge or the petition- , ers' lawyers about the Intended closing.

GCI'a attorney Stephen L. Humphrey, aRked about thia by the Newa Review, explained that the Falrlington closing had noth­Ing to do with the diveattture. de­cision. He said t'hat the bank which owns the building notified GCI about November 1983-he­fore the December 19 divestiture decision-that the bank waa ter­.mlnatinr thP lease and taking over the property In order to expand the bank's own apace.

PHOTO COPY SIRVICI

Lett.r Size 10¢ Legal Size 15~

Journal Size 25~

• Ealarre•ata Red•edoae

' . ·v, . '

at G1'1811WIJ Ceater U5-t411

Mon •• Sat. 11 •·•·-• p.a. Baa. 11·1

them. Director John Lewla alao raised the queatlon of a poaalble fire har.ard In a ~rarage attached ~olftbto ~e6tawra"t

FliNCH AMIRIC.AN CUIIINI

Bingo 7aSO p.m.

every Thunday

at

We cordially Invite YOU to buy ONE DINNER ENTREE & get a SECOND DINNER of equal or leuer value

F R E E Evening Only with this Ad Ofl'f'r end"' Man-h 22. 19N Not Valid wlt.h Gourmet Dinner

10180 Baltimore Blvd., Rt. 1 Collare Pan Belwar Eah ItA

474-7300 COCKTAIU

UJMO!mOK. DIMMD -I'OM'DAY DVMCB. ........................ o.e...w ...

....... .laiary s. .... MardaTaleat .....

March will be a month filled with pareantry for Greenbelt Unit #186, American LeJrion Auzlllary.

Applleat!ons are now belnr ac­cepted for the second "Miaa Greenbelt America" pateant to be held by Unit.136 on March 81. Conteatants will have a full month of activity, beginnlnr with a photo aesalon on March 4. They

leMianJIIp of. at ...... ~ .. llllll7 rlftt boa.' . cllaatt. • wm·.-... ..... ...,.. from "'IIIa 0.....,.. .A-tea-· 1988," Rhonda . Dorin, ... wiD represent Gl'llllbelt at the "'lu Maryland Seholanhip Faput" In Juae aM, -,.,.u,, at "Ilia America" In~.

Contntante froa1 I to 1 'I wlMI wilh to ftnd out mote .,., theM pareanta ehOald call llra. Ollmr Gray (47._,.861) or lira. Raatr Beec (177~).

will compete for the title of "Miss WOODII'S WILL ... Community Service" at Beltway Piasa Mall on March 23 and 24, Bur thla home and Woodle'e lendinr their time and talents In will help fOU fundah IL I public relation• to help raiae bedrooma, I full badll, ti.tlJ funda for the Prince Georres room, alcrlilhta, eatllednl lt8o Chapter of the Amerleu Cancer Inc, more. li-B lllaMar. Society. OPBM lUNDAY, 1 •I

A lucky contestant (not necea- Or call Kea or Ll1 Lee, sarily the title winner) will be (lilil-l180 or .. 1-1111) the recipient of a •1100 aeholarabip from the Yorktowne Bualneaa In- for prmte ahowlac. stitute in Greenbelt. LONG A: I'OITBB,

The winner of the "MI11 Green- RBA ~

b~~~~:;:;:;:~~~~~:;:;:

BASEBALL GREENBELT LlnLE LEAGUE

LATE- SIGN UP

Ages I· 12

Sdturday, March 10 10 a.m.· 12 noon

GREENBELT YOUTH CENTEI (New Playert Only)

FOR INFORMATION CAU 577-7556

s. SANDERS JMB. Certified Gemological

Appraisals Done WhUe

You Wait • • • •

~ Par Insurance PurpoMt

• ly Appointment ONLY

• In Triplicate for Your Protedlon

• Senior Citizen Dllcount

S.SMDBI .... ,.,.~ ,. ...

"':'2:11-

g C"'%'. • r·

,~ . ....

Pap I GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

(),. ,.,""" <tty BllMil Petenoll

Tag Renewal The Motor Vehiele Administra­

tion bepn mailinr 1984 li· cenae tar renewal applications to Maryland's paaaenrer car and motorcycle owners.

Heartfelt condolence• to three l,nr-ttme Greenbelt families: the Allo!nl, the Craig• and the Wain­ere. Gordon Allen was Involved In many Greenbelt activities, and hia Wife Betty and children have the aympathlea of all Greenbelt-

.• ere. Hal Weiner and David Craig leave Maplewood Court the poor­er by their audden death, and we hope Hal'a -.rife Zelda and children El'ic, Kevin and Karen and David'• parents, Louise and Dick will draw comfort . from their many Greenbelt friends. B- Bendo1t1 of Green Ridge

Houae Ia recuperatinr from aur­rery on a fractured hip, and ahe Ia ·temporarily llvlnr at the Greenbelt Nllninr Center. She is feellnr better but would appr&­ciaW'"JIItten and vialton to her roo~ #48. She i1 the mother of Elabat Nu111baum of Tamariak

-...._Co\U't. Happy Birthday to Bertha

Jl..-.n of Pa~ay, who en­tna lilT 90th year on Saturday, Jlarell·to. Helpinl her celebrate will M aon Carl, of II Court Ridge Rolllilfod hla family.

Coqratulatlone to Fred and Kart &hn of Foreltway aa they celellrate 110 yean of marriare (IH ..-rate atory,). .

Nftrta and· ·Lam Shanahan of .• eoiart Wei~J had a double tnat on Sua~ l'ebrua'rJ 28, &I 1\lfJ hel.,ed rrandchil4Nil JIIC• and Cbrla~pbel' ShaDahan cel-te their ftret and aeeond blrtWayl. Great-arandma Ottilie Norrie of Green Rldre House waa unable to attend te party, but rrandparentl Pearl and Lou Early, brother Ryan, coualna Donna and ·Debbie Brunetti, and other relatives and friend• were on hand. Much cake and fun were bad by all, and we conrratulate the two younraters.

Information on bow to order licenae plate• dealgnatinr Mary­land's 850th anniversary will be included.

Tar renewal atickera may be ,urchaaed at all MV A full ser­vice oftlcea. Over 200,000 motor­ists will not receive their tag renewal applications becauae they either failed to pay parking tickets, comply. with equipment repair ordere, or comply with the. requirement• of . the Maryland compuliOf)' ln,urance law. Only. after a motorist baa cleared all outstanding obliaationa will the MVA issue a tar application.

The closeat KV A breach oftlce in Larro i1 at 60 Old . Lerro Road. The· phone nu111ber ia 8110-9770. (The oftlce In Berwyn Heirhta haa been cloaed.)

their ftniah, were Darri Navon, Doman Mine,., Milea Morlock, Billy Fielder and Kriaten O'Neill. Conrratulatlont to winner Darri. Sinee ahe Ia moving out of the area, however, Doman Minch and Mllea Morlock will vie with other achool wlnnere in the coun­ty. The wlnnere from the county bee will then compete aralnat children frelll· the Waahinrton metropolitan area. Thoae winners will compete ill the Scrippa­Hcrlrard National Spelling Bee.

Marine Pv•. Trudy L. Tucker, claurhtlir of Frederick A. Tucker of Edmonston Ct., has completed training at the Marine Corp!! Recruit Depot, Parris Island,. S.C.

Recreation Review . CPB

S1JBS11TI)1'E TEACHERS NEIDED FOR nus YEAR

Penon• who are Interested in belnr aubatitute teachers in pub­lic elementary schools of Prince Georrea County for the current school year should contact the principal of an elementary school in or near Greenbelt by March 16, 1984. All applications m1111t •be approved and recommended: by an elementary school principal. · A workshop for all newly ap.­

proved substitutes '111!111 . be held on April 3, 4, and li, from 4-7 p.m. at the Palmer Park Services Center located at 8487 Landover Road, Landover, Md.

Applicants for substitute po­sitions must have rraduated from high school at leaat two years ago. Applicants with a college derree or those pursuing a planned program in collere stud­Ies will be given priority con­sideration.

GHI NOTIS The GHI Board of Directors

will meet on Thursday; March 8 at 8 p.m. In the Board Room. Agenda itema include rules and rerulationa parts IV, V, and VI; memorandum of understanding with the National Consumer Co­operative Bank; proposed com­puterir.ation timetable; and im­plementation of a motor vehicle replacement plan.

The Enr!neerinr and Mainte­nance Committee will meet on Tueaday, March 18 at 8 p.m. in the Board Room and the Aeathe­tics and Environment Committee will meet on Wednesday, )(arch 14 at 8 p.m. In the Board Room.

50th AJuiyenary GroQ Conve•FntMeetinl

by Sandra Barnes The ftrst meeting of the City

of Greenbelt'• 60th Anniversary Committee took place on Tues­day, January 81. The committee has been directed by the C1ty Council to plan and coordinate events and activities designed to celebrate Greenbelt's golden an­niversary, oftlcially set for June 1987.

The eleven-member committee representl all are groups and brings to the organization a di­versity of talents and Ideas rang­ing from the grephic arts to mu­seum and history buffs. The com­mittee arreed to meet in the future on the ftrat Tuesday of each month. At its next meeting on March 6 it will elect its chair­man and vice chairman an.d dis-

cusa the lencth of the celebr.­tion, prorram and fund-ralainr activities. The committee expects to be contaetlna Greenbelt or· ganizationa and bualnesae• for their support, their · surrestiona and contributions.

Members of the committee are: Sandra Barnes, lllchael Burchlc)[, J. Dav·is, Austin Green, David Moran, Christina O'Boyle, Jo­seph Polanln, Stephen Polaaehlk, Wayne Williams, Albert Herlinr and Alan Virta. Council member Antoinette Bram and city stafl person Dorothy Lauber are liai· sons to the committee.

City Manarer James Giese pledred the cooperation of the city in working closely with the committee, and Mayor Gll Weld­enfeld advised that the Council was rivinr the committee free rein to develop ideaa which would make this a memorable celebration for the community.

Nanking Restaurant 4427 Lehigh Road

College Park, Maryland 20740 (formerly at 9th 6 N.Y. Aft. NW)

FOR NATIVE CHINESE FOODS )(eat Filled Pastries (Dim-Sum) 927·11110

OPEN DAILY 11 A.M .• 10 P.M. 927-5111 . ~AAAAAFaAA*"'a gops:;a.

£ SPRING CO.ED SOCCER ~ . . LEAGUE NOW FORMING ~

SPONSOR: Greenbelt Recreation Department

AGE: Adult (18 and over)

FEES: Resident Team $130.00

Non-Resident Team - $150.00 It'1 a rtrl for William and

Barbara Dupree; II !:a1tway;. Am.: bet tee mac¥ her debut "Drt-"F~tb­ruary 24, welrhing 8 lbi: 1 or..·

Springhill Lake . lj:,lementary School'r · filth' and •ix~h rrade students participated In a school apelllnr · )lte .~ on l'ebruary '24. The ftve flnalista, in order of

To pra-rerlater for the win­ter. pPR_ elan schedule call the Recreation Depadment Business Oftlee weekdays, 9-6, 474-6878. All clasau ate held at the Green­belt Youth Center, from 7-10:80 p.m. _on both. even,lnrs. March dates are the 13 and 14 and 20 and 21. Partl~ipate in this life aavinr pro~raml.

The we!lkly rehpb information meet1nr - 'tl'lll be · betd '"Monday, March 12 from 6-6:80 p.m. in the Boud Room. Work is belnr done on four test buildinrs. The ntlxt Rehab Bulletin will be available after these "teat buildlnr• are completed.

Membel'll ina)' call the M.alnte­naf!Ce Department (474-6011) for setnQ "dl ~lo~ ~.~~ •

. drain 'cleaner has already beeh used, it il'lmperative tllat main­tenance be informed. Otherwise,

' malntenarrcl!' persoriflel may suf-fer severe injury while working on the drain.

For additional information. any intereRted indi­

vidual!' should contact Anne M. Herink, 474-

6878, weekdays, 1 p.m. - 10 p.m.

loy Scouts Conduct Simulated Search

by Jack Forter Boy· Seou~ 'rroo,p 174& ceD­

ducted an orranlaed ae~h · ud reacue traininr exercl•• in Green­belt Park on December 31. The ext~reiae was a reallttlc simula­tion of searchinr for a !oat and injured child.

Three troop membere who' are experienced campeR were ,.. lected a1 "victim•" and were placed In location• witbl11 the park. Their poaltlon• were lcnoWII only to Scou tmatter 11111 Coon If.

Eaeh of the thrH patrol• In the troop waa ualrned a -rch area .tllch concealed a Ylctlm. The patrol leader orranlaed ud led hi• pa~l throurh Ita aulpfd area in narch of the 'llctlm. When found, the victim had a liat on bla perton talllnt tM pa- · trol leader the lflll'ltolDI of lab eo~~dltion. The patrol leacler Ud to determine what ftnt aid wu proper to admlnlater.

The uercln taarht the Seouta a great deal, lndacllnt bow to dreu for pHlonrecl apoiiJN to "" cold tllnperatana. Aa a l"'lult of th• training eurcln the Seoutl will be bett.r praparad to ualet looal a•tboritiel tf tM, abcnald be ealW 'Rpoa to u11tt i..i • ...... ap4,_.,.... tlOIL. ' • . .. • . .... ·- •.

A aimllar e:urciae wtn be -­duetea br the troop -. .- fl)- , .. uta to rehlfo* ~ leiiOill !larned during the Deeemller ...............

IIVEiTOIY CLEAIAICE SALE SALEI Design~r

Solarian E~onomy Excelon(l!

floor tile .,.99 45 tq. ft. perdn.

FREE PAD

Special· PurchaM on

Selected Pattern• '12·99 per yard

Tbunday, !Ierch 8, 1984

CLASSIFIED: $2.00 minimum for ten worcla, lOCI 8ach adclltlonal word. No charre for llstlur items ihat are found. Submit ad with payment to the New• Ren.., oftlet between 8 and 10 p.m. of tbe Tueaday precedlna publication, or to the Newt Be· view drop box in the Greenbelt Coop rrocery atore before 7 p.m. Tuesday, or mall to P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt, Karyland 10'770. BOXED: $8.75/column inch. Mini. mum 1~ inehe• <•US).

PIANO 'l'UNDIG AND REP AIR Expert aslll Bellable Plano Ser­vice to Greenbelt. Benjamli Ber· kofaky. 4'74-889•.

FOR SALE-"11 Ply. DuM~', I dr., 6 cyl., auto, AC, pe; ra11a rood, lots of new parte. $600 firm. 474-6647.

TUTOa: c:;:t: pr= _. matla. B•..-•ble aa Call 341-1'715.

WOlW PROCESSING: Lettera Iabeli, maillnc llata, THESES: WILL BABYSIT - Monday thru reporte, or any word processing Friday. Call 474-0948. requirements JOU may need. Call RON TOUSIGNANT : 441-1083. ..

Prof••lonal Photography by ~ Fl'allk J. Nnmaler

FOR SALE BY OWNER - "76 Muatanr Ghia, rood condition $1,000. 846-61174. •

FOR SALE: '7.1 Super Beetle, $10110. 4'74-Siilll.

roa SALE - eemeterr Lot • Gudell of the Apoltlee. J;rfpt #4151, Bloct II • Port lmtcobt c....-r · Oolna rate $1,8ti.OO ioclud• burial lite, bt-oue me­moriaL wm take p,ooo ealh. Will ahow. 1'70..7789 after I ,p.m.

Wld!GFM-_..,...,._ ._.....,..,....,._

.&DVa'llmfG •

Own your own Jean-Sportswear, Ladles Apparel, Combination, Ac­cessories, La·rre Size store. Na­tional brenda: Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Isod, Gunne Sax, Esprit; Brittanla, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Pi­cone, Claiborne, Membera Only, Bill Blau, Orranically Grown, Healthtex 800 othera. $7,900 to $24,900, inventory, airfare, train­ing, fixtures, grand openlnr, ete. Mr. Lourhlin (612) 888-661111.

WALL TO WALl. CARPET ENTERPRISE CARPETS

Lewl1 Merritt

All brand• 6 Stylea at REA· SONABLE Prlce1. Call for Appointment Anytime. If no answer, pleaae call back. i'm out selling to your neirbbors

FEDERAL AND STATE TAX preparation - Computer aecuraey

· and speed of aervlce aaiUred. RON TOUSIGNANT: 441-1088. Computer Mini Floppy Dlaka. II~ in~h with hub rings, aoft sectored. Elephant at $24 for 10 or Ver­batim Data Life, Double Denalty, 10 in plastic box at $28. «1-2662. Also, plastic box, P ea.

INCOME TAX Jonathan W. Chuclsan Certlfted Public Aeeountant

7237 Morriaon Drive Greenbelt 145-&010

Evenlnr 6 Weeken4 Appolntmente

100-1110 U6e In album $2711. with 10 8x10a $826.

~ Low Light Video weddina 6 reception on

io VHS or beta - +$2211 lo all other ahootlnr $60/hour

Duplicate• - po.

L I C E N S E D BABYSITTER AVAILABLE WITH REFER­ENC.ES - Full or part-time, evenmga also. )(y home Ia equipped to meet· the needs of all age children. Call 98Z-24111.

8 ..... 022

-·····················~· ELLERS TYPEWRITER RE-

FOR SALE: Color TV, Zenith floor conaole--1 yr. old. 845-11840.

PAIR - Electric, · standard and portable. Call 474-01194. MUSI<J LESSONS- Your home. Plano, Violin, Guitar, Woodwinds; Drukia.. . P~ient and quallfted teaeliere. Learn for enjoyment. Travplling Teachers Association . -665-0894. WANTED To 'P u R c H A s E: Houae or lot, vicinity Greenbelt

· Lake. 588-69'76. RooMMATE WANTED-NASA area-$260/·month, includes utili­tiee-Call Jtm at 1177-0726.

RIMINICKS IMPROVEMENTS · QUALITY WORK

LARGE 6 . SMALL JOBS Kitchen 6 Batha Painting . Tub Ktllll Carpentry Addition• Outten Repairs Consultation Free Eat. Lie., Ina. & Bonded JIHIC 12842 441-8189 ·

OPEN HOUSE: Sun., March lltlt, 12-11. For aale by owner: 88-S Rldre Road. Two bedroom brick. .New AC. Cable . TV. Excellent location. Call 474-1922. SALE BY owNtk=cozy 2 Bit frame, excellent location near C en t e r. Recently remodeled throurhout. Many cuatom fee­tinea. By appointment. 474.-8971 evenlnga/weekenda.

FOR SALE: 6 cubic foot freer.er, $160. Haitian cotton aofa converts to full-size bed (Sealy mattresa), $250. New exercise bike, $711. All in excellent. condition. 841'.-2'7 48.

PI~NO LESSONS •in. Green'belt. Senous or recreational. 840-0148. DEAR LORD AND ST. JUDK, thank you for prayers answered.

TYPING SERVICE - Quick and accurate. Will edit. Low rates. 441-2744.

PAINTING INTERIOR 6 EXTERIOR

PAPERING Drywall 1: Pluter Repair

GRADY'S PAINTING •41·1078 Call Any Time

· Greenbelt, lid.

Stern's SHO£ REPAIR .. ltway Plaza

WHILE-U-WAIT IXPIRT Shoe Repair HANDBAGS/LUGGAGE

Shoe Care Products lacft I polllhes

CALDWELL'S APPLIANCE SERVICE • All make1 repaired. ~II after II p.m. 1198-9828.

TELEPHONE EXTENSIONS added, new telephone• for sale (2 year warranty). Greenbelt Phone 474·1011. SALE BY OWNER--2 BR end unit w/2 story addition. Backe to wooda. Redone throurhout. Cloalnr help available. Liz 224-8886 (W), 1189-7184 (H).

C.P.A. will prepare tax return& In your home. 84~911811.

XEROX COPIES 7c each for 8~ x 11, Greenbelt Graphlea, )(ary­land Trade Center, Room 170. Mon - Fri. 9-4:80. 47•·28110. LIVE WHEAT GRASS for aale. 261-1\391!. How to Leuonl avail­able. I BUY USED Puah Button Tele­phone•. ("AT&T" and "Bell" only). 21ll~,911.

MINI STORAGE NOW AVAILABLE IN GREENBELT AREA

RELIABLE MOTHER

will babrsit M-F .

NewbornR and up ..

Reasonable RateR.

Call 441-2482

co or TV portable•. Call 261-6898 with model and chaeala #a. PIANO LESSONS: Peabody Conaervatory Graduate. Berln· nere - Adnnced. 958-'709•. INCOME TAX PREPARATION -Reaaonable rata1, call Jam11 Cantwell, CPA at &77....Q'7t8. IMPROVE Y011i NAlLS lOO'Y• with mr low priced manicurlnr. Call 8:10-6:80 weekdaJI and 10:00..2:00 Sat. 6 Sa Donna­M&-1751. . · oittNiiLT WINDOW cox­PANT - ~laeem.at wtllclowl, atonn wtD11crw1 and doora. 416-

•9484.

4~4x6; 8x4x6;7x5x7~; 8x6x8; starting at $17.00 per month

794-7800

MOVING? SERVING THE ENTIRE METRO AREA

0

• EJIIIOit Mo¥tno a Pac*lnl • lniUNd • ComP..,. ..... • lMge, ""' l!qulpped. ,.....v_ .,,.. .......... KIII·T·CHMa" MDVIN. ca.

P ....... UIOd Matell .. a• llonorram Croaa..Stltch CoY· end Jlat.ehboxea. A apeclal rift wtth the pereonal touch. '2.00/eaeh plua IIOCI p6h per order. State letter and Color preference. Also varlou1 de­ligna available. Send SASE for broohura. MATCH-UPS, 11288 Cherry Hill Rd., #108, Belt•vllle, liD 207011.

FRANK GOMIZ

* ·:· * PAIN'l'ING .. PLOTJ:IUNO

W ALLPAPBIUNO Allo QuaUt7

Ceramic Tile Dry Wall Tub Klt Installation·

Llrht Carpentry ICxceUent Greenbelt Referenoe1

o•nNBELT/OOMU <Thlf co Toretber>

* •r..au' * ---------SAVE 10o30%

ON ALL FABRICS

""BtU••* H&l· UPHOLSTERY

Walt • llellplloltter Now Opell M ... ay thra Sat1mlar I A.M. • II P.M. Z4 tar. . ...,.._

Call Tod.y 937-1287 \'ISA MASTERC,\RO

SPECIAL $5.00 off on all

TV & St.reo Repair Work With This Ad

.CALL 441·9116

'· ._, ............. ..

Beltway . Appbaaee Semee

SAKE DAY SDVICE

on

e Washere e ruifrireraton •Dryen eFi:eesen e Ranres e Dl1hwaeherl

Dl~~eounta to Senior CitliiM

Phone 145·1111

AI.L WORk GUABANTBID

BATH fUB REGLAZ!NG

....... TVAAa ...

Dependaltle QuaraDteecl ....... -....-wooD..,_ VOLLIDOII •A&K. liD. .,.

We ........ A'I'.&III.­Uaeued II Bollttcl

LICBIISBD e BONDBD e IMSUKJID a.-altie Rates Free z.taaatee All Wen Guru._. ~~: Cutoa Kitclil- a Spedaltr ="s.~be Porches HOMI AND Y AID Lawn Care sundeekl IMPIOVIMINT Roto TlWnl Palntlnr SEIVICH Coocrete Storm Doon KJLI.C. Morare SUcla Windows fUUl Roobc · Ceramic Tilt lob Wilhl. MJ-1361 a.tt.tn

-NIIGHIORHOOD COLOI TV

REPAIRMAN HAS A NIW PHONI NUMUII

565-0001

I proYidt In-home 11rvlce In tAil nelrbborhood I dare Meb weak u well ae aome eveninp and weekead1. I'm bonded, lleued aDd top rated for oYer IIi yean. You can count on mr .. -.... an4 promp( fair ..rriee. I atware eall before 'rilltt.._, carry IIIGft tMa 5 tim• the1lillu\lnftntoi'J of parte, aM eaa (alaOit) Uwara repair rour Ooaor TV IN YOU& liOIIE, ON ONI: TBIP. I ..... HI PI'S aacl VCR'• alao. I blar 1lroken eolor z.tdl )IOIUiltla OaD with model &1111 ebulll no'1o from beell of lA

... r. naAar •r AD. ,_.. •"I&. ,. JOHNSON 01 IN-HOMI fV UIYICI

• I ICIIIP MY ...... •

·-s --

r· rh 4

CITY COUNCIL contlaued from p. J Paae B GRDNBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, March 8, 1984

atatr. Council lnatead decided tha\ the planned concurrent pur­ehaae of four new pollee crulaen ahould be lncreaaed to ftve, with one of the preaent police cars then beln& converted to adminis­trative use by the city manager and city oftlce staff.

At the February 27 meeting, Giese won council approval for a further change in plana: One of the ftve new police vehicles will aaaume civilian clothes and serve aa the administrative-use car for the first year of ita life. At the end of the year, that car will be converted to police use, and will be replaced by another new "police" car assigned to staff use. Giese pointed out that this procedure Is already followed with the vehicle asaicned to the Pollee Chief.

In written comments to coun­cil, Gleae said the procedure "has the adventagl! of providing a creater time period to detect warranty defects than results from use as a squad car, as squad car use ruults In mileage war­renty being exceeded in a very abort . . . time. It also results in a better vehicle being avail­able for the transporting of vis­Iting dignitaries and other guests of the city. The relatively low uae ·while a11hrned as an admin­latratlve vehicle reaults In no aig-­nlftcant effect on the useful life ... aa a police squad car."

The ftfth new car will not be purchased from the police de­parbftent budget for new squad can. In other worda, the police vehicle roster Is not beln& "short­ed" In any way by this arrance­ment.

llooclmoblle The Prince Georges Red

Croaa Bloodmobile will be at Rooaevelt Hlch School on Wedneaday, March 14, :from 9:80 a.m. to 8:80 ]).m.

Call the Prince Georges Red Crou at ~59-8600 for an ap­pointment.

Women's Soccer Experienced and non-experien­

ced players needed.

COME AND HAVE FUN

WITH US!

474-2428

or 441-1063

NYMAN REALTY, INC. "Rick" Barber, GRI, CRS

*C.rtlfted Ruldentlal 8.,._ clallat (CRS)

*Graduate Realtors Inatl­tute (GRI)

*Member, Prince Georcea County Board of Realton et981 P.ealtor Aaaoclate

of the Year et979 Community In­

volvrment Award et981-1983 Bd. of Dlrec-

tora •Mt.s Liwtlnr Award •1981- 7th PI: Moat Settled •1982- 5th Pl. Moat Settled

WANTED!

Pothol• A Other Problema Council memben aaked city

ataff to look for solutions to sev­eral matten of concern, all re­lated t.o automobiles and their driven. Councllmember Edward Pute_na, with help from others, deacribed the horrendous pot­holeB-"cratera"-that have be­gun to plarue motorists in the Greenway Shopping Center park­inc lot. Council agreed to send a letter to the county's Depart­ment of LlceWaes and Permits, with a copy to Greenway's own­era, Western Development Corp., expressing the city's unhappi­ness with the disrepair of the parking lot.

Councilmember Thomas White &poke to the inadequate number of parking spaces as marked by white linea on Lakecrest Drive.

He asked Giese to see whether re-lining to make each space aborter, as has been done In oth­er parts of the city, might be possible.

Mayor Gil Weldenfeld noted problems relating to th.e traffic lirhts In the Crescent -Road/ Kertilworth Avenue area. He said the interval of rea light for mo­torists wanting to get · from Crescent onto Kenilworth seems to have been lengthened. He also noted that he and other motorists northbound on Kenilworth after dark are having a problem of "d e p t h perception" in distin­guishing between the lights at the Beltway off-ramp and those just beyond at Crescent. Weiden­feld asked Giese to look into both of these matters with the State Highway Administration.

SUBURBAN~ THE NEIGHBORHOOD BANK MlMilR ~ IAHtOIU' MlMIIlR rDIC

GrHnbell Oltlce 103 Cenlerway • GrHnbell, Maryland 20770

270·7521

lntrodudory Sale

Panasonic Sport 500 Sale price $154.95

reg. $169

----4-~­

Sprinl{ Speelals: Tune-up U4.95 Complete Overhaul $39.95 WITH THIS AD ONLY

COllEGE PARK SCHWINN®

5003 GREENBELT RD. 345-7675

Rehab Information MHtlngt

J Masonry Repairs fMI ceo,.••u••

Weekly information meetings about ma~onry struc­tural repairs and painting will be held on Mondays from 6-6:30 p.m. in the GHI Board Room. The next meeting

is schedule<! for -

Monday, March 12 The purpoae of thla m•eetln1r Ia to keep you Informed, !Iaten to

and reapond to your concema about painting and atructural repalra.

Propertlu to markf't In the Greenbelt area. (GHI, C h a r I e a t o w n e Vlllace, Greenbriar, Wlndaor Green, La'kealde, Boxwood, Lake­wood, Woodland Hilla). Call for no obli~talion consulta­tion.

The GHI Hotline (474-8M4) also pro'\'ldea Information about rehab Including achedulea and the wtatua of apeclal requetta. Our­Ina bualneaM houra, a ataff member Ia available to anawer rour queatlona. At other tlmea, you can llaten to the pre-recorded ln.for· matlon and leave a meaaace If you atill need help.

For Information about your pre-construction lnapectlon re­port and the particular work done to your unit, call the rehab oflc" (4U-2800). You can then aak to 1peak to the Con1truc- 1 tion Manacer, Paul Jackaon, of American Property Conatruetlon, ' Ine. 441-1010 . 474-5700

Ask for "lick"

GRAND OPENING LAUREL STUDIO

ONE 8 X 10 COLOR PORTRAIT

(reg.) $30.00

ONE WEEK ONLY IY APPOINTMENT

with COU)IOil

$3.00 Where quality portraits are affordable

(/JJeslfle <:f!ulios 8209 Fenton St. #5 Silver Spg., MD 20910 (301) 585-4482

403 Main Street Laurel, MD 20707

(301) 958-7783 ........ ee ... e ....... e.eeeeeeeeeeeeee•.

II A MNTION I! Residents of

GLEN ORA WINDSOR GREEN GREENBRIAR CONDOMINIUMS GLEN OAKS APARTMENTS CHARLESTOWNE VILLAGE CHARLESTOWNE NORTH SPRINGHILL LAKE APARTMENTS LAKESIDE NORTH APARTMENTS UNIVERSITY SQUARE APARTMENTS BOXWOOD VILLAGE GREENBELT PLAZA APARTMENTS G.D.C. APARTMENTS CRESCENT ROAD APARTMENTS PARKWAY ROAD APARTMENTS LAKESIDE HOMES LAKEWOOD HOMES WOODLAND HILLS HOMES GHIHOMES

You reside within the corporate limits of the City of Greenbelt. You are a resident of the CITY OF GREENBElT. Please report this in your FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX and AUTO LICENSE applicotion forms so that a portion of YOUR TAXES will be RE· TURNED TO THE CITY for local improvements.

City of Greenbelt

DON'T ASSUME Your Best Deal Comes From

"The Discounter'' OUR PRICES MIGHT BE LOWERI

SANYO VCR BETA FORMAT VCR 4600 f%99.00 Rental Unit VCR 6400 1199.00 4 Head VCR 7200 1599.00 Stereo Beta H.F.

QUASAR VCR-VHS FORMAT VH 5082 1870.00 Rental Unit VH 5081 1419.00 14 Dar Procrammable VH 5280 1489.00 4 Head VH li281i HH.OO 4 Head Wlreleu Remote VH &8811 1689.00 4 Head Dolby Stereo

All Unlta Subject to Availability

Plus We Give You 1 Month of Movie Rentals at '12 Price and a VIP SICURITY CARD

(with approved credit)

NO MEMBERSHIP FEES Your Beat Deal • I• a 8tral1bt D•l

10 ...... ""' MOftder ... tunloy 12-··P"' ....... ,

Froa, ••

\10''"'-'.

< "'• 'A : \.,. •

6mnbdt ,,

. ,, ...• 1\tws 1\tuitw

by GUJ Koha On March&, members of the Steerblr Committee of~

Save Our Services (SOS) cftiHDI ·rroup met- With .-­Mohn and Gifford Hoa&'. Chairman and Vice ChalrmaD,.. apectively of the Greenbelt Cooperative lac. (GCI) loud. Representing the SO$ Committee were: Joe '-ace. 808 chairman; Jim. Parker, vice chairman; Joe RemeDiek. cbalr­man of the "Retain GCI" subcOmmittee; Gary KohD, cbalr­man of the "Replacement Oileratora' subcommittee; IDd Suzanne Plogman, public relations chairperson.

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Volume 47, Number 17 P.O. Box 68, Green belt, Maryland 20770 Thurs. March 16, 1984 - baan told the Board that the

City Council to Reconsider Sale Of Cemetery Plots in Historic Site

SOS Committee eupportl all oth-er community effortl to achlen SOS ..... GtJ ~e roal of aavlnr the ""lcea, apeclftcally the lepl effort to lOO.f m... · brlnr the divestiture declalon to .. uee-t•rea a '\'Ote of the Co-op membanhlp anll the effort to form a new lo- At ltl Jlai'C!h 11 ftl'llar aHt- _

federal covernment in 1941, and holda title only "for so long aa said real property is used as a cemetery." The deed further per­mits the city to dispoae of Iota

of prohlbltlna' the sale of anJ of the 1!7 lot. (72 rrave altea) In the eaatern half. It I• that 1974 deci1lon which council will now be reconsidering.

eally-bated cooperatl'\'e. inr, mamben of the Seft .OW · Amonr tbe Committee'• i!On· Se"lee• (808) C.mml\tea pre­

eerna, Iaaaca uld, was the fear Hntad. the Board of GI'HIIbalt that a potential replacement op- Cooparatln Inc. (GCI) with l,GCM erator for the Co-op eupermar- aipaturea of GrHnbelt Co-op ket would not continue to pro- member• and couuman who llave vide pharmacy .. "~es. He em- unlte4 to petition tiM Board t.o phaalnd that man)' elderly and revene Ita decialon t.o dl.,..t the dl1abled lndlvlduala living In the Co-op food, pharmacy and aut.o town'a center area rely on the 1ervle• In Gree~~balt. The ,.. convenience of the Co-op phar- tltloaa wen pnHnted bJ loe macy for ftllina their med~inal luaca, Gary Kohn, .lim Parker needa. and David Moran. fi'OIIl the Seye

by BIB Rowland

In the cemetery only to residents of the city, or to persons who have a member of their family burled in the cemetery.

Giese, In a Janu_ary tli84 letter to the Sierals, explained the 1974 council decision a1 follows:

Greenbelt's city council will reconsider its decade-old decision that sharply re­stricted the further sale of lots in Greenbelt Cemetery, The subject baa been reol?" ened in response to a peti­tion to council by Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Siegal of Maplewood Court, who want to purchase two Iota now closed oft from sale "in order that our family members who continue to make Green­belt their home can purchase lots adjacent to ours." Council, at its next regular meeting on Monday, March 19, Ia expected to begin dia­cuaion of a proposed ordin­ance that would permit sale of all unsold lots In the cem­etery. A decision at that meeting seems unlikely be­cause council has not yet asked any of its ad\'isory boards - 11urh all the Com­munity Relation!l Advi!10ry Board or the Park and Rec­reation Advisory Board -to review and make recom­mendations on the propo!lal.

The cemetery Is a rectangle of 8.1 acres, of which only a small part (about 14 ',I ) II desig­nated as the burial ground. Ac­cording to City Manarer James Giese in a 1974 memorandum to council, the western part of the burial ground "ia the old Turner family burial plot. Thla plot probably datea back to the early U~OO'•· Only one marker rtro­malna, that of Thoma• P. Turner (September 26, 18611). There are stones that are believed to mark the graves of . . . slaves of the family. Also located 1omewhere in thia area are the remains tak­en from other old and unidentl­ftable gravealtea uncovered dur­inr the conatructlon of Green­belt."

"Because the cemetel'7 Ia very small and the aale of loti will never provide auftlclent fundi to provide perpetual maintenance for the lots, and aucb future maintenance will han to be pro­vided at taxpayers' expenae, I recommended to council (In 1974) that the aale of lota be limited to thoae aectlon• where burial• had already takea place. Furlher, with the developmeat that Ia planned to 1urround the ceme­tery, It Ia mr Mllef that tbia •rea will be actively utMd In the future aa a park by penona em­ployed In the adjacent o11ce buildings. It was my aucpa\ion In 19"f• that the cemetery area be utillaad aa a puslve reerea­tional area with beliciiH aad walks, and tlla.t 'FucuN _.-...... ment beyond the exllltlng rrave sites be in the form of memor­ials to citizens of Greenbelt­trees, gardena and other decora­tive itema-rather than aa rest­ing places for a very amall num­ber of Greenbelt citiaena."

Jim Parker then expreaaed the Our &.1"\'icea (808) Citilenl concern that the Arviee atation Comml\tee whleh IPOIIIOM the might be converted to a ra•-and- public petition rampala'JI. ro or mini-mart operation, de- Joe laaaca, 808 Chairmaa, privln1 Greenbelt of the aerv~e• 1tated, "Whether GCI llk.cl It or of one of the metropolitan area'• not, the Greenbelt ccnamunl\7 moat reliable repair 1tationa. and GCI are family, inextrieablJ

Greenbelt Cemetery i8 !orated off Ivy Lane just north of Capi­tal Oft\ce Park. The rlty ob­tained ownership of the property by quit claim deed from the

Bladensburg H.S. Reunion Bladensburlt S e n i or H lit h

School Clas8 of 1!!79 is makin~t plans for a ftve year reunion. Anyone who i• a member, or who knows someone who is, should rall 864-0626 for further information.

Three Arrested Three Greenbelt residents have

been arrested in connection with the shootinlt incident whirh took place on Mllrrh & In the Sprinll· hill Lake area, accordin~t to in­formation re!P.ued by the c:reen­belt Police Department. Marlene R. MrKiw•irk and Marru• M. PlatH, 81"1, hoth or 620!! Bree7.P· wood Ct., were rhar~ted with a•­sault with int('nt to murdPT, ar­cording to the police, llnd hoth were relea•ed on hond .• lame• C. Gorman, or the Rame address was also arrestl'd in connection with the •hootinll and charl{ed with carryinlf a ronceaiPd d('adly wrap­on, the polire reportNI. He wa• relra8Pd on per•onRI rero~tni­zanre.

The eastern end of the burial ground is the modem cemetery, divided Into 68 Iota that would provide a total of 168 rrave altee. By 1972, almost all of the Jots in the western half of the ceme­tery had been sold, b'llt none In the eastern half. At that time council put a moratorium on fur­ther sales. In 1974, council passed an ordinance that had the effect

Lalcewood Citizens Aun. Lakewood residents interested

in joining a revived Lakewood Citizens Association may call Tony or Ann Pisano, 474-7841.

City's Final Frontier Annual Meeting Topic

by Eunice Coxon Greenbelt's "Final Frontier",

the undeveloped parcel• or land and the future Impact on the quality of life will be the topic addressed by Paul AltKRrwal, a Principal Planner of the Prince Geor~te• County Plannin~t Roard at the annual meetinl{ of Citi­zens for Greenbelt Tue,day eve­ninlt, March 27 at City Hall Council Chambers at 8 p.m.

A 13-year employee of the Maryland National Park and Planninlf Commission, I he Kllt'<t speaker ha. a B.S. from the Uni­versity or New Delhi 11nd a M.H. from London Unive.-ity. ~:nK­Iand.

The victim of thP •hootin~t has bt•t•n i<lt'nt ifiPd hy thP poliro• a• Trary L. Whitt• of Houth f"ht>rry Lanr. llppH Marlboro. Aerot:d. inK to tlw lat••t police info•rmn. t.ion, hf• wn~ 1n <·nt 1ral cnndi~inn

ill t}w ('ritil';d Ca1\' lTnit at

l'rince G••or)o(e" G••rwral llosp1tal.

A~~:~~:arwal, who has w<•rketl for a numhH of arrhitert.lflli an•l planninll t'on•ultanh 1n lnd11t. ~:n~~:land and the lJnil•·d Slnte' h..Cort' join in!{ the l'lnllllltlll: Bonrd, haR work('tl on tlw ll0ard'• c:ret•nbelt. Hoad ~raffic •:tudv. A lm~lnf'~c: tnt~t->tmfl anti ,. 1 c: .-r1 ,,f otllrt~r..; w1li pr(:ccdP th' .p,·al'•·r .\!1 nwmhPr:~ art' urJlt·d ·, ;\t.t,·nd alHi th\' [1uUiir i~ invdl'd. }tP­

freshmt•nt• will be •er' · •i.

Mohn auneated tha\ no decl•· related from their mutual llirlha ion l1 lrreveralble where aood In 1987. The fatt that the eo­reaaon ealllta to reconalder. How- operatln haa Ita blrthlllace with· ever, the Board had at leaat on In ltl name rt'\'es teatimonJ t.o one oeeulon conaldered alterna- thla." He atated that the tolll· tlve approaehea to the dlveatl- munlty wante to keep our fami~ ture deciaion, only to decide tbat Intact, with GCI where It rilh\­theJ were oowarrantad., he uld. fuliJ beloftp - in Oftlllllalt.

Mohn pledled ~M \ke ..,.. . "DOll' .......... ,. _.,. _........,

market au •i?'*""' · ~ ~~···~-, .... ~,,'..,.")*'~ Grn-' ... ' ~- r..om )'OV than 1111!11 IMitftkttf April 1 and . ated that the He then prenated the Board with March 81 I re date waa the 1,004 patitlona and rwtterated onl1. a deadline that the meM&p the peoJie were ceuld be ex . He atatecl that aendinlt - reverae or dela1 the

The Siegala, In their petition to council, took note of Gieee'•

SH CEMETERY, p. 5, col. 1

Democratic: Club Hosts Candidates' Night

On Friday, March 16 at 8 p.m. in the Greenbriar Community Bulldinlt, the Eleanor and Frank­lin Roosevelt Democratic Club of Greenbelt will aponaor a Candi­dates Night. Repr .. entatlvea will appear on behalf of the Demo­cratic Presidential hopefula. State Senator Stuart Balnum wl11 ap­pear on behalf of Gary Hart and U.S. Repre"entative Steny Hoyer is rxperted to speak on behalf of Walter Mondale. Repreaentatlvea for John Glenn and George Mc­Govern may also be preaent.

Additionally candidates for CIT<'uit Court Judl{e, the Hon. Arthur Ahalt, the Hon. Harvey John•on and State'• Attorney Arthur Marshall will apeak. The public iA welcome to attend.

The Uolfi81atlve Ro>ceptlon, to be ho8ted in A nnapoliR by the 23rd Diatrlrt's dele~ration to thP. Maryland c:eneral Auembly, will bP ht-ld on Monday, March 28 at ti p.m. in the Senatt> f'inance CommitlN• Room or the JameR SrnRte Hu1ltlin~t. M•mbers of thr commumty ar~ w<!lcomr to at­tend. mPel with IJele~~:at••• ,Joan l'itk1n. Gerry IJ~vlin and Huzzy Hvan, '" wPII '" Stat<• ~enator 1.; o (;rP•IL Li~thl ro·fro·•hm~nt• will lw .o•rved. A vi<~t tn lhe l!ou•• and :-'enate <"hamhers iK planned.

there waa no r timetable for diveatlture declalon. Iuaca noted divestiture at s point, although that the petition campalp would It will proball ocrur in April. continue through the end of the

The GCI .Chairman then month 10 that the Board could pled&ed that retention of the expect to. hear from more mem·

8H CO· .. 1 pare I, eel. 1 ben of the Greenbelt communitJ.

1' .. _ ~~-- hip 1\..:.. Gary Kohn, ·chairman of the '-'"'' --.rs Urne SOS Subcommittee for Replace-

p ____ .J_ .· b-Ju) ment Operaton then preHnted ruc;ccua 01 CU e the Committee'• criteria for op-eration of the aupermarket and rae atatlon. Kohn prefaced hla bJ .lla uael•

Greenbelt C umer Coopera-tive (GCC), th ·new Co-op or­pnlzed to aave e Co-op Super-market, Pharm and Gas Sta--tion for Green , ha• now paa-sed the $40,000 ark in·lh drive for membershl~. capital. The ~troup's initial &411 is $60,000 by April 1.

This memberdjp capital, plus a $240,000 Co-4p Hank loan, will enable ace' to acquire the inventories of tht three local fa­rllltiea and will )rovide worki111t capital for their .loPI'ratlon.

The drive fo~ mt•mben and membenhip cap!,pl be~tan Feb­ruary 9, and hatr:·avrra~ted rlose to $10,000 a ...... Mike Bur­chick, chairman "tl the drive is conftdent the laaf two weeks in March will see ~ reach ita ini­tial ~roal, and a&'f• the Co-op for Greenbel ten.

The aecond &Ottl will be to double the memberahip rapital to a total of .126,QI)o and double the Co-op Bank ltan to R total of $49o,OOO. Ther•· fund" will rnable • GCC to a'"'""'' . all thr equipment and leuih•·i•l lmprnve­lnl'nt~ in the aufll·rnHHkel, the pharmary and t11, ·•·rvirt• "ta-Uon. 1

The GCC Boa~ nf llin·rto.­meets every l<'rid&J a'. 7.:10 p.m. 1n the c;rt'o>nbelt fl111"' ''II\"''' on Hamilton Place. ,\!I tntrr<·.•t.ed pcr~on~ are inv!t to Bttend.

remark• by noting that the 808 Committee vlew·a replacement operaton aa a laat reaort and only If all eft'orta to retain GCI'1 operation of the Co-op facili­ties fail. The criteria Include operation by a community lfi'OUP retainln& the cooperative format; retain the pharmacy, a bake1'7, a health food aectlon, and a beer and wine section and retain 11 many of the preaent atafr 11 PO"IIible. He atated that the llr­vice atatlon ahould remain a pa and auto repair facUlty, and not be converted to caa-aad-ro or mini-mart oparatlon.

Paul Mohn, GCI Board Chair­man, explaltled the Board'• re­sponae would han to await the outcome of the March 19 coun hearinlt on a permanent natnln· ln~r order to del&J the diY"tl­turP..

WARNING The Waahlnaton Ga• Com­

pany iw placin& atlclcers on 111 meters wamln& tha\ tampar­inr with cu metera Ia iUqal and dangeroua. A 24-hour ho\­line, 760-4670, baa been Ht up Ro that p~raon1 ean report ad· dresses where they ~uapect pa theft•, wi\hout trl~nr llheir names.

··--· r·=z·-··

• • F tJ