Paae a GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, April14, 1983

R ' R • are available for the 19 and

ecre~t100 eVteW 20. Classes will be held in May CPR - 10 and 11, 17 and 18.

bJ Eileen J:"etei'IIOn . To pre-register, call the Rec- Fielll permits for Braden, Me-In case you mtaaed it tn the reation Department Buainess Of· Donald, North End, Northway

Poet: Allen Donn, an ERHS sen~ ftce weekdays, 9 a.m .• 6 p.m., and Windsor Green are now in lor and son of Bert and MarJ 474-6878. Houra are from 7 to effect. All groups holding per-Donn of Woodland Way, ~arned 10:30 p.m., on Tueaday and Wed- mits for these fields must have a an honorable-mention. citatton at nesday evenings, at the Green· copy of the permit in ther pos-the recent University of Mary- belt Youth Center. A ril dates session while on the fteld. land annual mathematics compe- p .. litiiliil~iiiiililiil-iii.iit.iiiiiiiallllliiiiiiiiiilliiiii-iiilliiiiaiiil--• tition. ':J) CR

March 26 was a happy day for " ..... '."" e .... ta••raHt Evelyn Wagner, Crescjmt Road, ""

1 V~ -as granddaughter Nallmi Wexler . FRENCH AMERICAN CUISINE was called to the Torah as a bat mitzvah during the '""ice at Mishkan Torah. As a young girl growin~t up in Greenbelt, Naomi's mother, Ruth Wagner Wexler, also •·elebrated this significant event at Mishkan Torah.

John Beauchamp and his fian­cee. Anne Vannoy of Liberty, IN, have bt>en visiting John's mother Virginia this week. The young couple pian an October wedding.

Joseph and Cindy Comproni are happy to announce the birth of their first child, Joseph David Comproni, II I. Tipping the scales at 8 pounds, 8 ounces, he was born on Easter Sunday, April 3. Paternal grandparents, Mel and Joe Comproni, are also Green-beltera. ·

Grtenbelt Grab ·Bag by l'unchin' ·Judy

Uncle Jupiter ill worried about Social ·Security. "1 got a check this month," he told me. "But will there ever be another?"

"Of course there will," I as­sured him. "Conjlress is working

· on a rescue bill." "Yeah, but this guy Peter Pi­

per voted against it," he said. "Peter Piper 7" I asked. "I

don't think there is anybody by that name in either the upper or \ower house."

"I didn't know they had a ~plil level in Congrl'Rs," Uncle said. "Next thing they know it will be a condominium. No wonder no­body there knows what's goin~t on."

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

FREE Evening only with this Ad. Offer ends May 5, 19&3

0 THE NEIGHBORHOOD COLOR TV D REPAIRMAN HAS A NEW PHONE NUMBER!

565.0001

I provide ln·home service on thls neichborhood 4 days ea"h week L• well as some eveninrs and weekends. I'm bonded, licensed and top rated for ovf'r 20 y<'ars. You can count on my estimates and prompt fair service. I always call b<'fore visiting. carry mono -than 5 times the normal inv<ntory of parts, and can (almost> always r<'pair y'lur Color TV rN YOUR HOME. ON ONF. TRIP. .I repair BilliCk It White s•ts, HI FJ"s and VCR's also.

Thana for readlnc my AD. PI- ~&ve lt.

f. JOHNSON Of IN-HOME TV SERVICE

• I KEEP MY PROMISES • •

NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING

The City Council has scheduled a Public Hearing for consid­eration of a proposed ordinance to provide for spe~al assessments improvements at the .Maryland Trade Center, to be held

MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1983·8 P.M.

In the City Council Room,

Municipal Building, 25 Crescent Road.

The Cit11 Council has determined that it is in the public interest to undertake certain improvements at the Maryland Trade Center property and, accordingly, the following titled ordinance was in­troduced for first reading at the regular meeting of City Council, held on April 4, 1983, pursuant to the authority granted by Section

64 of the City Cllarter:

AN ORDIN~NCE TO AUTHORIZE THE LEVY AND COLLEC­TION OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS UPON PROPERTY TO BE BENEFITTED BY CERTAIN PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS DE­SCRIBED HEREIN; LISTING THE PROPERTY TO BE BENE­FITTED AND THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF THE OWN­ERS THEREOF; STATING THE ESTIMATED COST OF THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS; ESTABLISHING THE BASIS FOR IMPOSITION AND PROCEDURE FOR COLLECTION OF THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS; PROVIDING FOR NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS; AND GENERALLY RELATING TO THE LEVY AND COLLECTION OF THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS. .

Following the Public Hearing, which will be held as part of the Regular Meeting of City Council, the ordinance may be considered

for second reading and final passage.

All intcre•ted citizens are invited to attend the hearing. Copies of the pro11o8ed ordinance will be available at the Public Hearing, or may he obtained prior to the hearing at the City Oftlcea, 26

Crell('.ent Road - Tel: 474-3870 or 474-8000 . tl,.'' ' • •

2:2

Gudrun H. Mills, CMC City Clerk

"Certainly they know what's goin~t on. At least some of them do, sometimes," I said.

"Well, what about this Pl'tt•r Piper," he asked. . "I think perhaps you mean

Congressmen Pickle and Pepper," I suggl'sted. ,

Greenbelt Program Information The city's fund raiser program is fO­

sponsored hy the Gr~enbelt Refreation Department and Jaycees in conjunction with the Prine•• (;porl(e's County A•soci­ation for Rl'tarrll'li CitizenR. The Green­hl'lt Route i• tl•rlicated to the m~mory of HOSEA D. WIIITE, JR. whose annual partiripe.tion and contribution• to the pro~tram ma<ft• it a y .. arly •ucr•"" In rai•ing criti<-ally needed fund• for pro­gram~ for tho· mo·ntally retardPd.

RIDE-A-BIKE STATE-WIDE PRIZES1

First Prize: Casal FUTUR-MATIC MOPED

"Peter Piper picked on 1'11-kll' and Pepp~r?" he asked.

"Tht>rr is no Pete PiJil'r," I in­aitoted. "Nob<Kiy pkked on Picklt• or Pepper."

"Nobody evl'r pifkK on them? Most memberto of Congrio•s hav•• a Jll'Bk of pil'kers," aaid Undt> Jupit..r.

"I .uppo••• l'ifkll' and· l'l'pp~r do hRVP lht•ir p1•ck of pifkPr•, but r.ter Pipt•r i•n't Oft(' of thl'm," I told him.

''If l't•lt•r l'ipl'r didn't pick on Picklt• and l'o•ppt>r. what about l'erk '" ht• in'luired.

11 Tht•n··~ nn Con~trt'II'RmRn

Pr~·k. t•ilht•r," I •niol in •oml' <'X· as.Jwrntion.

"llitln't go•t rirkrd, huh? Thnt'• what hi' ~··tto for plottinlf R~tnin•t ~""'"I Sr•·urity. Now hl''A in a pork It·."

"llr'• nul in a pickll', th<'rt' ito no l'~t·k," I •rrtamed in fruotrn· t1on.

"Por•· down, l'lp•quf'nk." hr rl'<"flmnwndt>d. "You'll pop your pow<lo•r."

"I'm Ju•t tryinl[ to uplain that thrr<' i• no P•tl'r Piper and nn l'l'rk in thl' HoURI' of Reprl'­•<'ntativu," I said throulfh grit· tl•d ll'l'th.

"Wt>ll." conrluded l.:nt'lf' Jupi­t•r. "I don't car.e if it'a Pkkle or l'tppl'r or Gherkin or Dill, or ,•ven a purplt> pt>ople eater. Some­body hl'tter make aure that my monthly ,·hf>rks don't peter out, or thl're'll be thl' piper to pay!"

CitizenM art• tn~•d to takl' part h" either hikinlf or hikinr and hy Rl'<'uring pll'dres for lhl'ir rarticipation and, if unahle to parliropntP, to •pon•or riMr. or hikers by rontrihutinlf gt•nt'rou•ly to this important <"All"''·

Thl' partk>pnnl bringing in the high. •••t total conlo·iinolinn• will have hi•/hl'r name entrravNI nn thl' HO!H:A D. WIIITF., JR. !\1 EMOHIA L PLAQUE di•. playl'd in th•· Youth Crntl't. Tho•• col· ledinlf $100.1111 or mor• will hr t•ntHl'd in a •tatl'-,..,<1•• tlrawinlf for a Ca!lll FUTlJR-MATI(" MOI'.:D, a 1:1 inch rot­or tell'vi•ion "' nn A lari Vitlt'o Cnmpu . lt•r Game !ly•l<·m. ·

Tholll' int••••••h•tl in partiripating hy ndinr. walk•n11 nr jngginlf ran pirk up ph•tlge form• nt I hr t'ity r•creation rt•n tl'TR, the rity offit••••. thl' Library and area ~choola. l'h•<lgt'• can hi' madr by contartin1 tho· (;r~l'nlll'lt Rrcrl'atinn Oe­partment Bu.,nr.. Oftlre hy phoning 474-61178. .

THE (;REESREI.T Rot'TE . Greenbelt'• Ill mile, round trip will he­

gon at the Youth <"<'ntl'r and run through thl' city lntn lht• Researrh Farm and hack as in Pl'twiou.• y~ar.. The route can ht' repeat•·•l ,,,. •hortened u each partiripant w:<ht•<. You may hikl'. hikl' or jolf.

Saturday, April30 Rain Date: Saturday, May 7

A State-Wide Bike-A·Thon For The Benefit Of

Maryland's Mentally Retarded Citizens

Thl' roull' will hi' open for partici­paniR from 10:00 a.m. to {:00 ll.ln woth che~k-in at the Youth C~tl'r from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on Raturtlay, Aprd :lOth. 198:\. tRain dati': Raturday. !\lny 7th).

Second Prize 13" Color Television

Third Prize Atari Video Computer

Game System

* LOCAL PRIZES ••• • 10 Speed Bicycles • Personalized Trophies • Gift Certificates • AM/FM Portable Radios with

lightweight headphones • Multi-colored T-Shirts • Frisbees • Availability or local prizl'a may vary in l!ach County. Contact your local ARC for exact details.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:

Prince Georl(e's County AIIIIO(latlon for Retarded Citizens

282-6106 or

Greenbelt RKreatlon Department 474-61171~

AIIOCIATION ,011 IIIITAIIDID CtTIZINI 0, MAI!YLAND .

~2 811t1more Nahonal P•ll.e • lalht'ftOfl U1ry11nd 2,121 !lOt). 7 .. -0.l!t~ tMetro Ballo 1 or t aoo-•12·21 11 tToU FruJ

6mnbtlt

ltwsltuitw AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Volume 46, Number 22 · P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 Thurs., April 21, 1988·.

Traffic Flow, Traffic. Conge\tioo, Traffic Growth: Can Planning Help Deal with It?

by Bill Rowland Future traffic ftow waa the primary concern addressed

by 25 residents who attended the city council's April 11 public hearing on city recommendations regarding the Greenbelt-College Park-Langley Park Muter Plan. And traffic on Greenbelt Road was the topic the preceding week (April 6) when council members joined the Advisory Plan­ning Board (APB) In a work session with staff memlMra from the Maryland-National Capital Park and Plannlq

up in their oppoaltion. Said White, "If we're telllnr the hla· Wl'J' of the Perimeter Read, we ahoald tell the whole hiataoey ."

Otbar partieu'lar citizen con- bJ __ ._ -..~ . earna incladad Greenbelt Road •---trdlc, the tnftlc burden that Coakley 4: WlDiams an4 Suutatee Properties, Inc. have

Commission (M-NCPPC). Durinr the two-hour Maater

Plan hearlnr, ¥ayor Gil Welden­feld led the audience item-bj­ltem throurh more than 60 ape­clftc recommendation• by APB, together with modlftcationa pro· posed by council on about a quar­ter of those recommendatlona. Le11 than two dozen Items brourht audience reaction;

Commuter W and Metrorall siped a fnncbiee qr_,nt with Holiday lnna for a 212 atati0111 weat of Sprinrhill Lake roona hoW!J in the 11aeylnd Trade Center Park in Green­will add, arul how tralfte aeceaa belt. 'nlt fuU aerviee hotel wUl f•iure a 200 Mat combin­wouW be dealt with In the event ation rwataurant/loun•e o'Y81'1ooking a landscaped outdoor

preaaed her ahock at aeeinr the that Pai'Cela 1 and ll (between pool, deek and dinlatr aNa. The seven-story faciUt.y Is , Idea of a Perimeter Rbad atlll In Gneabelt Homes Inc. and the slated W open In the fall ef 1988. exlatence, aayinr abe thoarht It Parkway). and Parcel 16 (aouth have the Hotel Dlvialo.n mana-had been put to reat In 19'77. Af· of Greenbelt Lake adjacent to the The U•aere Maryland ~e •· ter Weidenfeld explained that the· Beltwv) are developed. Pllakl Center Park Is loeated aouth of and operata the faeili\J. Tllia Ia "road" muat atlll be eraaed from puahed for ftndlnr aome meana of the GrtdWiJ SlloppiJII Cater the eompaRJ'a fourth hotel Ia the the plannlnr mapa, Councilman ftn&llelnr an intracity bua aya- at the latiii<Ohanp of 1M Baltl· Waahtnrtcm D.C. area. 'RMI lat-Thomaa White clarified the mat- tern, aaylnr, "lt'a aomethlnr I'm more-W.ahil!wton Parkw.,. and eat to open

11 "nle Rem. Park

ter by obeervinl, "We've notfltcl broachlnr to the council." the BeltwaJ.' AlreadJ 011 alta 1a Hotel located near die Wubllll· · next of kin, but we hav111't .. _.. Wlaite aald he · would favor the Martlud TrMe Centar Build· toll D.C. ConVIfttloll c::.nt. . .._ 1 N A eovered wallnrq will eon-the funeral :ret." havlq the laaue on the aaaxt nr o. t, alao dubbed tbt neet the HolidaJ Iu • tile liar·

One feature that provoked re­peated eomme11te was the Perime· ter Road, proposed 111 the 1970 Muter P1aD to travene the entire northena part of the citJ and now recommended b)' APB and couDCil for dalltlon from the new Kuter P1u Wnr prepared b:r JI-NCPPC ltd. OM NlkhDt a-

Arts Fair Coming Grenbelt III'Uita are lUll Med·

ed for the Cultural Arta Cnter Fair plalmed for Jtme ' In the Ctnt.r Jlall.

The fair will rift local erafte. people the opportuDitJ to ahara their nrled taltnte with the eommunltJ. Spo1110red b)' the CAC u part of the weekand'a Greeabelt Da:r celebradoa, the event plana to feature arta from palntlnr to pottery, needlaerafta to ebalr eanlnr.

I11tereated artiata ahould cell Barbara KeGel Kender, '7'-86'11, or lllltea Petei'IOII, MI­lUM, aa aoon aa poaalble, aa the number of partlelpanta will be limited to provide maximum va­riety.

PAIIWILL PLANNID

POl JIM SMITH Greenbt!t'a . newaat committee

ia the "l'rianda of Jim Smith." Formed apontaneou&IJ b)' HVaral Greenbtltan, thla rrou.P baa a blttanwMt p11J110M - to rive Jim Smith and hla wife llary Ar· nea a warm rood·bJ•·

CurrtntiJ preaidaot of Green­belt Homae, Inc. (GRI), Smith baa ""ed on the GRI Board of Dlreeton for a total of 1 '7 Je&n. But 111 J•t two 111011tha, the Smltha will leave Greenbelt. Ha baa aeeepted a poaltlon aa head of the Dtpartmeat of Arrleul­tare'a Par &aatem a..toaa1 Ba· Naft!h Oftlce Ia New Delhi, lllllla.

So that lfti'J'One m&J eay f.,._ well to the Smltha, the eommlt­tae Ia plalllliq a neeptlcm on Sandq, June 11 at tilt Greenbelt Rtereatloll Cnt.r llalt:l-porpoae aoo. fiWI ... .... u,tlt ...... frealaMDte and ntartallllftlllt wW .. pnvided.

The ......... Ia ralailll fonda to COYU' the eoRa of thla 11'111\. AU Greenbtblre are neoarapd

-~··

The Parimet.r Road recurred meet1111 apnda, with the com· "OAO" niWIIJI'. A II001ICI oftlce tla'a faelll'J. ConaVaatloll of the ia

1ubaequent ltema, each time meat that "IM'a broaehi111 10-- tower 18 upeeted to riM lata thla one.-...llalf Hair 1NUdN

brlnri11r forth further neptlve thtnc I've eapoued all alonr.'' ·. ,-ear. Connr.pctloll of the Wrd eoald 11111n br .a. ... of tilt dlaeu11lon. Mayor ProTem Rich- (The .aabjact waa i11eluded 011 the tower Ia ...... eat on ...-ket1111 ........ 'I'M......, 11 fa tt. ard Pllald ftnally apoke In eup- Mn apnda.) eonditloaa • ..U "lllfllllnd lm· proeeu of wwklll.r .,. t-· •r port of the people on eouneil wile zeDiar ~ provlllllntl te GNMibtlt Road arra8t!IJ ... tl _... die Jlur· had workacl for a Perimeter Road CltJ lluaiW .James Glue and the Pttaaion of RaiiOftr 1an4 1......-a ,._.. A• at the time a ~ com- aetad that .APB had t1ot dealt Parkwq to Qeod Lllck Road. .... (ftt ...., ......, Ml pia waa beiDr. plaDned for the Ia ttl ...,- rill ~ of die 11 ~-~ llltkufJut ....... t1 ...... ::=:"tha':t C:a!":ne~=~ 1n'l: •::,~ -c;::::. .. Va ' ' . -~~:.;.":.-.1;";;;. ell, aaid the road would lla'fl been PlaaMI e-a-ttJ (R.P..C). of IIMda"' w-. -a eatertnr op- wiU ..._. ..... _...... t.W . baj)ortant If the aehoola liM t.een Gieie ..w dlat OBI dee• DOt ftt eraw In the Baltl.ore area. "nle ...u .... and ~ ....,. built, and "at that time we tte~ into anJ JDMM 110a~q .ea..,_,. faellitr wHl be '-ted adajceat ranat111 f,.. • to ,._. for the rood of the eomllluni'J." without bemr ..-ceaformilll· to dll Holidar Inn. 'n.. -.a ........._ wm '-" a

To tlda, White reapondacl dla"t Gille thiDka ttte eltr I1IUt ed· Cloutnetlon of the HolidaJ eapaei'J el 1,000 aad eaa be M-at that time there were eltl..-a dreaa the laliue, eepeciallJ be- 11111 it alreadr underwaJ. "nle vide4 bat.o lft ...Uiar .,.... (lnCI .. Iq h._lf) who foajkt eauee If a111 buildinp -Ia a non- project it a JoiM venture betWMft 11atlaa ta- let w • .Piflllll botll the aehoola and the Parim- eoaformlnr 10111 are clutroJacl, Coak1tJ A Wllluaa, Inc. and aaeb. aaa of theM 1ft 1'8111118 it eter ROIICl and who never rave lite TRAJTIC ,are 1 eeL t 8uutatea Propertlel, Inc. of Ra· dl.taillle Into ...UV ,._. _...

----------.--------· __ .___ latch. North Carolhla. iq tote 100 tMIL llartla'a ...

J. Krob Diamiuecl from Police Poll A pollee hearinr board deel4td

unaftimoualy that Joh11 C. Krob, Greenbelt pollee lieutenant, be d1amiued from the department immtcliatelr. The board fo1111d Kroll ruilty of 13 eharru of v!O­latlnr Greenbelt eltJ ralea, rq­ulationa and polieiea. Aecordlnr to Uta board'• ftndlnp, announ­ced on llareh 80, Krob broapt the Greenbelt Pollee Dtpartment into dlarepate when, on two oc­euiona, he .Old waapona which he heel removed from the depart­ment and repreaentad aa hia Cl~· In odler eharwea atammlnr from the -apona ~&lee, he waa alao found railtJ of Mallinl' untruth­ful atatamenta, falalfJiq, ra­movlnr and tamperinr with pro­pertJ and evidence and falllnr to obea"e _the law.

Krob -• 1upended without paJ from the GJ'IIIIbelt tt.p.rt-

ment in June, 1982. After lll­dietme11t b:r a · rrand Juey · on cmarraa .._.mlnr from aa1t of the weapona, Krob pleaded ralltJ in Prlnee Gewpa CouatJ Circuit Court laat October tao one eharra of ntlaonc&aet tn ..... In De­cember he waa eenWIIcld to I yf'an proWion alld the per­fnrmanee of 1101 hoan of eom­mu..U, .....-. IA .. r, thia Judr­ment wu ellanpd to prob&don before judiJIIInt, wbich Ia a ftnd­inr dl. no pllt. Aceordllll to Krob'a attoml7,

Benjamin Wolman, ao declaion baa bean a.cie about appeallar the pollee board'a ftndillfl. If an appeal Ia made, " will be to the Prince GeoJ'III Countr Circuit Court, the aame court whlelt heard the crt.lnal elaarru. A dt'Ciaion abollt the appeal wiD be made bJ April U, Wolman aahl.

IOXWOOD CIVIC AIIOCIAftON invite. Boxwood Villap raldentl to

an Important meeting on

CRIME WATCH: PHASE I ThundaJ, 8:00 p.m.

April D, 1981

For mere lafo., call J. laaaca at UI-M'Il.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... '

CoaldtJ A Wllliama, General peeta to ..,ao, aiMNt • ,..,.. Contractor for the hotel. will on a full a1lll put U1llll -....

City Asks Improvements to County's Surplus Land Bill

br b llaraiiQ The G...-belt Cttr Cou~~ell voted aot to recommend

paaaqe of CB-18, a bill before the Prince Georpl CouDtJ CouDCil that would retUire the eouDtJ to make aui'Diua eouatJ land avaUable to I'OVernmental bodlel. befon ol._ lq It for ale to private ooneema. While coueil aupporta the intent 14 the bm, the cltJ voted 18 I8Dd the couat-, a letter recoauntadlng changes In three provlalou of tbe J110o poled law•

Tbe count)' eoancil will hold a ree _ _.... ellaalilll ·the period public hearlac 011 the bill on for -plttloD of aequieltiola M TlltaclaJ, April 18, at 1:10 p.m. one,....,

In hla t.u.r to the Malltr Another provillon of tilt Wll eoaaeil, 11.,... Gil W aldenfeid would l"'qllire tba\ If the paWie told the co~ that eoundl lie- 1111 of die lud llllllel' whlcll tale litVM the ftiiWiia••t tllat a let- loealltJ ......... it -re M .... tar of Iaten\ .. IW 11J latareet- dieD the .... ....-ip ....W ad loealltila wltllln 10 dap of n..n to die eoutr, whll till their aotlleatea of die laiMI'a loeali'J Will ,...bunacl fw Ita avallabilltr .._..t be aaworbblt. eOita of tale or1c1M1 we••• Weldtafelcl'a 11Uer ,_. 011 to am. die .... wW be ....,_,.. aun-t a ...., period fw Ia- to die ioealltr fw a pdoa ..... \ereeMd ro•••••te to aodfJ to the -*"• IOit.ID tile.._.. the eountJ of IDt.M to pvellut far, tale loaal 1...n•ar IIIP& lud. . .... .., .............. ...

Tilt m&JOI' ......... die ,... C1II'NMe. ....... tile --aAIIe neacl fw ..... .., .,......._ ,...... .a &11M tile IMII'• ... ... ....... .., ........ ,.... .. ......, ......... ..,..... die llal\ fw....,..... f.-.1-.,.... _.,., .. Jeatu-tl.tlle....._of ..... Till ....... ........,., .... ..... ......- ............ , ........................ ,. , .... c ~ wldlla lis ........... ~ .. ft ...... ~- ~. .tH7t~:-.. ~ .. ~ ·~· L~.J!D•.fo. ~ .... t

I \ I

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, April 21, 1988

~eeZ't.• FLEA MARKET Gray Puthtr Pollack • )Irs. Florence Dion, 87, died Spriua is In the air and what

suddenly at Z:30 p.m. on Friday, better ti~e of yur to hold a ftea April 15 at her home in Bowie. market. The outdoor ftea markets She reaided with her daughter, will return to the Greenbelt Mall Marie Boisvert and. her son-in- on Saturday, April 23, In front Jaw, Dr. Gerald Boisvert, fonner of the Utopia Theater from 10 vlce-'J)rincipal of Parkdale Senior a.m. until 4 p.m. Sponsored by

Gray' Panthera meet for a pot­luck dinner in the Youth Center Multipurpose Room, Saturday, April 23, at 4:30 p.m. Persons of all ages are welcome. Bring a dish. Tel. 474-6890 for Informa­tion or transportation.

--= . ..., ......... a..- ........... ......,., ,.._,." .... .., .......... .., ... ...................... " ..... c., ~ ...... IJIIMIIIll. C7W411

ftllolle ......... the Greenbelt Cultural Arts Cen-Hi~b School. . M~. Dion and the ter. space can be rented to sell Bo1sverts res1ded m Greenbelt at crafts, household items, furnish-7-C Crescent Rd. from 1953 to.~ ings, clothing, toys, games, books 1965. records and knickknacks. Weed

aT API' BAHA'I FAITH Sendre ..,_, auz- e.tra. !lema lloec:O¥. Jom Boyle. Sllirley lky8nt. l" e>ormbert.

,.._ DoM, - Dur .. -. - FWcMr • .- F-. ,., Geoget, Mari"" . Glick. Jv11r Golcl8teon, MariOn -· Pet11Y -· -~ J- Au!tl Kutner .. -· ~. Ka-- K-. Lin* KiDie. DoniiiiY ~·. Lonna ~ .... · Lea Medl. El- -.,, Ray Yceewter. Mery -· Dt- Ollefl, Jr._ O'S..Ih­,..., - '-II. 8111 llowl8nd. l:- Sentota. CN,._ F. $dlwan, .k. "-•" So-l, J-· 11-• ...,.. 1oo1t1er Slnl.,, GetNIM -r-. - Tucker. Jun

T...-.cz. Clllllle Yen AI .... - -· JuM -· ..,._ .....,....., - -: CINIIIIillea .....,, - 01n9e11. n....,: ==-~ Clfellllllll!a: a.-. a-. u..-1:: .... ......_, ,1._.,3,, ...

There will be a memorial mass out .those attica and closets for at St. Pius X Catholic Church in the items that haven't been used Rowie. Please call Marie Bois- in years! For information on vert at 464--8068 or Dorothy Ba- rental space call Anne or Antho­luch at 474-9409 for the date. ny Pisano 474-7841

invites you to listen to the Jeff Reynolds Show on radio station WLMD 90.0 AM every Sunday morning from 8 until 8:30. Greenbelt Baha'I Community

P.O. Box 245, Greenbelt, MD ---~--,......... _,,........, llr .,.-.Co J - ............ Jn,.·r•• lllc.

..,_ Of DIIIKTOM ,_~ EleiM Sllalftlk; VieT P-.• lilt ~; S.C .• Bamrr LJ-i; Trerr. Vorgonor ... .._ ........ ,~. IIIIAIL IUIIICI'IPTIONI: UO per -· ~ mel - _... MTY lie _,..., - .. ~· drpOeitM .. -- .... 0- eo..... _,.- ........ f .... T ..... or ,.._.. 10 ... _... ollc:e 1ft ... - of IS ParWTJ 1474-4111). Tile alice IT opell ...-, - I pM tor dilplrJ ~; ciNdhMI iT 10 ..... --- TftCIC--- ... _....- lpM .. T--;­-it10p .•..

Volume 46. Number 22 Thursday, April 21. 1983

Siftale family Lots GHI Employee Award T~ il. JWIW: To tile IWiter:

We han been workintr for over . c If any GHI member has been a ,...- to form an orcui&ation especially pleased with the ser-for the purpose of purchasing rice a GHI or GHIDC employee Parcel 4 iD Nortllem Greenbelt. hu given please let u know. Our iDtelltion is to subdivide the We are the committee which laad fw eoatnction of about 14 hu the responsibility to select siDcle f .. ily llomea. · the GHI employee of the year.

At dais time we are nearly This employee will receive the nMiy to purchase the land. There a-rd at the Annaal Meeting in an a f- openinp In the orcani- Mar. We need rour input prior to ution fw perMI1S who are inter- Mar 1. Please send your reeom-atecl in obtaininc a lot. We can mendation to the GHI Seleetion lie raehed at Mi-4t35 after 7 Committee, Hamilton Pl~.

p.lll,;.. luk of sin•le family Greenbelt, Md. 20'7'JO. • Thank you.

homes in-the cit)' is well known GRI Ad Hoc Se1eetMa c-alttee aad we f•l that this t:rpe of Dellllie. Bartwidr ="'a.nt is aeeded in Green- Margaret B.....-

Jark a .. Krla Patterson 0.. Volk

J.C. WOMEN Tho GrMnbelt J. C. women held

a eake raffle for Muscular Dya­troph)' and raised a lot of money. The winners of the C'Bke& were: Pat Jones, Lanham, and Laura Pal-. Greenbelt.

Tbe next meetin« Ia April 26 at 8 p.m. at the Jaycees Club­h-. Anyone interested in at­teftdin~t pleue call Barb 441-1010.

CENTER SCHOOL TO HOLD SHING FAIR MAY 7

TIM Greenbelt Center School PTA ....-u that Greenbelters ...rtt Saturday, May 7 on their ealendars. That's the date of the c-t.er School Sprin1 Fair.

THANKS To the Editor:

We would like·, to· .thank the Greenbelt Police Department and, speciftcally, Cpl. John Lann, who was very helpful and supportive in informinlt us of the death •of our dolt and keepin~t us informed of their lnvesti~tation into the matter.

We also want to thank the ani­mal warden for the way he han­dled tellin« me about the do~~:'s death, in that, he took me aside from my children and told me of the cin-umstances. instead of just aayinlf it in front of the children. We appre<>iate that and, once again, thank you!!

The Barbera

Expressions of sympathy may be sent in the form of donations to the Senior Services Center of Rowie, Inc. 3112 Belair Dr., Bo­wie, Md. 20715.

Recreation Review CPR

To pre-register, call the Rec­reation Department Busineas Of­ftee weekdays, 9 a.m. to i p.m., 474-6878. Hours are from 7 to 10:30 p.m. on Tueaday and Wed­nesday evenings, at the Youth Center )lay dates are available for the lOth and 11th or the 17th and 18th m-at Aaaseant Park Tickets

Discount tickets are available at the Greenbelt Recreation De­partment Busineas Offtee, week­days 9 to 5 p.m. for Kinp D.o­minion, Hershey Park, Great Ad­venture and Wild World. These tickets allow unlimited use of all ridea and attractions at each park attended during the 1983 aeasoD- This special diel;ount procram is aponso~ for the beneftt of the Maryland Recrea­tion and Parka Asaociation to continue Ita efforts in improving conaervation, parks and recrea­tion in Maeyland. Support. MRP A and save money on future amuse­ment park trips at the same time. Volle)'ball-Competitin and Reereatioaal

Co-recreational volleyball, both competitive and recreational, is played at the Center Elementary School Gymnasium. Competitive games are scheduled on Monday evenings with recreational play on Wednesday evenin~~:a. Both are from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Every­one, a~~:e 16 years and over, is welcome. Ball Field Permit.

ftis rear's Sprin« Fair will hav. eYenta to pleaae all a~teA, iMhadintr a white elephant sale. a ratne, arts and crafta, And ...., ......

Teaor, Piuist lt Preseat Soqs at Utopia 1\eater

Field permits for Braden, Mc­Donald, North End, Northway and Windsor Green are now in effect. All tp:roups holdintr permits for these must have a copy of the permit In their posaenion while on the field. All times not covered by a permit are on a first come. first served basis.

The fair will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m In the Center School gm. Everyone Is welcome.

John Hau1h, tenor soloist, ac­t"ompanled by pianist Edmond Lewis, will present a concert en· titled "To Love. Life and More l..ove" At the Utopia "Theater, on · Saturday, April 23 at 8:16 p.m. The protn"am will inrlude son~t• from BroadwAy musicals (Wnt Sid• Stor)', Cabar•t. Fantaatln,

Neveral Greenbeltera are ft'a· 1-'~dlu on the Roof, P•ter t•an. tul't'd .in the aprintr produt"tion nf 'rh• ~!lund of Muait". and others), the Hallam Playera At Prinr•· operettaa, lfOipel hymns, and

Gre~eken to Perform Ia c.&ep Proaction

C.Orlf\'s Community Coliel(e, popular numbera. which will be Rotrerll and Ham· Performinlt in the Waahintrton mersteln'a mualcal comedy. area. Jlau~th has toured with the "Sottth l'arillc." Kathy Frye is Rollt'r Wa1t11er Chorale. He has playinlt Bloody Mary, Joseph appeared at ConAtitutlon Hall, ROH i1 Servit"eman Qu•.rle, and Came~tie Hall, and the San Fran­I..inda Junkins is dlrectln.. the riiK"o Opera House. His put oreheetra, teveral nlembers of theatriul experience. Include the which are from Gret-nbelt. For- portrayal of Mr. Snow In ('aroa­mer Greenbelter Elaine Ka11 I• sel. Ralph Hackatraw in H.M.S. directin« the production, Plnafot"e, and Hubert in The Stu·

Performances will boo Friday. d_ent l'rlnre. He has ~riven many April 22; Saturday, April 23; solo concerta at area chun-hea Thunda)', April 28; Friday, Ap· and in senior citizen cent.era. ril 21; and Saturday, April 30 at l..ewia teaehea mu'l!if' .t DuVal 8 p.111. Tbere will be one matillft Hlr:h School and is direetor and ' on Su'lldlly, April 24 at 4 p.m. All founder of the Gret"nbelt-Lanham ,...rormanen are In Queen Chorale. Anae'a Auditorium on tampus. Tickets may be purrhaaod at

For tlcllet Information and re1- the d001'. For information tall

High Point Class of 1968 The llith-year reunion for High

Point Hl~th School's t"lass of 1968 will be held June 21i and 26. There will bf' a Pit Bar-b-que on June 25 for daumates and apouaee or friends. On June 26 a family picnic· will take place. Both events will boo held at Blob's Park off the Baltimore Parkway, Jeuup exit. The rom· mlttee is havinlt problems locat­intr cluamatea. Graduate• are ur~ted to call the S<'hool at 937. 1000.

Paint Branch Unitarian Church

32U Powder !Will Road jnear Cherry Hill Road)

Forum: t :30 a.111. "Peace end Diearmament," J. Olaon. U.U.-U.N. O~e

Sen-lc:e: 10:45 a.111. Pat Tomr kina and the Paint Branc· Playen. "The Cue Araln• Eve." Rl"'. R. W. Ketley tJ7-3&16

ST.'JOHN'S CHURCH Episcopal

Baltiaore BIYd. at Powder Mill R41., Beltsville

8:30 a.m Bolr Eucharist 10 :30 a.m. Bolx Eucharist

First and third Sundays 10:30 a.m. Morninr Prayer

Second and fourth Sundays 10:30 a.m. Sunday School

Re'l • .1o1m G. BaJa, Rector· 4.11-8057

20770 345-2918 I 47'-4090

Mowatt Memorial United Methoclllt Chardl

40 Rldre R41. 47t-N10 Sunday School 9 :30 A.M.

(for aU ages) Morning Worahlp 11:00 A.ll. Rev. Ira C. Kepsr11nc, Putor

474-1924

ST. HUGH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Duid Conwa)', Paator

Rev. Frencis G •. Kuista, A•IOelate Paetor

MASS SCHEDULE: Saturday 6 p.m.

Sunday 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 12 :30 p.m. Deil1 Mass: 7:30a.m. Monday- Friday, II a.m. Monday - Saturda)' Sacrament of Reeoncilietlon: Saturday 4-5 p.m.

(United Church of Chriat) Hillside and Crescent Roads

Phone 474-6171 mornings

Church School for All Ages -Infant Care Provided at

Fellowship Center behind Church

Rev. Sherry Taylot and Rev. Harry Taylor co-paators

RENEW YOUR FAITH IN GOD IN YOURSELF

You are invited to worship with us

·GREENBELT BAPTIST CHURCH Crescent A Greenhill Rds.

Bible Study for ali ages (Sun:) Worship Service Midweek Prayer Service (Weq.)

SINGLE?.

9:45 a.m. 11 a.m. & 7:00 p.m.

8:00 p.m.

AND A PARENT? Holy Crollll iJl cooperation .with Prin<'e George'11 Community College ill offering a 5 flellllion cour11e on "Single Parenting" Tuesday11 May 17- June 14. 7 -·9:30p.m. Call 345-5111 for info.

Reglatratlon Deadline - May 3

HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH

6905 GrHnbelt Road Worahip Service•: II :30 and 11:15 a.m.

Sunday School: ·9 :50 a.m.

Sunday morning nursery at both aervlcn

Edward II. Bimer, Pastor Phone 346-5111

"'"~· AIJ • ~~-Qi4,4, ••••...•• \7 h7.7~., .... ' .. ' ' . - ... ' .... '., .. • .. '· .. _ ((I ( ("' '· ',,.,'- '"~' ~·~ ._ • • • .,.,. • •· • ~ ~ .......... t ,. •••••• ' ' • '

..

SURPLUS LAND cn't fr. p. 1 In the land would al8ci pose a problem In the event the land re­ve~ to the county.

Renraion would also require that the land ro back to the eounty In the orilrinsl eondition in which It waa obtained. Deter­mlninl whether or not improve­menta on the land had changed the condition of it, and to what extent, are problema Weidenfeld said require the deletion of this reversion provision until further conslderaton may be ginn to the matter In consultation with cities and other agencies.

In his letter · to the· county Weldenfeld also augreated that munleipalltlea have a say In the diapoul and reutillution of aur­plua school .altes. He pointed out that these ~ehools serve aa rec­reation eenten aa well u com­munity centers. The mayor's let­ter went oR to say that to allow the possibility of uses of these pareela by private purrhasers which ml1ht impact on the com­munities "certainly Ia not in the public lntereat."

Maater Plaa for School Sites The counell alao voted to accept

the report of the Advisory Plan­nlnl Board, which recommended approval of the county's Prelimi­nary Functional Maater Plan for Public School Sites. APB did make two recommendation• say­inl that If the plan Ia implement­ed care be taken when property Ia disposed of to miniml1e 1m­pacta on the eurroundin1 prop­erties, eapeelally In residential areaa. APB also IUIPited that no quick 10ning changes be al- · lowed lminediately prior to, or following the approval of the plan.

In other business council pre­sented a proclamation declaring Saturday, April 30, "Ride-a-Bike for the Retarded Day." Council reeo111ized the Jaycees for their work with the event, and as­sured Ken Blue, representing the Jaycees that council would do all they could to aid In this cause.

Council also paned a resolu­tion which lowers single person season pan pool fees from $40 to $36 for Greenbelt residents, and from $75 to $66 for non-real­dents. This move is intended to Increase aales of season pauea, especially to those who may have no children or have youngsters under 6 years of alfe.

eltway lazamall

85+ Stores O,...JOeytA ..... ......,,""'......., " ......... ,. ·­u•••

Wciter Main Flushing In City April 24-30

Systematic water main fluahing activity, performed by mainte­nance crewa of Washington Sub­urban Sanitary Commieaion, will take place In the Greenbelt area durin1 the week of April 24-30:

Sunday evening, April 24 (tO Monday morning) - Ivy Lane weat of Kenilworth Avenue and area bounded by Kenilworth Avenue, Cre~eent Road, HiHal4e Road, Northway, Fayette Place, Empire Place, Lutner Lane and Ridp Road; .

Monday evening, April 26 (to Tuesday mornlng)-Area bound­ed by Ridle Road, Crescent Road and Weetway, Cre~eent Road from Weatway to Southway, Lakealde Drive from Cre~eent Road to Greenbelt Lake and area bounded by Eaatway, Cre~eent Road, Hlllakle Road; Reaeareh Road and Ridge Road.

Tuesday evening, April 26 (to Wednesday mornln1) - Area bounded by Greenbelt Lake, Lakeside Drive, Lakeereat Drive and Interstate 911, Weatway from Lakeside Drive to . Rldse Road, Researeh Road, Laurel Hill Road, and Plateau Place north of Rldp Road and area bounded by Ridge Road, Gardenway, Cre~eent Ruad and Eutway; . Wednesday evening, April 27 (to Thursday mornln1) - Cres­cent Road from Southway to Gar­denway, Center Way (Greenbelt Center), Southway, Ridp Road from Weatway to Gardenway and Parkway;

Thursday evening, April 28 (to Friday mornin1)- Area bound­ed by Greenbelt Road, Mandan Road and Hanover Parkway and area bounded by Hanover Park­way, Greenway Center Drive and Greenbelt Road (Greenway Cen­ter); and

The work, which Involves the openinr of ftre hydrants to clear sediment from the pipeline• and control water discoloration, will be done between 11 o'clock in the eveninr and 7 o'clock in the morn­ing in order to minimize in­convenience to customers as a re­sult of low pressure or temporary discoloration.

Any customers in the areas be­ing ftushed, who have discolora­tion, should wait until the water runs elear at the tap before doin~~: any clothes launderinlt or dish­washing. For Info: 699-4172.

. ... - -

·~-............... ,...... .... -Uaeleltweyblt230nG ........ Rcl.( .... IU)AIK.,IIwof111Aft.(R ... 201).

ATTENTION PLEASE I TOOURMANV,MANY 8HOPNftSANO I'RI8N08

01' BIL 'I'WAY PLAZAMAU.

w•AR•IIONWI'OR~INCONV·NI.Nal

..,..,........,..ofBIL1WAVP\.AZAMAU.otMeclonMefah21, , ..

...Swllbo oomploted on or obout.Aity 2. 11D.

PLEASE BE PATIENT -wtl .......... yau.

NEW,ALLNEW UL1WAVPLAZAMALLfarY'N' ............. -.

WewlldociurUII'nCIMto~thell_,••­durtnlllthe _ __.llan.....,...

THANK YOU 8EL1WAY PLAZA MALL MANAGEMENT

~ttwu....._ -10lCIOA.M.to1:30P.M. Open~ -1MONaontDIIIDOP.M.

Jayc .. a Aak lualn••• Sponsor• for April 30 Rlde-A·IIke Event

Tire J ayceea, co-sponaora with the Recreation . Department for the annual beneft\ for the retard­ed, pledeed their memberablp to obtain at least one bualnen spon­sor per member for the event. Buaineaaea and orpnlutlona in the communi~ can aaaist in thia effort by contacttnr Ken Blue, Jaycees Ride-A-Bike chairman, at 3415-74117, Dave Lilly at 1152-1171; or the Recreation Department at 47'-6878. Individual pledrea are also encoureged. (See Mayor'• Proclamatloh and ad on p. 4 for details).

Sarbanes Staff to Meet P"blic About Problems

Senator Paul s. Sarbanea' ataff representative, Norman Bralley, will be at the Maryland National Capital Park 6 Plan­ning Commieaion Auditorium, 6600 Kenilworth Avenue In Riv­erdale, on Thursday, April 28, from 7:80 to 9:80 p.m.

Brailey will meet with conatlt­uenta and uaiat with problems they may be havinr with federal apnciea.

Parents Without Partners To Hold Western Dance

Parent. Without Partnera No­mad will hold an open funetlon, a Country Weatern Danee, on Saturday, April 23, from & p.m. to 1 a.m. at the American Lelrion, 8900 Greenbelt Road. D.J. Ed rlye will provide the muaie.

II a fea.

GTA MIM-SHIP TINNII TOUINAMINT WHERE • Braden Field Tennis Courts WHEN - May 7, 8 and 14, 16. 9 a.m. until dark. EVENTS: Men's and Women's A and B Singlet Men's

e:nd Women'a Doubles, Mixed Doublea. (Players hmited to two events.)

DRAW: Entries due by 8:00p.m. Wed., May 4. TO ENTER: Fill out the entry form below and forward

with membership application form and member­ahip fee to.: Jon{ Diu (Male cb--L. , ... 101 Northwaay · e -.;aS .JUODOJ Ml orders J18yable

·-----~:~~:-~!~2~---------~~:~. Name .... ........... Home Phone

Addreaa · · · ..... ·..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bua. Pbone Slnclea Doublee

Women'• 'A' ( ) ... ' 'A' ( ) . .ens Men'• ( ) Mind ( ) Women'• 'B' ( ) M•n'a 'B' ( ) Women'• ( ) ·----'-'-----------------------... -·

GREEN-T TINNIS ASSOCIATION 1983 MEMIEISHIP APPLICATION AND fEES

Name ...... .

Home Phone Bus. Phone ...

Addreaa . City . ... ... ....... ... . Zip

Type membership: Resident ............ Nonrealdent ..

-Individual · ... ·······'· Dqea: Resident t4 Nonrealclent .. Family ( lneludea

dhlldre~~ under 18) ............ Dues: Resident e& Nonresident flt FAMILY MBMBBRBBIP: Llat below the 111111181 of other famll:r me·~ who wUl be putl­clpattnc In tournament or ladder play: Spouse ....... :······ Children ............................................. .

.. .

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, April 21, 1988 --------------~~~----~--

Pio•r• TM~J-11~ ~~~• llurray lun ll'llaMit Alter 45 Years

John and Teddy Murray refted on 45 years in Greenbelt aM they contemplate today's move to Arizona.

- photo by Jay Henson

Nursing Center Volunteer To Be Feted at Luncheon

In conjunction with National Volunteer' Week, Greenbelt Nurs­ing Center will be honorlnr ita volunteers from the community on Saturday, April 23. Individual and croup volunteers have been invited to attend Greenbelt's "Love Is Areleaa" luncheon from 11 am. to 1 p.m. at the nursing center.

)(ayor Gil Weidenfeld will be the featured speaker at the luncheon. An awards and recog­nition program will also be part of the program.

was the ftnt Prefect of the So­dality and the ftnt President of the Ladies of Charity in the early '40a. · She was on the Parish Council, and John was one of the early Presidents of the Home and -School Association.

By the time Dennis (now a Calvert County developer), Terry (a mortgage banker), and Timo­thy (director of relief services, Superior Court) joined Joann (now living in Arizona) Teddy and John had moved to Hillside Road. Thirty years after coming to Greenbelt, the two moved into University Square apartments.

Move to Tempe

by Eileen Peterson Like the pioneers of old, Teddy and John Murray are

"goin' west," but It's not Ill! easy move after more than 45 years in Greenbelt. \ ,

John retired from communica­tions work at the Department of Defense in 1965, and Teddy worked for about 10 years in Admissions at the University of Maryland. 1983 is the year to move on to Tempe, Arizona, to be near Joann. So friends and relatives gathered on April 12 in Grenoble Hall to say farewell to a First Family. The Ladies of Charity would lose Teddy, but there isn't a chapter in Tempe, Teddy points out, and maybe once she gets her breath and is unpacked ... They were pioneers back then, one of the flrllt 25 fam-

ilies to move into the still-under-construction New Town. In October, 1937, a two-bedroom with attic, lights and heat (no phone) cost them $37.50. John, Theodora (Teddy) and littl~ Joann were delighted with their house in "D" block (33..P Ridge). ·

"We were mostly young cou- Roy Braden. pies with small children, with no John wrote a one-act play for TV or transportation. The bus radio station WJSV in th~ early Une ended in East Riverdale," '40a. The prize-winning play was Teddy recalls. "We were a close· acted by The Greenbelt .Players, knit group. I( we )Vent to a and a review remarked that "Joe meeting, we'd pay a siltt•r 50 Muller performed well" (Joe now cents to watch the •·hildren in livea on Lakeview Circle). The our whole row. Then wt•'d take Playen' .first pn>sident was Ted­our flaahlighta, be~ause the hip· dy Murray. She had majored in hi~rh lights (so as not to shint• dramatic art at the. University of into peoplp'a eyea) wt•re unly at Pennsylvania, and in Greenbelt the intt'raeetions of the walks." she found herself acting, aeleet­The streets wt're only hardtop ing tht' theatt'r •·urtain and wall then, and not rftany Jlt'uplt' had •·olor• (the Federal Housing Ad· ears. ministration had hy then brou~rht

Where Greenway shoppin~t in •·onaultants to introduce the

Teddy and John have left many early Greenbelt memorabilia to the Greenbelt News Review and the library. The last bits of pa­pers and programs appeared at Monday's interview. Among them is a lovely box with etched top and the inscription on the aide: "Presented to Theodore Murray, 1938 Firat President 1939, Green­belt Players."

The MurrayA made Greenbelt history and have left us some of the proofs. They left this morn­ing for 1700 South Price Street, Tmpe, Arizona 8o21H.

GREENBELT ROUTE

PROCLAMATION WHEREAS,. The Maryland Association for Retarded Citizens

haa scheduled the 11TH ANNUAL MARYLAND STATE RIDE­A-BIKE FOR THE RETARDED for Saturday, April 80, 1983, with Saturday, May 7, 1983.aet aside N die rain date; and

WHEREAS, The Greenbelt Recreation Department, which has sp?naored the annual event in· Greenbelt since ita inception, is jomed thla yea.t by the Greenbelt Jaycees, in 1 again cosponsoring this annual event in cooperation with the Prince ~eorge'a Asso­ciation for Retarded Citizens; and

WHEREAS, The Greenbelt Route is dedicated for the second year to the memory of HOSEA D. WHITE, Jr., for his contribu­tions through the yean to the suc:c:eaa of the local route, for his caring support of the annual bike-a-thon, his participation and the outatanding example he set to all in his concern for our men­tally retarded citizens; and .

WHEREAS, In dedicating this Ride-A-Bike to Hosea D. White, we remind ourselves of his dedication to help our retarded c!itizens and we remind ourselves that others will have to ftll the void that was left by his untimely d~ath and will have to help to raise the funds that are so urgently needed to continue the services and programs for our more than 17,000 retarded citizens in Prince George's County; and

WHEREAS, Those who participate by riding in the bike-a­thon and raising pledges, and those who contribute to the active participants, may be proud of the contributions made in years past and also tske pride in creating puhlie awareness of the needs and problems facing our mentally handicapped citizens and their families;

NOW, TH~~REFORE, I Gil Weidenfeld, Mayor of the City of Greenbelt, Maryland, by authority vested in me by the Council and the citizens of Greenbelt, hereby issue this Proclamation to declare SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1983, or in case of rain, SAT­URDAY, MAY 7, 1983 as

Hoi'ea D. White, Jr. •

Ride-A-Bike for the Retarded Day in Greenbelt Maryland, to focus attention on the problema of the mentally retarded; to seek and eneoural!!l: the support of the com­munity for our retarded citizens and their families who cannot, without the support of the community, auure the continuation of 'the special programs vital to the education, training and protec­tion of the rirhta of our retarded citizens; and to urge the t:itisens

. of Greenbelt to actively participate in all or a portion of the ten­mile ride-a-bike or by pledging their financial help to the par­tielpanta.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the City of Greenbelt, Maryland, to be affixed this 18th day of April, 1983.

ATTEST: Gudrun H. Mills City Clerk

Gil Weidenfeld, Mayor

STATI·WIDI PRIZESz

Flrtt Prize: Casal FUTUR-MATH' MOPED

RIDE-A-BIKE Saturday, April 30 Rain Date: Saturday, May 7

Second Prize renter now standa, plant's flew cooperatlvt• •·on<·t•pt with the the· out of a private airport. Tht're ater, store, crt'dit union, hair· waa awimmln~t in the lake at dreaaera) while .John wrote plays ftnt, and each "auperblock" of and handled publicity.

Greenbelt's 10 mile, round-trip will begin at the Youth Center and run through the city into the Research Farm and back u In previoua yean. The route can be repeated or shortened aa eaeh rider wiahea. Participanta may blk• or hike. The route will open at 10 a.m. and run until ' p.m. Earlier atartlnr time• can be ar­ranged upon requeat. Prlaea for ap«lal ac­comptiahmenta in con­junction with the RIDE­A-BIKE FOR THE RE­TARDED will be award­

ed.

A State·Wide Bike-A·Thon For The Benefit or

13" Color Television

Third Prize

houses ("D" block was Rid,;e· "Greenbelt Newa Rul" Eaatway _ Creacent·GardPnway) John ,;ot out hiA movie camera had ita own baaeball team. There and ahot the "Greenbelt News were ronte

11ta for beat ,;ardens Reel - Coverin~r All Important

(Ben Goldfaden won a pri&e), Greenbelt EvenlR." It wu ahown and there wpre strict rules about at the Greenbelt Theater before what went above the ~rardt'na (no a Sonja Henie movie and, John wuhlnll! on the linn after 4 p.m. recalla that Ren Goldfaden ap-or on Sunday). peared in on• Ac .. ne.

There waan't mu<"h at th• be­·,;innln~r. ao John and Tedd aat In their ilvln« room with a poup of neilfhbon and created . . . ftrat the C..,erator (the fore· runner of the Newa Review) and then the Greenbelt Fedrral Cn­dit Union.

"About half the paper waa aporta newa.'' recall• John, who wrote the aporta new• and wal one of those foundlnr: the Men'1 AthleUc: Club, "ao I atarted the Newa Para•• for juat •porta." Thl1 waa In the early day• of the war, and the. Par••• waa mlmeotrraphed (aa waa the <'o· operater). It ran a ronteat to name the fteld with one baaeball diamond. ThP Town Managt'r wa•

The ftrat ord .. r of buaine.. In November, 1937, waa the election of a Town Counril. Teddy and 12 men ran far th• ftve ~aata; ahe !oat by only ll votea. The l'oet ran a atory with plcturea about her candidacy. From then on, It waa only natural that ahe found heraelf on the commltt.e to ret the lfOYemment to Mil the town a quonaet hut whleh became the 1\rat :routh center (The Drop In).

The average adult population are In Oreenbelt in 1939 waa un­der 29, and that :rnr the ftrat Annual Town Fair waa bom. Churehea beran forming, and Teddy waa on the committee to approach the Catholic Blahop of Baltlmeft . foJ"o. perrn.ieaion for St. Hurh'a to btcome a parllh. She

Maryland'!! Mentally Retarded Citizens

·arc AIIOCIATION tOll IIITAIIIDID CITIZINI

OFIIAIITLAIID Y02 e.tttMOt• trqiN)rlel Mt • .... ....-. ....,....,_,.I till IJOllf .. ..olH , ... ,,o ..... I 01' l·a.-·11 11 tTott Freel

Atarl VIdeo Computer Game SyRtem

* LOCAL PRIZIS .•• • 10 Speed Bicycle• • Personalized Trophle• • Gift Certificate• • AM/FM Portable Rarllo• with

lllrhtwelght headphone• • Multi-colored T -Shirt• • Frisbee• • Availability of lnral priu• may vary In tach Counly. Conla<l your ln<'ll ARC for tU<t clelailo.

POl MOIIINFOIMATION CAU.t

Prince C.eor1•'• County A-lation for Retarded' Cltlaena

282-8106 or

GrNnbelt Recreation Department "'·611711

Pare & Dna Mise Propaa

Future of GDC Apartments Discussed T~s~ s1~;!.~' !-tL~ By GI-ll Board Among Other Issues ~~~ · County, will hold a 118111blar on

by Mavis Fleteher · . SaturdaJ, llaJ 7 at Eleanor

Thursday, April 21, 1988 GRDNBELT NEWS REVIEW

A meeting seheduled for 10 p.m. with the auditors mercifully eut short a bitter and Roosevelt Hlrh School from II a. unruly meeting of the GHI Board on April 14. With Vice-President Margaret Hogen- m. to

1 p.m.

sen wielding the gavel in the absence of President James Smith, the board sat first as o~zel· ~:!~~-:~~=~~th:;: the GDC board, which is responsible for the rental apartments owned by the corpora- ty and executive director of the tion. This body unanimously passed a motion to sell oil at the price paid by GHI to American Council on Marijuana the few members who•stiU have oil-based beating systems. The board then entered into and other PaJehoactlve Druga a lengthy discussion of the future of this rental property. will present "Kids, DriJra and

General Manarer Tim Mltter You." He will diacuaa the paren-had raised the question because board to grant no similar loans In Hill for a 6-foot redwood stock- tal reaponalbllltiea concemlnr the Maryland Community Devel- the future. ade fence. Aeeording to Helton, drug abuse and will IU«Pat ef-opment Adminlatratlon had In- Ownenhlp Contfacts the fence is needed to protect her fective method• for combatln« quired about intereat in a loan to The second petition presented privacy and to provide a barrier drug abuse. GDC for rehabilitation of these by Curtis would require the GHI between her property .and an al- Workshop• led by health pro­apartments. Mitter noted past board to treat plea of the free- legedly unkempt yard next door feasionala and legal ex'perta will discussion about upgradlnr GDC standing bomea and the "new" in which a dog is kept. The next follow. Information on a num­properties and a committee's re- townhouses in the same manner door neighbor had also submitted ber of drur related toplea will be search into the possibility of as the older homes unless there a request for a 5--foot chain link provided. Parents and student• converting the property Into a is a legally binding mutual own- fenee but did not appear to sup- will have an opportunity to at· cooperative. He also emphasised ership. contract which requires port the request. tend separate workshops and to that the property brings a good that these homes be treated dif- Helton almost got permission obtain anawera to their quea-

. -

NYMAN IIALIY, INC. ~'lick'' ..... 011, Cll

*Certilecl Belldntlal a,.. eiaU.' (CBS)

*Graclute Bealton Iutl­tate (OBI)

*Kember, PrlDce Georps · CountJ Board nf Bealton •t981 Realtor Auoclate

of the Year •11179 CommunitJ In·

volvement Award •1981-1983 Bd. of Dirac-

ton . eMLS Lletlnr Award e1981- 7th PI: Moat Settled e1982 -lith Pl. )(oat Settled

WANTBDI Propertla to market In the Greenbelt area. (OBI, Charleatowne Villatl'll,. Greenbriar, Wlndaor Green, Lakealde, Bolnfood, Lake· wood, Woodland Hilla). Call for no obligation consulta­tion •.

441-1010 474-5700 Ask for "Rick" return to the corporation at this ferently. This petition is in ap- for her fence - Dombrowski tiona.

time. Those who spoke on the parent reference to a few mutual made a motion to grant the wai- For further information, con-issue, including Directors Mark ownership contracts (fewer than ver - but an immediate motion tact Dr. Barbara Wood at .&39-

b k

. F k G · d 1 J k' t t bl th t' 1054 or Martha Aly at 350-4907 .,.JLTDW.i'CCJC:JUl#JJ? sc::a10T.JY'fJ.._TJi Dom rows 1, ran ervaa1 an 29 out of almost. 1600) which 1

Y en ms o a e e mo 1on · Jhan.et Cantwell,e intedriedeatedon ththat have varying provisions, in· some prerfeevrarieleddtoanthdetAhesthreetql'cuestsdwEere ~[~~~~~-.-----------------~(.....,~-....... 1~ t e1r concern en e eases requiring GHI to buy hack s an n-possibility that costs of rehablli- the equity if the owner is unable vironment and the Member Rela-tation would- force rent increases to sell. According to thl' general tions Committees. Helton, who THE NEIGHBORHOOD COLOR TV that would be unaltordable by manager's office, these contracts was clearly upset, protested the REPAIRMAN HAS A NEW PHONE NUMIIRI many current tenants .. ln the end, are being brought into line with delay, saying that after waiting the board agreed to continue cur- the standard contracts u sales of two years for siding, she was rent maintenance and repairs but these homes occur. Hogensen tired of waiting to fix up her not to undertake a major rehab said that the petitions would be home and enjoy it. eltort. put on the agenda of the mem- The 10 p.m. deadline havin~r

The GDC board also passed bership meeting. passed by this time, the meeting unanimously a motion put fort'h adjourned to executive session

At Mitter's request, the board 'th s d C A d' by Gervasi to authorize manage- w1 tegman an o., u •tors, ment to contract with Storer TV considered the possibility of re- to ronsidet: a new method of allo-

serving unused National Con- · f to wire the apartment buildings cat10n o reserves. for cable TV. Director Don Volk sumer Cooperative Bank (NCCB)

loan funds bo complete Phase II stipulated that .the num·ber of and poaamly to undertake addi- p I' B I wires going to the buildlntrll tiona! projects dubbed "Phase 0 ICe Otter should be minimised and this III." Without aome action the mgdiflcation was accepted. d

Crawl Spaee Vents The GHIDC Board (rehab)

then met briefly and adopted a motion by Director Wayne Willi-11mo to award a contract to Dav­enport Insulation to product' ' and install approximately 2000 crawl spare v"'tl In the fnme homes at a coat not to exceed $54,000 (81bout $27 eaeh). The motion, reintroduced for second readin~r under a waiver of the ruleR, wu paned 6 to 1, with Director Joe Jenkins opposed.

The GHI board of directoro meeting Rtarted with a report by Nat Shinderman on the Friends of Jim Smith Committee. He outlined plana for honoring the d<•partin~r GHI president at a dinner on June 6 and at a large public reeeption on June 12. He solirited the board for a dona­tion to help defray coats of the rPct>ption. Wllliama moved that the hoard donate $150 for this purpo•e. Despite a long and hit­ter attack on Smith from the floor by memher Ben Elklna, the motion paal8d with Gervasi, Volk, William• and Jenkins aup­porting it, Cantwell opposed and Director John Lewla and Dom­brow•kl a<hatalning.

fun s would, in Mil:ter's phrase, "dry up" on July 1.

After considerable discussion ranging from the time frame for finishing Phase II to the stste of repair of the slate roofs, the board finally agreed unanimously to extend the Phase II construc­tion period to June 30, 1984. Mitter will negotiate with NCCB to keep funds available to com­plete this phase.

The board also passed a mo­tion hy Volk instructing the manager to prepare a propoae.l for using NCCB money for reim­bursement (in the form of a buy­out) for work done at the mem­bers' expen.~e in certain test un­its. This huy-out, which had heen requpsted in a IPtter from R(}h ert Wilhide of 59-G Ridge Rd., atfeet8 about ~ix te!lt unit.. Volk•' motion pa•~~d 6-0, with Director Lewis, who owna on~ of the test unit•, abstAining.

Also on Volk'• recommenda­tion, the board requeRted man­agement to take another look at an option for block home mem­bers to install wall inaulation.

The direetora, trying to beat the 10 p.m. deadline, cleared up certain mattera such aa formal approval of a •li~rhtly amended HUD promlaaory note Blld auth­orlaatlon to purchaH a amall backhoe. But they eould not a­gree to waive the rulea rovern­lnr fencea and grant permlulon to Evelyn Helton of 11-Q Laurel

Public Hanging

Complied by Mavla Fletc:her A Soviet diplomat was detain­

ed briefly by Greenbelt police on the afternoon of April 16 after he was observed putting articles into his pockets at Marshall's In Beltway Plaza and then attempt­ing to leave the store without paying for them. After the man's identity and diplomatic im­munity were verifted, be waa al­lowed to leave. The goods were recovered.

Pfe. Fred E. Murray arrested a male resident who had left the scene of a property accident at the Mini·Mart on Breezewood Dr. on April lfi. Refore the incident was over, the man had been charged with nine offenses in­cluding assault and battery, re­sisting arrest and driving while intoxicated. Th<' man was incar­cerated in lieu of bond.

On the eveninl!' of April 15, Pfc. Murray arre8ted a man at a movie theater in the Beltway Plaza. The man hit a male pa­tron who was standing In li!R!. The male_non-resident was charg­ed with aR~ault and battery.

And on April 16, Pft. Murray arreated another non-realdent male for uaault and battery when the auap«t hit a man on Parkway Rd. after a diParee· ment.

Oftleer Juan Turner arreated two auapecta for ahopliftin« at Manhall'• In Beltway Piau.

Cpl. Edward D. Blake arruted a non-reaident female for ahop· llftintr at Show Off In the Green· way Shopplnr Center.

Member Steven Curti• then presented two petltiona to be put on the arenda of the upcomlnr annual membenhlp meetlnr. The first petition ealla for a member­ahip vote on a motion to cenaure a former GHI board prealdent In a matter connected with a loan made to a GHI member In 1980. The former preaidont, who Ia not identified In the petition, Ia dear­ly Identified In accompanying paper• given by Curti• to ihe Newa Review a• present board m~mber Don Vo\k. The propoaed motion would refer the matter to le~tal counaol for an opinion aa to grounds for leral action a­JCainat Volk. It al10 dlrwt• 't.llo

Will'• Home Decoratlnr Cen­ter will hold a walleoverlng elinle on April 17 at 7:30 p.m. Thla clinic will cover all .. ,.eta of hanrlng vinyl wallcoverlnra. A door priM will bt awarded anti refreahmenta ~arved. The c:laaa wlll be held at the aton, 101108 BalUmore Blvd., Belta•llle. For information and reaervatlona ·.pl.au. eall •a7.a7a3.

'· " 1 '· •

The Karyland National Guard reported that two ftare had been atolen from polea In front of the Armor:r on April 18. · Cpl. Thomaa W. Miakell waa awarded a merltorioua commen­dation by Chief William T. Lane In recornltiQn of hla recovei'J of over 100 a&olen vehlelea durlnl hla caner aa a pollee otfteer.

Pollee Cadet Cliff Northam baa been aul.- to patrol the Lake :'a!k'ao"'t t~t Sptlo« 11 he~.:.:.

,-, ""'\ ., 't

565-0001

provide ln-home service In this nelrhborhood 4 day• eat:b week as well aa IIOIIle ev('ninr• and weekendl. I'm bonded, licensed and top rated for over 20 years. You can count on my eetlmatel and prompt fair service. I always call before visiting, carr:r more tban IS times the normal Inventory of parta, and can (atmoaU ahra)'l

repair your Color TV IN YOUR HOME. ON ONE TRIP. I repair Black a: White seta, HI F'I'a and VCR'• also.

......... for readlq 1111 AD. PleMe eawe IL

F. JOHNSON OF IN-HOMI TV SfRVICI

·I KEEP MY PROMISES· •• Come to the

KAY PRO• The KAYPRO 1s an excellent computer. It'S so good

more than a dozen other local stores sell it. Why buy from us7 That's easy. We gwe you more. We tnt each unit for up to 200 hours before we sell

1t Th1s means no unpleasant surprises when you take It home. We provide lndiYiduM tr..,.._ We've devel­oped our own Spec ... Softw .. PIICk and tntroduc-. tory M....a. Our con!plete .-viCe .,_.tlnlnt can customln your KA YPRO to your exact needs.

We g•ve you ful support and ful •ttenllon. When yau wlnt • KAYPRO. chide the a121-

s..

4 Iii.

27M ........... ...... ..,.._ ......-........... __ ..... ..... w.ca.

auc--r.••~ .,..,.

..

Pap I

CITY NOJIS 0

Sectlcma of the roof on the bathbouae at the pool that bad deteriorated were replaced thia woek. Deteriorated HCtlona of ooncrete. were alao removed from the pool deck. Old aldewalk and curb at Creecent Road and Hill­aide Road were removed. The ar­ea Ia now ready for uew aide­walk and curb. Storm drains were cleaned aa well.

Mlaeellaneoua electrical work wu done at the City Oftlce, Sprlnrhlll Lake Recreation Cen­ter pool and on Braden Field. Th~ duiout at McDonald Field

Beltway AppHanee Servlee SAME DAY SERVICE

on

•Wuben •Refrirerators •Dryen •Freeaen •Ranre• •Diahwaahen

Dilleoante to Senior Cltlaeu

l'hone 3-15-11511

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

GHI IOAID

MUTING . PRIUMINARY AGENDA

n ...... , A11rtl 18, lt81

8:tt , .•. 1. Approval of Arend& 2. Approval of Membership

Application a 3. Visitors &: Members, 4. Manarer

a. Rehab of Admin. BldJC. b. Pr<'paration for Annual

Meetinw li. Committee&

Aeathetlca & F.nvirnnmPnt

6. Preaident 7. Board Members

STATE FARM

INSURANCE ®

F R IN URANCE CALL Don W. Taulelle, CLU

•• & ......... .... 0 ............. ..,.

474-5007 ..................... State l'ann la ... n.

~tate J'al'llll Inauranoe Co'a. H- 011-: Blooalfti\OII, Ill.

d. Hen8on Pllete.rapiiiH

WI:DDINOS-

- POIITILUI'S -

- I'OR'ITOUOI' -

441·9211 ····~·-···············.

waa rebuilt and maintenance waa accompllahed on the ball-

ftelda. Work waa done on ftower beda In varloua areaa of the city.

Bingo 7:30p.m.

every Thunday

at

St. Hugla'tJ 135 Crescent Road

345-7345

Tom Doremus COLORFAST

Painting & CIHning Services

Call 24 Hours a Day

It: -D-..I\RO!'!

QUALITY 'AINU

• ..!.~

Register now for

Greenbelt ~o-op Nursery

School's

KINDERGARTEN (limited apaces available)

Cedi: 474-5570 (school)- 474-2852 (Rena Hull)

':DomiHo '12utauraHt FRENCH AMERICAN CUISINE

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

FREE Evening only with this Ad. Offer ends May 5, 1983

VOTE

WAYNE WILLIAMS for GHI Board of Directors

Member of Board - 6 years Vice P;esident of Board - 3 years

Will •·nnlinue to ":ork for e ~'air and hont',kon~tderatinn for all m<•mh<•r• e Stahle polirieo

e ~:ftkil'nt. l'ffertiw romplt'tinn of rehabilitation e A •mooth tran~ltinn to tht' pt>riotl aflt'r n•hahilitation e t'inanclal atability and int~>~trity e Fuller memhu partiriJ)Bti<•n

EU;l'TION MAY Ill. 19113 hy authority of randi<lah•

GENERIC IIV<NOS- PANTENE -REV LON - CLAIROL - WELLA - g .... ----.... ~ COED 8905 Rhode Island Ave; !,. College Park, Md.

B6.4JTY ..... _(30_1_) 345--17-17-.. ~ ~ ~ 'Y 553H Randolph Rd. 9 vuriL Montrose Ctnt•

Aocbllle, Md. (301) nM443

.... 0

§ ••. . • • •. • ................... ·r. - '8IMQim. - LA fiiAUIII - Hll.tNl tulmS - L 'OfllAL -

. I

30-751bs -OVERWEIG~T!! A LIMITED NUMBER ·op PATIENTS ARE IE· lNG ACCEPTED .. INTO A PHYSICIAN SUPER·

VISED . WEIGHT CONTROL PROGR'AM

FUNDED BY A MAJOR PHARMACEUTICAL

COMPANY.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

SPRINGHILL LAKE PHARMACY

345-3433

GHI Annual Membership MMtlng

Wednesday, May 18, 1983 SCHEDULE OF DEADLINES

1. To place an item on the agenda by petition . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Midnight, April 2S

2. Notice ·of meetiag, agenda, bylaws amendments, etc. to be mailed to the members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Between April 28 and

Midnight, May 8 3. List of prospective candidates from

Nominations & Elections Committee to the Secretary, to be publicly posted May 5

4. Biographies of candidates - to appear in News Review issue of May 12 7 p.m. - May 9

5. . To appear on the official ballot, all nomina­tions-by-petition and all written consent­to-serve forms must be in the hands of the Secretary or filed at the Corporation Office 5 p.m. -May 11

6. Proxies mw'!t be received by the Secretary Midnight, May 13 (or the business office by 5 p.m. - May 13)

···--------------------------------------;----m--......, J.-++\.P\i.\i.+W...L.fW.ZLUW.U.::w:-u.x.l.:..-..._ A..L.4U.W\l.WL\l.UAL.Z..LJ..1;U..!!..L/_......._ ___ _

"~ck""'. Barber, GRI, CRS of

Nyman Realty, Inc. t;f(f:f.'.\'RELT PROPERTil-.'S Al'AIT.ARLE FOR INSNX'TION

A) BIHCI\: No morp hrirk units availahll'. If you're consid­l'l"llllt movin~t up, pl"a"" rali for a no-obli~tation ron•ultation.

B) MASO!';RY: (1) :1 BH. attarhi'<IJrara~te. I'Xrl'lll'nt rondition. $47,1'>00. (2) :1 BR next to "HonPymoon," NICE ADDI­TION. Clo .. • in F:a~tway loration, modified kitrhl'n/din. !'LOSING HELP. $411,900.

(') FHAMES: (!) !I BR Rt••t>BI'rh Rd .. new oak floors, CI.OS­ING IIF:I.P. $:14,!100. (2) C:,Qt\ 11.,_,, front end addition. <tud\o •tylr, Cl.O!'I Nc; II~ 134»10. ( 3) 2 BR front t•nd additinn laundry rnnm, rlo~inlt hPip. $33,!100. ( 4) 2 II R l'nd, rPmndt•h•d. fPn<·Pd yar_!lrlo•ln~t help. $3.,900. ( 6) ~ BH wooded location, romtJ~l.LQdele-d, cloalnr h~lp, $:1:1,1100. (6) 2 IIR. <·lo"" to r<'nter. nire fl'ature~. rlosmg lwlp, $:1:1,!100. (7) 2 IIH, paintinlt allowancl', jtood wooded loratinn, rln•in~t h<•lp, $:12,000. (II) 2 RR, l!_t!R_ea~ Road. "loaln~t h<•lp, ••u·rillt·•·. $!10,000. (ll) I If!§~ per-r, ... t rlo.inlt ht•lp. $21,!100 .

Jt·sr Usn:~> AN{) A\'Ail.AIIU: HIH l'IEI\1,\'G

ll LANHAM :1 IIH rnmhlt•r, full ha•<'ml'nt, '" arre, 9.6~( ll<•umption, $67,1100.

2) UIV.:RilALl": WOOilS :i HR 4-lt'vf'1 "Plit, ~Ins• to every-th"'lt· SllJ••, a••umplion, t7A,IIOO.

First time #tome buyers- 10!-)% llnancing still available on CHI #tomes.

~~"'"')" i• n<>w availahlt• for •alt••. rt•novation• and <'<Juity loans. I nm at your ••·•·vi•·•• In t'Xplain h<)W thl• n11w flnanrlng can ••<~•t you and your family ·in arhi~vlnr your houainr roale, both within <;rrPnh~lt and throurhout thr metropolitan area. I would likt• thP nJ)J)ortunity to dlaruu th~ real P•tatr markl't with you, of roun• With no obl!~tatlon .

441-1010 474-5700 PI"" uk fer "Riell"

Alii sri.' n:n:..wDiii.Umw· ·n.1lai.L."trt!TJ..ta.,1rJlCJlt:TOJt011JtLUCall?n:::r..

Pap I GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, April 21, 1983

TRAFFIC continued fr. ·P· 1 · OHI N011$ they may_ be reconstructed only

-~---ilial--411onformlty with' the designat­ed sonlng. Paul Agprwal of M­NCPPC staff told the group that his apncy is working to ftnd a solution to this p~blem. Pilaki recommended that a new zoning caterory, "Historical R-P-C.'' be established to cover ·GHI.

Next steps for council, on the heels of the public hearing. will be a work session to thrash out further changes in the city fec­ommendations for the new Mas­ter Plan and then adoption of the recommendations during a regular meeting. Sendin~~: the recommendations to M-NCPPC will be just the start of a formal rive-and-take process expected to continue for two to three years.

Tralle Study· The M-NCPPC technical staff

is doing a traffic analysis of Greenbelt Road, Intended to show what the impact will be when the· ultimate level of development along the road has been reached. The city Asked for this study un­der M-NCPPC'a Planning As­sistance to Municipalities pro­gram. The joint APB-council work meeting on April G let M­NCPPC representatives tell the city what has been done ao far and what else Is planned. The city's representatives in turn asked for additional inclusions in the · analysis. M-NCPPC staff want another meeting with the city In early May, by which time they hope to present their ftnd­inga .. nd recommendations.

Commercial and residential de­velopment along Greenbelt Road between U.S. Route 1 and Md .. Route 6~ ·· - ~41nham.Severn Road) Ia expected tO-J:qntinue for

· -· ·· ........ ···· ·· ·i:"'ihr:::i!l:~,:ble~:-~,::d~'h~

Several mettings are scheduled at GHI next we ... The Legisla­tive Committee will meet on Ap­ril 25, the Finance Committee will meet on April 27 and the Board of Directors will meet on April 28. All meetings will begin at II p.m. In the GHI Board Room.

The Member and Community Relations Committee· will hold a reception for GHI committee par­ticipants on April 29 at 8 p.m. Any committee members who have not received their invitations may call the manal!'er's office ~474-5566).

The GHI Annual Membership Meeting i1 approaching. Mid­night, Saturday, April 23 is the deadline for placing an item on the agenda by petiton.

April 30 ia the deadline to re­turn request forms for air-to-air beat exchangers and extra elec­tric heat. Members who need these form1 should call the GHI hotline ~474-6644).

is being considered for develop­ment by Ita owners. According to unofficial information that had reached the team, construction might include flOO condominiums, 240 townhouses, 100 apartments, . and over 600,000 square feet of medical-offi£e space.

COLLEGE PARK

Schwinn ./

Fmndly and

CourteOU8 Service

Tennis Tourney A members-only tournament--.

sponsored by the Greenbelt Ten­nil Auociation will be held at Braden Field Courts the week­ends of May 7-8 and 14-15 from 9 a.m. until dark.

Events will be in A and B cat­egories of men's and women'R single• and doubles and mixed doubles.

This will be the first of Rix tournaments this season. New members are invited to the first general meeting of the GT A on May 3 at 8 p.m. in the Youth Center. 1983 dues can be paid at that time.

All tournament entries must be received by 8 p1m. Wednesday, May 4. Draw information is available from Jim Harbau~~:h, GTA President, on .Thursday be­tween 6 and 10 p.m. at 345-651i7; it will be posted at the Youth Center on Friday, May 6. ~See ad for more information.)

A Newsletter listing members and officers and cominl!' events is available to all members.

The GTA and the City Recre­ation Department are jointly sponsorin~~: a team in the Junior Tennis League. Youn~~:sters in­tereRted in this program should contact David Crail!;' at the Rec­reation Department.

city. Each new development pro­posal now muat Include a traffir analy•i\, but that analysis need conaider only IUCh other nearby development as has been approv­ed or i• under review by M-NC­PPC. These analyae1, as pre­.. nted by developer•, do not have to take into account other future development known to be in the conceptual atagea.

1982 MODEL PANASONIC

CLIARANCI SALE SAVE UP TO tall

The M-NCPPC team i11 listing the development potential of a number of major vaunt proper­ties, meuurintt present peak­hour trafllc conditions at kt>Y Greenbelt Road interset"tions. projectinlt what full-dtvt•lopmMlt trafllc ftow would bt at eaeh of those intenet"tiona, and lookin~t for ways In whirh Gret'nlx-lt Road and eonnt'<'tinl!;' artt>rit•• mi~rhl be improvt'd to l't'lit'Vt' fu­ture ron~teation.

lat.r-naalltJ ('OIIIIt'C'tor Team memben In tffet"t told

Uw rity it Ia ~rGin~r to havf In fnt•t• more de•elopment, and mnrt· trafllc problema, 11nt1 it" only rho~Hto really will bt wh•n- It -nta to try to perauade •talt• and rnunty to use •nrce hilth­way-improvement funds. In thut eonte1t, the coity was told it should l'ft'OnlkMr ita oppoaitinn to an I ntef~ounty ('onnt'<"tnr hir:hway that would rontinu• eutwanl rathn than otoppinl! at 1-!Jr.. The M-NCPPC team u­plaiMd that on. owner htlltb o•>rJ :.!000 acorea of lf1'8Yel-pit land •••t of Laul"fl, haa roftC'I'pt pl~no on the ahell to deYelop the lantl •• ind1111trial tma:rbe 20.000 •m­ploy .. •l or ol'l\ft 140.000 employ· .ea I. and ia will ina to r:in fl'ft land for an 1-96 inte~han_.. The team aU!f1!ellecl that without an l11tercou11ty Co11-tor. a lot of tra• from thia hu_. !Hvelop.. -nt would dump riaht down tllnqll GreenbeiL

'l'tle M-NCPPC tNIR had OM

otMr bit of tt..r to a«er: They llacl J-t lftnecl tMt 1&6 acn• of YKallt laJid •xtelldillll: lOUth f,_ 'wi.t.or Gl'ftft. kMwn a• tiM Nler-llaplllla P'.nllt' li'Mt.

lO'r• off any acceuorl .. , Including IMX, with this acl. Great Selection We lw"e layauay

5003 GrMnbelt Rd., College Park- with MD. CYCU 345-7675

Cultural Arts Center presents

John Haugh, Tenor Soloist and

Edmund Lewis, Pianist in Concert

"To Love LHe & More Love"

Sat., April 23, 8:15 p.m. Sonr• of Broadway ahowa, muaicala, operetlaa,

roapel hymna and popular numben 13.&0 Aclulta $2.00 Studtnta, children A aenlon

For information eall 474-'f?U

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REHAB INFORMAnON

Individual water meterintt for frame homea haa been com­pleted.

At·e Plumbinr and Heatinr, Inc. baa berun rradlnr the rround which waa diaturbed durinr water main replaeement. After rrad­in~r. the workers are spreadinr rraaa IIHd on these areaa.

~ome court• In the North End of town have been completed. However, work ha1 been delayed by the Inclement weather. GHJ •·r~rr•t• any inconvenienre thia may have cauaecl membera. The wnrk will proceed •• qulrkly aa ponible. The followinr II a ten- ., tativr a~quence and acl'ledule for the remainder of the rradinr and ••edlnr work:

COURTS DATE 4 Gard•nway; 7. h, 10 Plateau April 20 24, 20 Ridre May 3

3, I. H Plateau April 21 20, 18 Rldr•; 4, 2 l'lateau; 117 Ridre April 22 7 Southway May 4

Fl7. ~&. &e. 1111 Rld~te April 211 II, 11. 10 Southway May li

53, ~~. u Ridre April 26 &4, ~o. 411, 48 ltidre April 27 10, II Southway;

May 6 46, 44, 42 Ridre Awll28 18 Rid .. 42. 38, ae IUdre April 29 lfl, 14, 12 Rid .. M•Y 9

34, 32 Rldre; &, 4 Gard•nway May 2

PLEASE KEEP IN MIND THAT WORK CAN BE DE­LAYED BY SUCH FACTORS AS BAD WEATHER.- 'nit con­trart ralla for all work to he complfttd by May 31.

Afttr tach ana Ia rompltttd, GHI memblra 1hould water th• ~rrau ae1d rtl\llarly. With your h•lp, thiN areal will soon be rre•n acain. Manalf'ment thankl m1mbln for their cooptratlon.

.:. ~~~t .. ;·; ; ltws ltttitw

~-~ 'fl!IW5WI~.,. . ...................... ltltl ~~-·p· .,_.._

by Edith ....... , Greenbelt motorists and pedestrian• should be cautious

in traveling near several .. censtruction projecta in and ar­ound the city, although when completed theBe federal, state and city projects will ultimately improve travel conditiona.

Volume 46, Number 23 P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 Thurs., April 28, 1983

Our Reporten i• li~e-alo•c T~rou1h lAIC 1-rch Prejects lia~liahted .,,,, IIIII lr•••

The State Highway Administration is currently widen­ing the Beltway e_xit ramp to Kenilworth Ave. to make it two 11e~rate lanes, and will be installinK a traft\c light for car11 making the left turn from the ramp onto the Moth­bound lane of Kenilworth. The light will stop trafftc only after being trip-ped by a car on_the exit ramp, and will be 11ynchronized with the light at the Crseeent Road intersec­tion.

by Mary Lou Williamson by Jha Hanl.ch

At. an April 15 press confer­ence at the Beltsville Arricultu­ral ~esearch Center ~BARC), Cengreasman Steny Hoyer said an end must be put to the uncer­tainty surrounding the future of the lands at BARC, and that be would commit himself to the ef­fort to atop attempts to further erode the size and shape of the research center.

On a water-logged Friday, April 15, Congressman Steny Hoyer, with the help of Dr. Paul Putnam, director of the Beltsville Agricultural Research Farm (BARC), led a tour of the over-7,000 acre research farm. The tour was designed by Putnam to reinforce for area elected officials the significant role the station plays in designing tomor­row's food supply and by Hoyer to show therefore the in­advisability of continuing to sell off chunk11 of the center.

Armed with a set of roals, Hoyer and his invited ruests -three dozen local officials and a dozen or more journalist& and photorraphera - filled a large bua for a two-hour ride through the rain. The WTTG-Channel 5 .camera crew tarred along behind In their own van.

"We wanted to see, llrlt hand, what vital work is beinr conduc­ted at the Reaearch Center,'' -Hoyer'• Goal No. 1. ·-

On the North F•rm ~west of Route One), the rroup viewed the world's !arrest orchard en­tirely proparated from "t1nue culture." Scientist .ldikloa Faust dtaplayed his virus•free, renetic­ally Identical plantl rrown by the tllouaand• from tiny blta of plant t~. Thia new form of propa­gation, ualng stoppered test tubes and rlus jan in the ster­ile conditions of a laboratory, al­low• fruit trees to be grown on their own r~t 1yatem rather than rrafted onto other atock. Straw­berry pllnta and five leading typea of apple tr- now propa­rated In thi• manner at Beltaville are 1hipped to tellt atationa a­round the country.. Fauet Ia particularly excited about his new dwarf apple trees that are more prolific In fruit production per acre than full 1ize treee and require easier and le11 expenalve care. Genetic work ia underway to produce • dwarf peach -equally prolific and with good tastinr fruit. Faust i~ design­inat the orrhards of the future.

Plana for the vi&itora to dlR­embark atop ChPrry Hill to view

a dainty new orchard of younr peach trees in bloom and the beauty of the open, roiling farm land with research center bu·ild­ings in the distance, had to be scrapped because of the steady rain and the water-sogl(ed ground ..

Hoyer told the press, and a ll'athering of various state and local Maryland officials, that by coming to BARC the deleptlon wanted "to expresa collectively our outrage at the cavalitr meth­od• oiled by thla admlnietratlon in an attempt to aalvare their budpt." He added that th1 oftl. cials wanted "to see, ftrat hand, what vital work Ia belnr con· dueted at the Re .. areh Center . • . to preaent a 1olld 1how of 1upport for the work belnr done here."

Aa the bus bounced back along the narrow lleld road toward Route One, Putnam pointed . out the' new Bio-Science Buildinr, "one of the only two new build­ing• put up aince World War 11." (The other, the 14-story Nation­al Arricultural Library, 11 not under BARC admini1tration). The Bio-Science building houses Hoyer uld that alnce 1971

1 tudies such 81 soil-bome dis- more than 2200 .crea of the een­e ... l and ba•ic researeh In my- ter have been ~··~ over to other eolou. (It wa• ID thla buUdinll' ro•ernmet. apnc- or private tha'--G-Ritel' --Weal- -~-l!lll*•••*-• HGPr. aald: "'''MN le BARC mycolol)' ex~rt L. R. no queetion that the 71100 acree Batra, upon special request, fint of BARC provide a':l attractive tested and then ruaranteed the Htting fo! ~ommeretal de~elop­purity and healthfulnesa of the ment. _It 11 r1ght off major mter­milllons of pounda of processed atate ~1ghway1 and major acce11 cheeaes held in storare and now roada. being given away by the federal ll'Overnment.)

An adj.cent buildinr houaea the national program staff - a coordinating rroup, including Greenbelt reaident Ralph Bram that "makea 1ure we're not dupli­cating work done in any of the fteld stations around the country," said Putnam.

"Surpla11"' Land

"We wanted to view the land that has been declared ourplu•

!We BA RC TOUR. p. 8, rol. I

Hoyer accuaed t h e General Service• Adminl1tratlon and the Federal Property Review Board of "barrellnr throurh a propo1al to sell off 267 acree of land at BARC.'' thereby pervertinr the intent and purpoae of the law that permita GSA to diapoM of land the federal rovemment no lonrer need• or wanta. Hoyer added, "The adminlatration hu been entru1ted with the care and manarement of our federal re­aourcea, and it appean now that It• representatina aeem bent on aellinll' to the hlll'heat bidder any federal land that mlrht appear attractive to the prlnte seetor, rerardleiB of the conaeq1Mnc11.''

The ramp improvementa are a direct reaponse to the inct·easinat number of care exitinr at Kenil­worth and a solution to baekup1 on the ramp that baek up onto the Beltway at ru1ll hour. Plan­ning stare• for this project beran almost two yean ago, and the actual con1truction 1hould • be completed by July, aceordlng to Thomas Kidwell of the Highway Administration. The New Jeney barrier now in .the plan will not be a permanent llxtiare. The fed­eral rovernment le paying for three-fourths of the project and the state of Maryland will pay the rest from ita Special Projects Fund. The total colt for the im­provements Ia '139,651.

Water Line

The Wa1hklgton Suburban Sanitary Comml•alon 11 lnatal­llnr a new water main along Cre1cent Road, to tie torether two exlttlnr eylltama In Box­wood and Lakewood creatine a "loop connection." The project Ia al10 tylnr up trafllc aomewhat aloni' Creac1nt Road. Aeeordinr to Frank Hauaer, foreman of the Tri....CO..nty Utllltiea, Inc. crew hired bJ tile Wf18C.,the new wiU be taJtnr . p1&w {or abo\lt one mON week, aM de efttlre prejeet 1hould be completed in about two weeki. Conneetlnr the two water system• will allow the water to ftow contlnuou1ly, which hat se•­eral beneftta, aeeordlng to Haua­er. The water Ia freaher and mon 1anltary, 1M the pre11ure In the pipea ~t ftuetuate aa mueh whleh eate IIDwn on ham­merinr In the plpe1.

Ken Blue Challenges Riders In Saturday's Ride-A-Bike

The Annual Ride-A-Bike For The Retarded i11 RChed­uled for this Saturday, April 30. The registration table will open at 10 a.m. at the Youth Center with Mayor Gil Weld­enfeld leading the 1\rst group off shortly thereafter. Other councilmen will al11o be participating. In the event of rain, the prol{ram will be reRCheduled for Saturday, May 7.

The city'• fund raiaer prolfJ'am ~~ecurlntt pled«•• for their par· Ia co-.ponaored by thf' Greenbelt tirlpation. Pledre forma can be Recreation Department and Jay- pirked up at the city recreation ceea In conjunction with the centera, the city ofllcGa, the llbra­P,Ince Gsorres County AUCK'Ia- ry and area Khoola Pledge• tan tlotl for Retarded Citlaen1. Tt.e be made by contactlnr the Green-

Hoyer exprealled conren that GSA Ia planninr another auney In May to determine If more land mlrht be aubjeet to exc•••lnr. Hoyer pointed out that If the 247·acrt excMaecl BARC pareella •old, it would plae• people with· in one tanth of a mile of putl­cidt re ... reh bllnr·earrled on at BARC. Hoyer uked, "And bow much would It coet. the IO"•m· ment to piek up 1takat, AIO"fl 1800 employee• and buJ' th• land to re·

. Greenbllt Route II dedicated to belt Reereation Department Bua­dte m1mory of Hoaea D. White, In"' Oftlce. 474.e8'78 Jr., wh- annual participation Ttle partltipant brinrtn« in th1 and coatrlbutlon• to the program hirheat total coontrlbutlo111 wlll made It a yearly IUCCBII in tala- hav• hi• name enrraved on the lnr critically needed fund• for H-a D. Whlta, Jr. M•morial­p,.,.,ama for the mentally re- Plaque dlaplayed in tit• Youth tenled. Ken Blue, Jayc- ehalr: Center. Th- eolllcttnr '100 or man for the ewnt, ha1 pledred more will be eatered '" It •Uf-· ItO milea and hopil ethen will wi" drawl.,_ for a Caul Futur· .ceept hie challenre. matte ~:..a 18 Inti\ tbiOr tel·

Cltlle111 are u,.ecl to take pal'\ e.t1fon or a11 X*H V14eo ~. · '' •~IMr blklq or lllklq aiM! potef GMIII · I!IJatem.

. new tile BARC maDdate at 1011111 Sea BOYBJl, ,.,. I, eel. 4

WHATGOIS ON Sat., Aprtl II, lt a.a. RIH­

A-Bike for the RatarciH. YOIIUI C.11ter (RaiD Date May '7.)

M-.. May I, I p.a. Cit)' Counell M•tlar, 11-.nlclpal

. Jhllhll11r. ............ , I, II a•· Cit)' Work

S.•li~· on Reereatloll Bad­pt, ...... lclpa1 .. lldlq.

Onrpe• Completion of the pedestrian

walkway to -Eleanor RooMvelt H I r b School overpa,u baa l)een delayed by all the wet weather thia Sprlnr. Fill dirt needl to be added and ramp• built at each end of the walkway but the area hal been 10 muddy. it won't support the con11truction vehicles. A 1pokesman for thfo Federal Hl~rhway Adminlatratlon estimate• that two weeks of dry · weather ia all that ia needed b.­fore work' on the walkway tan resume. Meanwhile, 1tuclflnb regularly croaa the walkwa;r, al­thourh one complained, "Y•h, I use it, but yon can't Croll It 1111-lell you climb - lt'a a palnlu

Potho._ Pothole• were not aueh a prob­

lem thia y•r on GI'Hftbe" street• beeau•e of the mild win­ter. Greenbllt'a pubtle work• DI­rector Georp l!lmlth uya that hi1 I!NWI ftlled ftwe_r tlli1 JIU' than la1t. Publle Wor1t1 eNWII llnithed patehlng the ftnal po'-' hole• Jut week, althourh wlda temporary patch•• antt1 the wea­ther warm1 up enoqh \hat theJ put In permanent patchea. 111 ttM .... .- ., ••ldaate .,ot a t1mporarr ,..... """-. WIIJ• ,; a MWIIoll·•••..,..,;._...ilr probably uaume that the pabHe worka department already kno~_ about it. "Unally we -- U...~ ,.""'-.., ., - 111ually WI don't pt eaD1 Oil •

potbolll," Smith laid, InK ... aun•ted that Gnenbelten eaP 4'74,-8004, twenty-four h011n a day and leave a ..... ,. on an an...,.rlnr -hiM with t.M 1-tlon of \he hole.