'

I.

Henry Thurston and his . wife, Mary, cut the cake while Thurston's mother, Mrs. James Thurston, looks. on. The occasion was Thurston's retirement party on July 31.

T•arston farewell Party Big Success

by Elaine Skolnik

Boys and Girls Club by Freel Ford

The club still. has openings on the 85, 91! and 120 lbs. football teams. Aug. 23 will be the cyk>ft date f~ bOys and girls to join

Tributes and remlnlscensea high- the football or soccer · teams. Call lighted the farewell party for re- Fred Ford, 47~.

y eterans Cut-Rate Llquors-11620 BALTIMORE BLVD~ (Route 1)

BELTSVIlLE, MD.

·937·1110 937-3022

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

Greenbelt Cleaners (Formerly Tannen)

Laundry & Dry Cleaning

Complete Alteration Service

Shirts Beautifully Laundered . . tiring city employee Henry Thur- Volunteers are needed to help

·ston on July 31 In the city council at the concession stand during the 'chamber. Some 75· of his friends softball games at the Labor Day heard past· and pre~ent city ollie- Festival. Don't hesitate - call me. ials praise Henry's valuable and All boys and girls are urged to faithful service to the city as a . return any sports uniforms they member of the public works de- still have to the Youth Center LISBON-ST. THOMAS..:'ROME-ANC-ifo partment. NOW!! fit

. In extending thl' city's best wish- All girls interested in cheerlead- ... ~1 Let Us Get t es. city manager James Giese ing or helping should contact me. ~~:;J 'J.jou H. eaded ~. said the occasion was a "happy- Th · G b. Jt G ab Bag I' sad one, for we will miss Henry, e feeD e f J iif a loyal employee." by Punchln' Judy ! In The Right ;

Public works superintendent AI- :~~s~~!a~ot~~: f~~~i~:~e~~~at !I Di"'~'~eCti"On ~I bert Attlck spoke of the fond mem- Q I.. ..,. ories that he and Henry sharell for Mary's birthday. But remem-

ber, kids, only one each - they're I £: during the 18 years Henry reign- _very expensive." ~ Our Travel Agency 'takes great .

111 ed over the Center Mall area. If variations of the above con- :S~ pride in offering efficient and S Former city manager. Charles Me- ... Donald mused that when Henry ... versation have you feeling de- rel'lable tr""•el counseling and ~

. th b' pressed, I would like to suggest ~ serv·lces to l'nd'lv'lduals, groups ·-ftrlt came to the city, e tg that some light summer. reading - -· queatlon was "To which' depart- may lift yopr spirits and dlstr!1>ct I and corporations I ment would he be assigned?'' One you .from the.pangs of hunger. 0 at No Charge! · :a: option, Mr. Mac said was to Jll&ce. For me, the perfect escapist type . ~ i him directly under the authority · of reading Is provided by the cat- Q Worldwide. representatives of; •• of ~e city manager becau1e "that b th 1 dl ,...

alogues put out y c ea n~ • I' h · t 1 ~ was the place where Henry pi~ked mall order houses. Sometime be- 1 major a1r mes o e S 0 up all the Information· that was tween Christmas and New Year, ~ steamship companies • tour operators ! necEssary to run the city." the Spring/Summer book Is dellv- z . railroads • car rentals i'

Henry could always be counted ered. Snuggled under layers of O ,.. on to tell Greenbelt oiDclals whit sweaters, you can admire or de- IC Q was good or bad about the city. ride the display of swim suits, 0 -· He even gave advice on personal sandals, and dlaphonous unmen- t- ''The Tmel Planners of the )o matters. Mayor Richard Pllakl re- tlonables. All this looking doesn't J 7910 Cherrywoocl Lana • GrHnbalt, Mel. Z vealed that Henry met him one cost a cent, and by the time sum- .,_ Telephone {301)474·1300 /! day In the center and admonished, mer actually arrives you'll! tired ".tssnrt-.XIOI:J "lS~-O~:>~Vn:>-NOONOl-Nili!Jfi-Sf\ _

1 "Hey, Mayor, your hair Is getting of looking at those particular too long, Jtow abOut a hair cut?" Items and don't crave them any­

more; It'~ just as If they had been Henry Wll)j all heart. Pllskl hanpng In your closet all these

aald, "He fulftlled hili functions months. and did them well." Councllmen There are, of course, pitfalls to Richard Castaldi, Thomas White, be encountered in catalogue brow­Charles Schwan and Gil Welden- sing. Sales books are very dang­feld joined the mayor In these erous! They hue the most timely sentiments noting particularly Items at allegedly unbelievable Heney's complete devotion to the prices. In a situation of that sort, city and his cheerful sPirits. Wei- you can sometimes save yourself denfeld added, "One of the reasons by looking .at a rep rod uctlon Greenbj!lt Is a rreat town to live of a turn of the century cat­In Is because of the ftj\e services alogue. Theae arc plainly marked we receive from o,ur city employ- 50c on the cover, and sell for $3.95 eea." at 'most book stores.

Henry's many gifts Included a color television set from the city

· of Greenbelt, a televl1lon stand from city employee• and a gold­painted lltter...Uck complete with gold .pike. On behalf of the bUII­Ineu owners, Greenbelt Poetmast .. er J:mory Harman rave Henry a tackle box, lllhlnr rod and a mon-­etary gift Harman aald, "We arP lftteful to Henry. He wu on the job cleanlnr the center mall alde­w&lkl at 4 a.m. every mdl'nlnr." KDowtnr Henry's fqttdneas for fancy clothea, retl red employees Wln4eld KcCamy, Mabel Kand­ler and Lin• Dove pre~ented ·him with a colorful 1hlrl · · ·

Jolnlnr Henry In hl1 ftnelt hour were h1l wife Mary, mother Mra. -J..- Thurtt.on, aunt Nona Thur­llllill and hli 1011 Jimmy. AliO on baDd were . retired em~loyeee Do-1'11 eown,ton, Dorothea Guaio and Otll Keya.

Open one of these catalogues at random.. There are bargall18 on every· page. Thinking about an en­gagement? A solid gold ring with "two very fine rose diamonds and two fire' opals" will Hf you back $7.50. If you're not that serious yet, you mlrht consider a hope cheat for $2.90. If you're very .., ... _ loua, a baby carriage can be bought for $2.28. A ltrlctly fancy model with a parasol Is an excellent .buy at $4.88. One of the really hlrh priced Items In thla book le a sht>cp-ahearlnr machine at $14.85, but alnce you probably don't have all that much ·"uae for a lbeep ~11nr machine, ·. tlnit lhouldn't make you eat your heart out.

Even In thl!t lnllatlonary prea­ent time, there are Item• In the current eatalorue that ypu can euly live without . My nomination for thla category appe&rl on PI\P eot of one of the new ''wl1h boolra.'' n II called an "Alpha Brain Wa"" Trainer,'' and the accompanyttlr llluatration depicts a auper 'relax­ed young lidy alttlnr In the lotu•

· potiti011 hooked up to an electrical '-appliance. The explan.UOI\ .bldl­cat.el that Biofeedback hu piat

' ~-lll tlrta ':flttul, tetreablnr atate. "nni. ._ . c•n attain thll euphoria for onlv •n,_ ~­lee not Included, order on pare 837). Now, doean't tllllt just mako your day? ·'

Twin Pi1e1 Savings & Loan Assn. Greenbelt, Maryland 474-6900

NEW 24 Hour a Day

·SERVICE --~our convenience

NIWtT DEPOSITORY Loan paymenh, Deposih

BANK BY MAIL · (we pay postage • both ways)

_ Twln Pme. II aa near u your Mallliox -- Opel) your new aocoubt by mllll -

make your dePoilts, payments, withdrawals - by mall

INStLRED SAVINGS Marylancl savt,... ~ Share ,lnturance CorPoration

(~ Apaq of the State . ot Maryland> ....._ eMb aocout Co $30,000.00

· S%%'ReplarSavinp 7% Savifln Certificates · -P.ooo~ minimum

1 Year

Deposits by the 20th eani from the 1st Open your account by Mall . lank by Mall

<POitale Paid) MONDAY THRU THURSDAY

_, 9 TO 6 .FRIDAY

9T08 SATURDAY

, 9 TO 12 Notary l!lfomt!e AyallalllfJ (fne to -.ne holden) Xerox C!OIIIIIe ..... - lee

-> ,._, , OHen available

KASH, INC. 9102 LooO!It Spring Bd. (comer

University Blvd. & Rholle Island Ave.)

HELLO, MR. PRESIDENT! Here's your Boxwood home for Steven and Gall: '4 bedr001111, 2¥.. baths, C/A, carpeted kltcb­en rec room with wet. bar, ~ting, storm windows and doors, more . . •. Give 118 a quick call on this one, Mid M­iles.

NO TAPE - Red or otherwise to see this nice Greenbelt toWnhouse. 3 bedrooms, 1arp patio, recently painted, and In a quiet area. Your awn ,ard for 11owers or those- tomatoes you love so much In the BUill­mer. $15,1100.

OPEN DOOR of this 3 bedroom 1 ¥.. bath home near Greenbelt and Springhill Lake Apts and you will see a zr x 18 ft. family room, irarage under house and surrounded with towering oaks selling for VA apprlased price. $38,1100.

FIGHT INFLATION! Price Re­duced!! See this 2 bedroom home with remodeled kitchen. Pay $247 month total for ev­erything Included except elec. and phone. $13,900.

' THE W1DTE HOUSE across the street would have a liard time comparing with this Lake­side 5 bedroom, 3¥.. bath 5 level split level home. Big bedroom 20x20, 4 others and a bath. large kitchen with fireplace, 2 patios for 2 parties! Large rec room with wet bar, carport A mult to -'Ill• '

345·2151 .ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT

COMPROMISE - Sure - BUT MANY THINGS HAVE TO BE CHANGED WREN YOU MOVE INTO THIS 3_ f!ED­ROOM END HOME WITH Woodw In liack. Call tonight. $18,700.

CONCILIATION? All things are possible with this 8 bed­room, 3 bath 17 CLOSET home, In Lakeside . .section.

COOPERATION WE will! We Will! Whether you live In Springhill Lake or Greenbelt Homes, we promise to help you buy this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home In Adelp~ _near University of Maryland. Bar In rec room, Garage! $48,1!00. FHA/VA.

COMMUNICATION That' a what we need from you to sbow you this 2 bedroom, brick home with attic In Greenbelt. New FF refrlr, washer, A/C Includ­ed. $309 month alter down In­clude• all utllltlel except elec. and ·phone. $22,81!0.

.TRUTH IS GLUE and a little glue will hang your plcturea on the walla of this 4 bedroom, 2¥.. bath home In Autovllle. Sep. din. room, fire place In living !'150m, rec room In baaeinent, 2 car rarare, and all for $47,00b.

WE FOUR C'a Hlrher Prices! So be wlae and buy a home now. In beautiful Greenbelt . . . 2 bedrooma, dlapoaal, waaher, 2 A/C., W'W carpet, 4raperl~a. Some areas papered. Very nice 1tarter or retirement home m,1100.

345~2151 ANYTIME; DAY OR NIGHT

KASH INC. REALTOR HAS

. MANY FINE HOMES - - -.

...

8rtrnbelt

lttws Btuiew COIICIL Ill ABOIT 80LIEI

by AI. Skolaik A dubious city council reacted nemrati,~rehr>to

1iminary subdivision plan for the Golden Trilipg~e at JaR· day's specOO meeting called ·to complete the :unftni.W.. . - AN .... INDENT NEWSPAPER left over f~m t)le Auiust 12. meeting. ~· c:il voted ~ mously to advise .the MaeyJ.ancl National Capi park liild PJiiD..

-V-ol_um--.e..;3..;.7:..;, N;;.;.um,;;,;,ber;;;:,..;4;,;0 ___ ....;G:.;REENB=::.;,;;;EL;;;;T;.:,,..;;MAR;;;;,;;;;;.;.n.AND;;;,;;;;;~;;;...-7-::=Th::::urs4a:::::Y:• A:ugus:::::t:22::::, ::19::;74 niDg Commission that .it was in no position . reoomn_, IIP-proval until MNCPPC provided a planning cont!Pt ~_with the designation of the Golden TriaDg}e al a l'peclal 'lreatmeJat Area in the November 1970 College Park-Gretljbelt Matter Pie. Battle Over Sewage Plant.

Shifting to EPA aad ISSC by AI Skolnik

Although the sound and fury of the battle over the Greenbriar tempo~ sewage treatment plant bas already shifted away from NASA's granting of a 150-foot right-of-way for the discharge o{ · efftuent, some parting shots were ftred ~alt week by the Prince Geor­ges ·Environment Coalition,

by Elaine Skolalk A apokeaman for the Federal

Environmental Protection 4&'ency <EPA> told the Nliwa Beriew on Tuesday that EPA will decide within the next few days wheth­er It will Issue. a dlacharge for the Greenbriar sewage treatment plant. Last month the National Aero­nautics and Space Adadnlstration <NASAl anounced Its Intention to grant an easement for the dl&­charge of etlluent from the plant, provided EPA Issues a permit un­der the Federal Pollution Control Act of l872. Several months ago the Maryland Department of Na­tural Resaurces Issued a permit for the plan which would- serve the 1,193-unlt condominium apart­ment project

·In a memorandum of August 10 filed for the record, the Coalition took NASA to task for not con-

I ductlng an Independent Inquiry Into the envlmnmental effects of the on-site 'treatment plant, In­stead of relying on the expertlsC provided by other agencies such as the U.S. Environmental Pro­tection Agency (EPA), NASA had taken the position In ltoS ftnal En­vironmental Impact Statement <EISl that It will grant the ease-

,ment if EPA Issues a discharge permit

If thle position prevails, the bat­tlefield will be moved Into EPA's domain. In anticipation of. this, the Coal_ltion suggested that NA· SA should request EPA to under­take· a study of the. health· and water qUality eftects of vlrue,. ni­trogen, and other eflhient ·load­lnp,- u a suppleill.iint to the l!:IS. The Coalition maintains that the standardll for virus monitoring, and for the' level• of · chltJrlne and PhOIIJI~rua In th~ eiDuent, are not adequate enourh to pmtect health. It also feels that the failure. to re­quire nltroren removal would set an undeelrable precedent, In light of the fact that 1t Is required -of reaional and Fed~ piants In the Potomac River · Bailn.

The Coalition also took note' of another area of' conf!Jct when It . •uaeatec~ that the trantinr of the euement should await the re­sults ot the teltinr by the develo­per and the Walhlnrton Suburban Sanitary Comllllulon now going on to determine whether the plant meeta the standards set down by 'the Kai'JIIand State Department of Health and M:entai· Hygiene.

The Coalition summarized Its opposition to the package plant, u follows. First, It felt that the "leWqe eflluent . would llll!l[orably derrade ltream biota and ftood p~n veretatlon. The viruses, bacteria, and parasltea In the dla­charce would poae1 a health hazard to the chUdren and adults who en­joy the urban wlldernea of Green­belt's parcel 1, which Is Immedi­ately downltream fmm the point of diiCharre."

Second, "both the human and natural environment would sulft>r Injury far greate~ than could be expected from dlacharre Into some fait fto\ltlng perennial ltream, due to. the fact the Greenbriar recelv­lnJ atream le a trickling seasonal brook. Durtnr·. periods of lo\fl ltream ftow, the effluent would be only minimally diluted, and harm­ful agent. would be carried far downatream." '

. Third, It objected to the prece-­dent of approvlnr this means of evading the sewer moratorium and of lndlscrlmlnatrly lncreaslnr the n'Utl'lent loadlnr of the tributar­Ies of th~ Potomac River.

Dlamlsslng NASA's contention th'at poetponement would work a hardship on the developer, the C:Oallt1on pushed for delaylnr oc., eupancy of the Greenbriar apart. ments .until public sewer service Ia IWallable. It noted that the de-­veloper proceeded with the pmject In full awarene11 ot the ~ewer mor­atorlllhl and the tlnanclal rl•ke ln\'olved.

After EPA held a hearing In Greenbelt last May, It deferred a decision on the dlacharge permit until NASA finailzed Its Environ­mental Impact Statement <EIS>. NASA has been reluctant to take the ftnal step of grantlnl!' a 11!0-foot easement for the piping of etlluent- across Its property be­fore . receiving the expertise of EPA on such matters ail virus ltandards and nitrogen removal. EPA, however, prevailed and NA­SA completed the EIS, stipulating approval of .the eaaement If EPA ~ a dlaebarre peonlt NASA concluded that the eiDuent aP­peared to meet all applicable Fed­eral, State, JUid local standards.

So111e ebserve'rs note that the Greenbriar sewage treatment plant bas 'aiven EPA "a case of the jit­ters." EPA admfta 'that the Green­briar matter cannot be consider­ed "routine". An l!:PA apokeaman pointed 1)Ut that declslon-maklnr In the Waahlngton area Ia "more complicated becauae ot contend· tnr. forces at play." He noted that lntere1ted partlea Include citizen and envlmnmental rroupa, no-

. growth advoeates u: well aa devel­. opera. He added that EPA's con­cerns In the area of envlmnment, health and water-quality stand­ards muat alao take Into consider­ation State, county and loca.l laws.

Should EPA give ltl bleulnr, there still remains one more hur­dle for the G~eenbrlar developers to overcome. Before Ulumlnr rl'­sponslbllitY for operation, the Waahlngton Suburban Sanitary

. Commlulon <WSSCl Insists that the plant'.s performance meet atate atandardl. Accordlnr to WSSC, the results of testlnr to date have not been "conclusive enough to make a judrment one way or the other." Testing 11 contlnulnr and evaluations Will be conducted by WSSC aa wen. RJI other laborator­Ies.

' In a related matter the Green-briar developers on Tll!'aday met WSSC's deadline to rive the agen­cy $120,000 letter of credl,t and $200,000-$400,000 Insurance policy In conectlon with the treatment plant and $24,000 for on-rolnr coati of testing the plant. In conten-­tion Is a bill for $16,000 which WSSC aald covered wares paid employees who were worklnr on · tho project. Accordlnr to the de-

/ vdop.crs; the -personnel bill cover-ed the p~rlod fmm February to May, befo'l:e the agreement between the' developel'l lind WSSC was ·•lrned on May 28.

August 211 Clvntiemponry Folk M.ac Featuring Len Jotfe and Stu Horenan. Free 4261Bl8.

August 28 Natme Bllre Tbe De­cldlioua Treea · of Greenbelt ~ at Dotrwood N.Wre TraiL 1-3 p.m. ~e.

September Scltool Calendar

Councilman Oil Weldenteld, "who Acoorlllq to ~ arm, Ule .,.._, made the mot1011, .-, felt tbat the · motlva&lon J; i.._.., .. a owner shoald pJ'imde an overall plan II ~ tl!titrmlae. trae ~

· development· plan for the sUre IIU IDcl ~ CJI the ..,._ tract that .. CCIDP&tlble With the ~ IUicl to!tltallllllt tile ~ Special Tleatment Area lftd tbll Dal ~ ~-to .... tbe ~ thoqht wu lJlcluded Ill tbe 11111.0- . cell.

Sept 2 - Labor Day &Rd ofticea closed)

tloiL Oounel1man Richard Cutal- Tbe. ~ hu, lnfonlaell._ .. dl expniled the vletr that en- council ~II 1IUIIIt I& WI forcement of the provlslou Of the tlllle to ' . the •IIJedlc iilil­Speclal Treatment Area should be mate _UieN ot ibe nbiec$ ~ · thi'Olllh attacluDent to the reoord 1IDielt ancl 1dll tile ~ · Plat~ an4 tiU Idea wu alao added . plan II apJIIO\IIed.. .U •Rob t1ae,

(Schools to the motion. . P~ve -. ean lie bllclnaed Jll1ton Sella', owner of the rn- . retardlac ..-, ~ _, -­

acre Golden Trlanele bounded by to the aulljett ;~.-be ald. · Sept 3 - First day for pupils, kindergarten thru grade 12

Sept 10 - Primary Election <Schools and oiDces closed)

Sept 21! - Professional Day !Pupils dllmlssed ha.1t day)

Sept 26 - Profeulonal Day !Schools closed for pupils)

Greenbelt Road, Kenilworth Ave., · 8lllfiJ ......_, . · ' and the Capital Beltway, thnluah · . · his representatlye~, Shipley, C1r ~ 'Diolui ~ llitel' · Halley, and Kllea and the pJOJeet . Preted this approula u ~ developer, Kenneth lllciiMI, has · ltdp IODine ~ hill cJiuMt,er;,. ukl!<l for subdlvlalon of the C-2 bed IIWIY ot 'Prince ~~ <commercial) zoned property Into arteries. Be. \ltlqly .. tbpt eight amaller 0-2 zoned paroeJs. I1ICb deftlopml!llta ate· Cl'io• 'Wtintd

GJ-1, Receiv•s Mortgage Deferment of $186,720

Prorr&ll whe!J belac CCIIIItnlctleil but are 80011 tenDed "horreadoul" alter completloa, ·

In tl\e llnal motion ... ~ ClOUDCIIIIld that ~ ~ see .. _.'to the ~-_ · ·. - IIJPI'O'Pe . -.. . PIUI,< then It 1nllll4 • --· .. of eerta1n COIICIIttou. ~ 111·

by AI Skolnik cludecl tbole n~~e~tec~ br tile -~ Greenbelt Homes, Inc. has concluded its agreement with Gov- Advllory ~ Boanl deaiiDr

ernment National Mortgage Association, holder of the GHI mort- With extra J'!PbHII...w~~¥ aa4 •· gage, for the deferment of 19.74 principal payments and -~ vice roads, • Jlml~ !Jil_ OUJb ~* ceived a $186,720 check covering. the first seven months; :.1'hfs foT..:o.:n0::.~1'12 money plus deferred principal paym~nts for the rest of til& 1year Spl'IDp. ·. - · - - ·· , -~-is being and will be used to pay the bills for the energy-saving Oouncll aJ.o WI'OYell ·v.e COD­

proje_cts which the membership approved at its April 17, .1974 dltlolllald dawn-~~~~ meetmg. So far blijp ~f $11,410 have been paid. . ·•· _ · ~=t 't!.• ..t..a ....._,"t

In til! meantfm~J,._ ~le de- and the Baltimore-W~. · -~,. ·=· ~~~~ veloped at last Thursday's board Parkway. In addition, ihe boarci · the ....._ Gr • · , .. · ClpllOipt. meetl~ ov.er the purchiue by the ul'(ed councU not to atop there 'plan-·iflel!lltlre~- ·&JIIi tlllt. GHI manager ·of a certlftcate of but to secure whatever addltlonai the COIIOePt IIIlA . be ~ depoelt with Suburban Trult Com- land It can, prior to 8Uia1Mim llnJ' .~ pany at 11% percent coverlrir the piU, ·~-to a~ unspent balance of $147,700 from Apparently, aa the nearest. netp... PI'QU'ed 111 ~ D. C1fae, ~ the mortpp ·deferment Beeau11e bor to the Involved land, GHI was ciJI'Il. U1'tlan · Dellpe~JIN-thls money. Is scheduled to be need· concerned that parcell 1 a.nd 2 · CPPO.. tbe ltd woal4 ~. ttie. ed shortly. to ftnance -other enerJY- would ot!lerwlse be COIIIIDerclally eonoept plan cletl wltb · w-aavtnr pmjecta, the certlftcate of developed callllnr V&ftlc problelll.l .},Jill. llltealtlel ot · depoait wu for a lbort tenn, to and cotiJ'l!ltlon on Laurel H1ll and INU'Idnc ,and tnmc p~ ._. expire on Septe111ber 30, 1874. P!f.teau. It a11o felt a rreat need ute. -.me of•clew'nsl••-~,

for the northern end of town to ·water ~nt, ad t>lrectors Hugh O'DonneU and have recreatlonaJ faciUtlee which. tuftll elemeata. · · \

Joe Compronl pointed out that the are now acldJlt. J1NCPPC li conalderlnr the ._ GHI by-laws apparently pmhlblted todq, AIIIWit 21. · \ the lnveatment of GHI fundiJ In Fire rn.ar..- 8enp

uninsured bank accounts. Subur- Final action on a ftre and ex- In a related · matter, oouncl ban· Trult funde are lnlured up to tended coverqe llliUl'&llce policy dilcuaed the -aelt ot lllcblel to $30,000. Acknowledainr that the • .,.. Interest rate of 11%% wu very wu poltponecl unW the Auruat 28 the CCIUDty council for ...,... favorable, they felt uneasy over meeunr u the ll'lnanoe committee autborlutlon for the Golclell Tit­the lack of Insurance and urred dl('ests a lerlea of anawers It has Ulllt!. The county council Will .0.

received from the ""--ond Jn.. .._ _._,.,R_ policy --en .. _..__ rettlil&' an opinion u to the lepllty .......,. "" - ·- _.. of the tranaaetlon. auranee Company, The policy had With l'el)leCt to the new Beanr

9HI manarer Roy Breashurs ltated th!'ot for yearw GHI hu ~n purchulnr such certlftcatea of de­POIIt whenever It had a short-term surplus of funds (for example, when accumwatln; funds for tax­es, etc.) It wu noted that the 11%% was about a percent more than treuury notes or other ·in­sured obllratlons would yield.

The board agreed to ret legal counsel and to put the Item on the agenda of a tpeclal meeting scheduled for Thursday, Auru•t 29.

Under the agrcot'rfaent aimed with GNMA tl\e rpgular mortgare ex-­piration date was determined to be December 31. 1977 it which time a balloon !lump sum payment of $2111,288 will remain to be met. Or· lrinally It waa thourht the ter -·mlnatlon date would "' August 31. 1877, leaving a ballOQn payment of $337,775. The corporation Is now colt!'Ctlnr $5.104 per month from the GHI members for repayment of this balloon P&l~Dent.

City Purohaae ·of Land

A unanimous Gm _board gave stmnr llipport to tbe elty council's efforts to purohase about aa acrea of parkland In parcela '1 and 2 --­the land between G:ij.1'1 property

railed several queltlons needing Dun ln~rlm ~ewap tn.taent clarlftcatlon such u the deftniUon plant for the Anacoetl&. Buln of 1uch terma u replacement cOlt, Which 11 ICbeduled to open, In 11 depreciated coet. 80% oo-lnsuranct', DlODth& ' Insurable value, etc. The policy 'l'llia plant II deaiped to ~-calls for lnSUrll\f the Om pro- apP1'0KIIIlatel7 two mdllon -pertiea at $1&, 7'12,eee <804K> eo-In- per day, Aecordlnr to o . t suranee value>. thlnldq about 10 percent would

lll8cl for lndultrlal, collla other Ali&loa and tnstltUtional. developiiWlts, .211

.. The board 8f!Proved a. donation ~ for l'elhleatlal. of $40 to the Labor Day P'eetival Tile councU Mvlaed the count;y but, and Upon remonatratlona by that It wu taklnr 110 poattlon qn director Vlrafnla Moryadas, etlpu- the ..w..,e authorlqtlon !!Xcept to lated that the fundi were not to note that It wu not lmpreaaed with be used for the pul'polle pf $pon- the development plana received to sorlng a contestant In the Queen date for the Golden Trtanrle. It Pageant. Tbr board also appi'OVI'd attaclled a oopy of the earlier ap­a donation of $2G to Greenbelt RPs . Proved ret10lut1on to MNCPPC and cue Squad. speclfted that priority .at the treat­

AftPr GHI secretary Strve Pblas chlk nl!l It waa his Intent to sign the mlnutet! lifter the board ap­pmvt'd them, the board · gave Its bleaslnr tQ GHI leeretarlel to sign mlnutt>s. In the Past no set policy had been follnwed. In some cas!'s

·the minutes had only been Initial ed. A G:Al mem~r. Eunice Coxon, had been after the board to follow a policy of havlna: the minutes ahaned.

The board decided to experiment -with a. tape recorder for recording board meetinra. Brcaahears was directed to rent one for the next meeting.

ment plant lhould be riven to tak -lnr care of overflows.

In one other action that mlrht have a bearing on the Golden Trl­anale, the council recommended that C&-1154-74 lie turned down by · the county council. This bill would pe!'lnlt used car sales lots and au­tomoblle repalr facllltlea which are In conjunction with li new car dealer room to be permitted usee In th-_ 0-2 mne without obtainlnr a 'Peclal excl'ption. The council felt that the SJH'cial exception re­qu1..-.nt Is nP.eded to rlv~ muni­cipalities a device for provldtnr In­put With ~espect to spt>elal con· dltlon1.

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·GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW AN INB&PICJ\"DJINT IOIWSP.APJIIB

EolltOfl lla17 Loa WUU---. 414-41M Aaauelate .lil41Jtor• !l .. tlra ......,. Cft-llllO

.\I· '-alldt·l ~::1rne:;, ::o;andr,, Bant~~~~·ginia BeauchalllJ), Linda Braua,

.:'\~il'lcllH L'4Jl"Ul'liu~, .lud,r tiuldstein, lit'~"!'\ llalpt:rin, ~lu.rit~n Harrison, Bernice h.H:-;tlh_·r, Sid Ka.:;tnN·, ~latlha K:lllflnan, 1~ar0ant I..a.nt>, Sue l.ange, Dorothy l.au,ber, l.nwrence Lt''\'iJet·, Harbara l.iko\\'ski, Jane ~lain, Paula Mask, Bob ::\tc(~l't\ H.nh('f'ta .Mc .. '\"'1unara, Jim u·suiJivan, Pa-tilint> Pritzker, AI Skolnik, ElaJilt> ~kolnik, Otillie Yan AliE'n, llualafta ll'l .. atrer• Adele Mund, S•ri•~•IU Lake Clrealat .. •• Barbara \"'Jawsnn, 47.J ... .j$.U, Clreulatloa Maaal{~l'l Vt..r«inia Niland. 346-1121. l'ubllaheol enr:r Tkuratla:r b:r Greeabelt C..-tlye Pa•llaUa.r Aaaa., lae.

BOARD OF DIRICCTORS Pres, AI Skolnik;_ VIce Pres., Jim O'Sulli\'IU\; Jec:r .. Barbara Llkowakt: Tren~ .• Sandra Bam.es, Sid Kaatner. MAIL SfTBSCRIPTJONS: $8.00 per :rear. Advertising and news articles ma:r

ho mailed (Box 18, Greenbelt): depoolted in our box at the Twin Pineo '>!!,•e: or delivered to the editorial oftlce Ia the basement of 16 Parkwa:r '~~~-11:11\, open ·after 8 p.m. TuPoday, D~adl!ne Is 10 p.m. oa 'l'ueaday.

Volume 37. Nu5ber 40 Thursday, August 22, 1974

With the reri1·ed interest iu the future of the Golden Triangle, till' News Review romoed its files for earlier articles on the subject. The (oll01cing editorial which appeared almost ten 11ears ago dis­cussed J'arious srtggestion.o for land 11ses of the tract. Despite the fact that the editorial u·as tcritten befgre the Golden Triang!e was :oued commercial (C-2 ), most of the comments are still pertinent.

The Golden Triangle One of the most difficult problems facing the planners of a

futun• Greenbelt is the proper land usc of the "Golden Triangle" - the 57 acres surrounded by Capital Beltway. Kenilworth Ave., and Greenbelt Rd. There is general agreement on most of the other features of the Greenbelt Master Plan - low-density res­i:iPntial development of the Smit•h•·Ewing' tracts and Parcels I and :!. school sites that do not aggravate traffic problems, adequate parkland and greeh areas, neighborhood commercial centers kept to minimum, and no four-lane highways in Greenbelt residential ciistricts.

Thet·e is also general agreement on what should not be done with the Golden TI·ian.t:lc. Becnu~l' of limited acce~s and egress mutes from this tract, 'practically ~vcryone agrees that the land should not be developed in such a manner as to compound the traffic congestion already clogging Greenbelt Rd. This rules out a regional shopping center, especially since it is hard to argue that Greenbelt's need for another shopping center is so great as to warrant the additional inconvenience and safety hazards for local motorists.

But when turning from the negative aspects to proper use of this land, the planners are on less sure ground. Suggestions have been mad~ for public use of this land such as schools. Junior College, or parkland, but it is immediately pointed out that the land is too expensive to be used for this purpose.

To some the site seems ideal "for a hospital, nursing home, or _:>imilar medicallacility, especially since this part of Prince Georges

County is in ~ of such facilities. But, it is argued, a hospital generates much high-density traffic of its own, though admittedly not during the peak commuting hours of the day.

Other s~ggestions include a commercial office park or poSsibly light industry or research facility with proper safeguards. This is akin to what Area Plan 13 proposed, but unfortunately there are no provisions in the code for adoption of such zoning with­out opening the door wide to all types of commercial development. Another variation of this on the more extravagant side is a sug­gestion for a motel and restaurant with the proper accouterments. (swimming pool, golf course, etc.)

Finally, there is the proposal for estate-like residences shut off frorn the highways by plenty of gree,n buffer space. Again, it is argued that the land is too expensive for this purpose.

Perhaps it is overstating the case to suggest that the fate of Greenbelt's Master Plan and the extent to which the hopes ex­pressed by its planners can be brought to fruition could well hinge on the way the Goldeh Triangle problem is resolved.

Nevertheless, we would like to urge citizens to give thought to this problem and to exchange l'iews with neighbors on how the Golden Triangle can best be developed in "Keeping with Greenb~lt;s community goals. A public meeting will be held on the Master Plan on November 9. This would be an appropriate time to air these "uggestions and generate public discussion.

- Odober 22, 1964

G~EENBELT COMMUNITY CHURCH ,.<United Church. of Christ)

Hlllllde and Cl'eleent Road• - Phone 474~171 (mornlnpJ Sunday Wenldp !enloe, 11 a.m.

Rev. Klf.UI Wrlpt

U N IT ED M E T H O·D I 5 T C H U R C H (1\fowatt Memorial)

41 ... 1. ltfov. Clifton D. CttMm.laun, Putor 41WSII

SERl\ION: "THOUGHTS FOR TRAVELERS" 11:00 A.M.

NIII'MI')' tUoup KIDcl ...... at 11:00 A.M.

Chureb Sehool (Nill'M!ry thi'IIIJP AduHaJ e:ae A.M.

MlsHKAN. TORAH A Coll.lervatlve Cona'1'8Ptlon

Rabbi Kenneth Berger Cantor Donald Weisman HIGH HOLIDAYS

Rolh Huhonah - Sept. 11 (eve.),' Sept. 't7, Sept. 18

Yom Kippur - Sept. 26 <eve.J, Sept. 2tl

ll'or Reaei'VIUoftl Call 47~-4221

~eptlon aotated at Rldp · 6 Wlllhvay Road&, Greenbelt

GREE:\BELT :--;r:ws REVIEW

Our Surroundings b.•· St.•pbpn l'ola•·~hik

A <'aller complained that specific rt•Sidential areas of Greenbelt were not being mentioned because resi­d,•nts did not k<•t•p up their yards and immediate surroundings. The reply is that this column is eon­tt•rned with the gt•Jwral surround­ings of Greenbelt, those viewed by visitors and usetl by the public. Spccitir- problems should be given the following att .. ntion by neigh .. bors or others: In the Greenbelt Homes, Inc. section, complaints should be directt•d to the general manager's office, H4-5566; other private homes should direct their complaints or injuries to the city offie~. 4_74-1!000; apartment and condominium unit owners should first call their management and then the city offit'PS if no action Is taken; all citizens have the freed­om to call the County Health Dept. on 773-1400. In many Instances, a combination of calls may be nec­essary to correct an environmen­tal or health problem.

Having taken care of this in­quiry, . we are now ready to look at '!mother area of our neighbor .. hood that Is of great~st intercot to youngst!'rs and their parents or grandpar!'nts. As adults, we V!'ry seldom get to S('e the parks Until we have a chance to look after our children or grandchildren: When I took 1'" year old Milisa to Candy Cane City, I was amaz!'d at the hazards that wer!' pre~ent - br(}­ken glass on the steps of the slide and around the other pieces of play equipment, a baby swing with bent rods which made It difficult to get youngsters in and out, and

Marjorie Mizelle To Be Principal at Center ~lem.

by Paula Mask

Center school has a new prin­cipal this fall, Mrs. ·Marjorie Mi­zelle. Mrs. Mizelle COIJieS to Cen­ter school from Chapel Forge Elementary in Bowie where· she was vice principal. Previous to r being vice principal, Mrs. Mizelle was a classroom teacher for grade two. She was a school based read­ing instructor and an itinerant reading teacher In the central of­fice with 11 schools under her di­rection.

After completing her bachelor degree requirements at Fayettville State Teachers College in Fayctt­vllle, North Carolina, Mrs. Mizelle went on to receive her masters degree plus 30 hours in special elementary reading with a certifi­cate in administration and super­

, vision from George Washington University, She also holds a de· gree from the University of Mary land in Administration and Super~ intending.

Mrs. Mizelle lives in Landover with her husband James and daughter Susan Elaine, 14. Mr. Ml~elle Is superintendent of Boys VIllage where Mrs. Mizelle head­ed the reading center at one time.

"Keep GreenbeltGreen'' by William Aleshire

Since December 1972, members of Troop 746, through their pers­onal efforts, have recycled 183,496 glass containers and 10,230 plecelj ·of aluminum.

Since December 1972 to the pre­sent the city of Greenbelt has recycled · 204,060 pounds of glass to Baltimore, a!Jd Reynolds Al­uminum has picked up 805.5 pounds of aluminum.

Thursday, August 22, 1974

Rabbi -To Be Welcomed The Mishkan Torah will offic­

ially welcome ~abbi Kenneth Ber­ger as spiritual leader of the con­gregation on Friday, August 23 at 8:30 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat will follow services.

On Saturday, August 24, a kid­dish following the service which begins at 9 :30 a.m., will honor the rabbi.

The Police Blotter . The A &. P supermarket In the

Beltway Plaza Shopping Center 1'1!·

p!)rted an armed robbery. Two holdup men approaclted an em. ployee in the office area and while one held a gun, the other took ap· proximately $700 In cash. They·were last seen walking on the parking lot. A lookout was issued.

A second floor office was enter­ed by way of· a roof vent In the Springhill Lake Shopping Center. Once Inside the culprits also enter­ed two other stores. Office machlne,s tickets to Cheapeake Arrows La· crosse games and other miscellane­ous item.s were taken.

A lady resident of Springhill Lake reported being grabbed from behind as she walked toWIBrd the entrance to her apartment building at 2 a.m. She screamed and the subject re­leased her and tied the scene.

Holy Cross Lotheraa ~ Church

880IS Greeollelt Rd.

Wonlllp Semeea

8:80 and ll:U A.M.

a homets'5 or bees' nest In a clump of· trees In a corner of the fenced yard. Similar conditions existed at the Center School playground. Though I am sure the city Is doing what It -can to k~p these parks s"e and clean, this appeal Is to the young people who use these parks at night BB meeting places to. take their bottles with them when they leave and to not abuse the equipment that is enjoyed by the youngsters. We don't have the funds to keep our parks under 2(-hour surveillance, so we ask for some help from each of us.

The Scouts would like to remind Greenbeltel'll that In the true spir­It of. recycling, we need help. So

. contlnul' to bring glass and alum­Inum to the Greenbelt Public Works yard. located near the• LakP. parkin 1:' lot. Keep "Greenbelt Green"!

Sunda)' School 1:111 A.M.

Weekday .Nunery Sehoel

8:00 - n:ae Ul.

PIMno St5-llllt F.clward IL Rimer, Paetor

MOVING? Flat Rate or Hourly

Eq~eriPnced ~ Depeadabb,

Sawyer's Moving Service 51l2-20111 11r

FRT~F. F:STTMATES

-· GREENIELT BAPTIST c·HURCH

C~N!nt & GreenhiD Rda, Nt!phone: U~MO Sun•ay School t:tG a.m. Cbureh Tr&Jntnr G:OO ... p.m.

Rev. Dllllu E. Pulllun, Putor 1\lomlar Wonhlp llltl a.m. Ewlnlnr Wonhlp 7:80 .. p.m.

Ride our bu~~ea to SUnday 'School ancl Momtnr Worahlp F'DI' more Information call the mureh ot11ee

Olftee houn: 8:81 - 1181 Meada;r - P'rldaJ

GENERAL REVENUE SHARING . . ACTUAL USE REPORT ®-! Gont~rlf A~~ Ling providoo fodorol funds diroclly 10 locll and a111o -rnmonla. Your. government mu11 publilh lhil . P '"!?"" l<lvliiiiQ you how IMio lunda h1v~ baon uucl or oblfgotod during tha yoer. from July '1, 1973, thru June ~0. 1974. o ~:.~:I!: Inform you of your uov-rnmot~la pnorrboa lnd 10 oncour~g~ ypw plrticipaJion In dociaiona on how futu10 ru·nds t

GREENBELT CITY

durlnt lha l*)'d li0111 JUlY I. 1173. illiu Juno 30: 11140

"ACCOUNTNO. 21 2 017 016 GREENBELT CITV · 1

2~ C~ESENT ROAO GREENBELT MARYLAND 20770

Ill IIII001oto1Jvft030,tt7J.,.,.,.,,.$ )0],4]2

IZJ ft.....,. llllllnt fundi ftocoo..t ~... ss 6 July I, 1173 thr ... h Juno 30. 1174 .,$ I )9

IJJ J•••'"'l ........................... s IQ,$]8 141 TOIII Pufllll AvoH ..... ., .. ., ., ., ..... $ )1], 6Q9 lit TOiol Amountl ... - ............. $ 80,455 -Ill llloncuo ol Jvno 30, 117• .......... $ 93,-1 54

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Thursday, August 22, l974 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

Robbery, At Police .lleadquarters Points Up Need For More I Space

PageS

New hocedare loitiated For Proeessiog Permits

On Aupat u, a new "pooat-to. point" way of Proceaing permlta In

.. ~Y Barbara Likowski ~ .. The scene - Greenbelt Police Headquarters - 4 people - 2

adult males and 2 juvenile females - are in cuStody for house­breaking. While officers are processing one adult and phoning the parents of the juYeniles, the $ecl>nd adult is put in the hsll under the watchful eye ot the dispatcher. They are separated from one a?other by a glass window. When the diSpatcher's attention is diverted by other police business, the susP.,Cct manages to steal th~ wsll~t. out of the dispatcher's purse in the dispatcher's oftlce .. It IS not til after the suspect is released that the wsllet is discov­ered missing, Immediate investigation results in some' .of the wal­let's contents being found at the home of the suspect's sister and he is charged with theft . . .

Prince Georpa co=ty IDitla-ted by the.. county · "'!'he new ProceM Involves tbe pl1cant taking hll or her appUcatloft from point-to-point to tbe ftftoul qen­cies which must .revieW It prior to formal illluaDce of a permit by the county's Department of LIC8lllell" and Permlta. Under the old 111tem applications were flied with tfie de­partJI:Jent after which the appUoant waited to be called after all the necesaary "8pllclea approved It or In the event 011e or more qeDCles bed pfc!blems with it. All penults

Ullbellenble But True The alloY~ true 4nclclent mlght

not have happened If the Green­belt pollee had adequate Worldng facllltles. Cicy o11lchUs say more SP8Ce Is urgently needed. A grow­Ing, nect!ssary Part of city develop­ment, the force has jumped from 5 o11lcera·ln 1964 when the municipal building was opened to the preaent force of 18 o11lcers. In 1968 'PoHce Chief WUllam Lane aug-· geate<l to the city manager that there was a need ·ror more space and there has been a continuing need.

To serve these officers and 5 dis­patchers the pollee now have four small rooms, the chl~rs office, lieu­tenant's office, a squadroom and a dispatch room.

The SQuadroom Is supposed to be the work area for the officers. At present officers have to use the squadroom fill such things as fin­gerp~lnting, Interrogation of sus­pects, Interviews, training, and making photos for Identification. They also use the ·room for officers changlpg shifts and for personal use. A tiny locker· fOOm with two .rows of lockers with vecy little space In between alsa forms part of thil Squadroom. Lockers are In double tiers, each officer hav­Ing % locker, one can pl<:,ture the

ted. Another made a break for are affected - commercfal buDding freedom and pollee had to chase and II'J'Ildlng permlta; co~erclal him recapturing him In ·the park- gn~cllng permits; commercial lllln­lng 'tot. lng permits; residential budldlng

· and grading permits; use and occu­pancy permit,! and commercial sign permits. .Askell what could be done to re­

Ueve the congestion and Improve working conditions, the chief said that there were several alterna­tives, such as a new building on city land, or using the Ridge Road Center, Perhaps the most feasible Is the ·possibility of ad­ding a T shaped wing on to the present municipal building. This plari, submitted In the past to council by the city manager, would make It possible for the police de­partment to have its own private entrance. Chief Lane stressed that now all visitors and prison­ers must use the' same entrance and he Is concerned for the safety of everyone In the municipal build­Ing. A: separate entrance Would alao Insure privacy for those cltl­zena who wish to see the "pollee without attracting public attention.

Chief L~e mijntloned that In Laurel the city office• tOok over an old Safeway. / The· pollee have their' own section. There the dis­patcher faces the parking ·lot and people •don't have to enter the building to contact the dlspacher.

The way the new system works Is this. An applicant picks up the necessary application form from any of the following agencies: De­partmen~ of Licenses .1: Permits; Health Department; Department of Public WorkS; Prince Georges Soli Conservation District; "Fire Marsh­al's Office; Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission; and The Marymnd-Natlonal Oapltal Park and Planning Commission.

These agencies have all agreed to assist the applicant In filling out · the form. The applicant DlUst then go to the P~k and Planning Com­mission 81 the 1lnl; stop In the "polnt·to·polnt" syatein. At the Commission the staff wUI check for completenesa of the appll(lltion and will mako sure the necessary maps and plans are present and .In order. At that time the applicant wUl be Informed .prec.laely which County agencies have to review the applica· tlon ami ln what. order. In some cases, such 8s "most permit appllca­tlons for residential additions, IIIC

and occupancy, aiJIIS, fences, drive­ways, patios, walkWays etc. the

' Park and Plannlng:Commlaslon will be able to make ItS review and ap­proval on the 1181lle day so that

. the applicant can then go Immedi-

men taking turns getting thlnrs In the present· headquarters ev­from their lockers because of the ery Inch Is being utilized. Chief tight quarters. Stolen articles are Lane would like to have the squad­stored In the squadroom as are room used solely for . officers. He filing . cabinets containing pollee Would like to have space to dis-records. play the many professional maga- ·

. Need Holcllne" Rooms zlnes he has acquired so that the

ately to the next point for review. In other cases the· appllcant will have to leave the application wfth the Commission for "In-house" re-Accordlni t!> Chief Lane, his men might benefit from their ar·

most urgent need Is .for holding tioles. He alao visualizes a central rooms (not cell blocks. l>"rl&oners records room for filing cabinets. needing to be retained are· taken With holding rooms and separate to H.YattevllleJ so that he h1111 a storage space for record8 and evl­secure place to hold suspects ctdnce; thl8 would be poalble. Chief whUe they are being processed Lane polnfa out that with the ad­(flnger printed, etc.). He Bald dltion of Greenbriar and. the new there should be at ·least two rooms senior hi&'h school even more D).en so that adults and juveniles need and storare 1pace ·wm .be needed. not "be put together, nor males and The prolilem of what· can ~ done females. Chief Lane feels that to alleviate the cramped working suspects should not be· near the conditions can not be postponed dispatcher. But with presenf' fa- much longer. cllitles belrig so physically crowd-

' ed, there IS' no other place to put them. People come ln. In all sorts of stress situations, the chief poin­ted out, and there should be a place for them to have some pri· vacy, Others are disruptive a11d need to be 190iated.

Holding rooms would also make It possible for prisoners to be ta­ken to Hyattsvlllp when It Is con­venlent for Greenbelt officers and they are not needed on other calls. They would relieve the pollee from

. llllslgnlng 9omeone to stay with juveniles whose parents are com-

-- ·tna; t6 plek them up, • Crowdoo (',ondltlons

Jchool lnfor-.llion For lew Resident& .

New residents of Prince Georg­. es County with children of school age should make every eft'ort to register them before the first day of the new BChool year, Tuesday, Sept. 3. If parents have questions about which aohools their child . ren will be attending, they should contact thP Office of Pupil A• countlnlf and School BtliiRdaPiPA. 627-3800, extensions 314, 3Ui and 816. .

School officials are on duty pr<'­parlng for another school year and will be happy to meet with new residents to dlacuea IChool programs and specifiC! services available to their children.

Now Is the time for parents to aiPrt principals to their chlldren'a special needs; for the first few weeks of achool are b\IIY onee and quite often a principal an~ hla staff do not have 1111 much tlmP. for confere~~ces as they nonnally do.

view. The applicat wdll be call'ed later by the Commlaslon to pick up the appllca~lon a\ which time he or she can then proceed to the next agency. The Commllslon would Mke to emphasize that no applications wlli be accepted before 9 a.m. or processed after 4:80 p.m. or accept­ed after 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday.

Once the applicant has received all the necelsary aaency approvals the Department of Licenses and Permits wUJ be the last stop. At that point final review and lsaufl,nce of permit will be accomplished,

The Park and Planning Commls­&lon will have on dlsplfty to a'~lst the applicant ~t· map showln~ thP loootlon R.nd 11rldreas of all agencies Involved In the process .

The Commission would llkl' to ad­viae applicants that their property deiCriptlon, a requirement on the application form. C6JJ be obtained from the tax bill for the pronertv.

'Alllo, It there Is a mortgage on the property, the appltce.Ot may be able to obt!lln_ ~ COPf ot!,._h~u!~ location plAit plan lndlcatllUf prppel'tv l'nr.•. lot dlmenelon.s. eldltinA' atructu res .,

While the anpMeant will. In a A~se; be "walking" the application throurh eAch ageney, the Olm,.,fs· sloB. would. Ilk!! t&·1t0lnt out thaf the . principal odvant4,re of the avs· tem Ia not llXpected to be· one of speed rather the abllltv of the applicant to m .... t face-to-face with the people In the a,pn~IN revlew-­lnr the application and to revlsP the application on the spot, If JlOIIIble, when n~.

Boys and Girls Club ' -- by Freel Ford

At present the dispatcher and the chlers secretary have to pitch In and help, often neglecting their other duties to do so. Lost chil­dren, for Pxample, are preeently kept In the dispatcher's office .. The dispatcher Ia' also In charge of the computer terminal. answers city phones and car radios, monitors alarm ayatema, rreete people who enter the municipal bulldlnr, ac­cepts loet property and rtvea out tmlmal and bike tap, The room contains bealdes the awltchboard, 2 delka, one for the dlapatc!her, the other for the chld'a aec~, typewrttera, and more Jtee1 IWq eablnet. with pollee recorcls. Ther{' are no cl01~i tmd · ~el")'thlnr muat be .stored out In the open, Thl!l'f Ill a critical need for a place to store evlclence.

OIM!erkadtnr Sl"" up f<>r ch .... r. ll!&dlnr bv calllnt Mrs. Kitty Reddtnr at 4T~ ..

Parente qt chUdrcn of .kinder- ....,_ "' Dlftcl!oncD~Ht on 'tues-galten. ai~ "'should know that· It ciQ, AuiUit 2'1. at t~ao. -'.m. In the their child becomes live yean' pld Conference Room at · the Youth on Jan.· 1, he or she lerally be- Center.

Thl1 laelc Of ~e leads to ~Y problems. Ou IIWl· who wu lyinr o'n eliaJ~ In the hall (for lack Of any otber plaqe to pu.t hlmJ, fain-

comee one year older on· the pre- · ~ caJI !!;t P'Ord. 4'74-8843,:to cedlllf clay, Dec. 31. Therefore, to join our ' r ~- Glrla 18 a chtld whoae ftfth blrthd•y falls ~.~~ of l/1~4 ate ~ed for the

-' 18 uct uniler teaat: Bon' team11 on Jan. 1 would be 111lowro to. en- are 10, 12 and 14 rear old. Call roll in. the kindergarten prorram. now!

~ ... ,.. ......... "'ca -- ........

Stern's'

SHoEi&PAlR ;-I

Beela 8olea - lUpl .,..,. 'WBlLJD. YOU WAIT

~.,p._, ...._rtbe eorlllr~ ...

•·. ': ; ·~· :\ .. 1

··.<* ... ~

103 Centerway llember l'edenl ~ ~uuru~ce. OJl;IIOntkiD

JOIN YOUR cRmrr UNiON . . . . I . .

rrs WHERE YOU BELONG

Usecleclr ......... Low Credit Union Rates Canvenfent. ,.,..

H....._ 1 ....... .-rotate Finance Charge

.,... 1500 70.81 1114.84 48.82 --2000 94.15 25Uo &jJ,43 atua· 2500 117.89 324.58 83.114 AU'

~~~cha!r:r,l~~~·~~= rate) on the unpaid ..... Lout Jlfe lalaruoe sa lllelade4 at liD addltlODal .COlt. •. ·

G ..... T;JaEIM .~ - .. . ·,·"~;

CREDIT· UNION. · 121 ~ Cllllfi!PPiDI Olatler> .

Greenbelt, Kd. IIGTit Phou: 4'1~ B011r1: DaJIJ: 84 e s.turclaJa: t-1

. l'rlclq 4lftillq 7-8

Come in and get your_~ KEY, ~ ...

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Page 4

Solar Heat rroject Explored For CHI

()*'~ Elaine Skolnik - U-l-0060

A Goddard Space Flight CentPr task force is prepared to recom­mend a solar heat pilot project for Greenbelt Homes, Inc., it was an­nounced by director Hugh O'Don­nell '·t last Thurs4ay's meeting. A Greenbelt Community Project Sub­committee ·has bem exploring for months the feaslbilty of a pilot pro­ject for the develorment of a solar heating system thai can be used to help heat the GHI !tomes. Tbe gen­esis for th!' idea was a lettt:>r writ­ten by HPrman Tei:elbaum appear­ing in th" D!'cembtr 13, 1973 issue

·of the lirf't•nb<•lt :-; ... , .• R~>vil'w.

Jose de Kruif of Llnschoten, Hol­land, niece of the Penney's, 127 Northway, is spending the sum­mer In Greenbelt She worked as a Candy Striper in the Washing­ton Sanitarium and recently celt•­brated her seventeenth birthday at Farrell's. We extend our liest wishes to Jose, and hope that she has enjoyed her vlsil

At the r!'ccnt Mayor's Invitation­al Clam Pitch in Annapolis, Mayor Richard Pilski made it to the semi-tinals. Last week the Mayor and his wife Clare were invlt..od to a cocktail-buffet rec!'ption at the Governor's Mansion wher!' they met the new First Lady of Maryland.

Tlw Sllb!'ommitt!"! was set up by GSFC as part of its g~nenl mis­sion to dt'termi~<' how lhl' t!'ch­niquPs and lessons lf':trnt:>d from space travel can be jiv .. rtPd to mPI't em·ironmental and other problems here on ••arth. The task force was aided in its efforts by O'Donnell aJ)d George Craft. Gm engineer.

Thl' project has yct to bp ap­prowd by the agency which will bP consid!'l'ing the massive report next month. As sket~hcd out bv the Subcommittee, th<> pilot p;oject would consist of two phru;es. The first phase would be to make non­solar improvements or modifications in 11 sample o.f GHI brick and ma­sonry homes to dekrmine the opti­mum design and size for a solar col­lector syst!'m and the cost efft:'Ctivc­ll<'SS of such a systPm.

Such improv!'ments would con­sist of installing air-tight windows and doors and iiUltalling new heat7 ing components to incrensc tht:> ef­ficiency of the present am system. The second phase, which would not be inittated until n(')(t year. would be the illBtallatlon of a o~~>lar col­],•Ptor system.

Initial funding for the projcct in the amount of an estimated $55.000 IX'r year would come from GSFC with GHI contributing maintenance services.

According to O'Donnell, the Sub­committee was considering a sam­r•le of two rows of 4-unlt homes -­one row with alate roofs and one row with flat roofs. Another two rnws. which would undergo no mod­ifi<':~tions, would be chosen as a con­t rnl group to measure the effectlve­lll•.<s nf the Improvements.

Elderly ROlliag Proposal Creates Coaacil Interest

A proposal for an elderly housing conatntctlon project In the city cre­ated enough Interest at lut Mon­dav's meeting to cauae council to ask for additional facts so 6.!1 to btiug the subject to a public henr­I~.

TIH' proposal a.1 outlined by James Crumels called for a 100-unlt, city­owned building with a central din­Ing room. A Pl'OJIOBed site was tht> psrkina- lot behind the Center Mall ad.lncent to the sportlna' center. The 8 to 8 story bulldlnl', plus addition­al parkilll'. would be conatructed on stilts over the existing parking lot. It was abo expected that &Ome commercial apace would be avatl­<lblc In the bulldlnar.

Construction financlnc. accordlnJ:" to Cassels. would be avalloble to the city from the State of Murylnnd which hllll a program nf lending fUndi!' fof thLs sj>t-cltlc purpoR•' ovl'r a 40-yMtr period. Thi• monPy i" loaned by tht- State ~t co•t pitts ~"{;liffi'fffi. In addlbon-;-YNlPra I RUbsidJe~ f\rP. available at prP.Pnt to mel't all operating and d<>bt s~r­vice payback rcqulremP.r\h.

Eligibility would be llmltP<I tn thore 82 yt'ars of . qe or oldcr nr Individuals permanently dlaabl••d. IXotermlnatlon of ellglbllity for the

• unil1 would be made by the Prince Geol'fl's County Housing Authorl-­tv. althonarh. according to Caaael:1. Greenbelt I'Mident. cOuld receive priority plwml!nt ln. the facility.

The clty'a Advllory • Pknnln.r Board while expreullll' renel'lll s­rreement wltb the proiJOial, baa ree­«DIIMIIIIed that furtbet atudv be _... o1 thla propon1 In llrht ·at et11ef propaaed actMtl• In Ute Cen­ter. Tile aotlvl~ the APB Ia re­ferrlq to Include future plana trf tbe POit oiBce, CrecSit Union, and luburllu Tr.t ea.pany, .. well u tile ........... tbAt exiata ... 11oft - ... J'n.aldln ~nt aDd .._ ... eMh ol u.- variQft ~ ._ • tM JC'OPOAL

Gary C. Myers, Jr, 11-F RidgP, received the B.S. degree from Bucknell University. Graduating cum laude, he was named to the Dean's list five times, majored In mathematics, and served as presi­dent of PI Mu Epsilon. national mathematics honor society.

Army Prlva!' Don P. Demyers, 9121 Springhill Lane, completed eight weeks of basic training at the U.S. Army Training Center, Ft. Polk, La.

Donald Les Kennedy, 6002 Br<"Czcwood Dr., Is ellgilile to win a free trip to Scotland and a monetary prize as a result of scor­ing a holl~in-one at the Fort Eus­tis Golf Course. That quallfiP.d him for the annual Rusty Nail Holc--In-On_e Sweepstakes spon­sored by a company In Edinburgh, Scotland.

Army Private First Class Law­rence M. Shabe, son of Mrs. Jackie

. Shabe, 65--K Ridge, took part In a 12 day army air defense command service practice at Todendorf, Ger­many. Pvt. Shabe's wife, Kristine, Is. with him In Germany.

Greenbelter Michael P. Whalen baa been appointed to the position of Assistant State's Attorney for Prince Geol'fl's County. Whal!'n Is a a-raduate of the University of Maryland · where he majored In Political SeiE'nce and History. He also studied af tht:> University of Balti1110re School of Law and r<'-­celved his J.D. In June, 1973. Im­mediately prior to his appointment, he served as a Learal Intern In the office of the State'• Attorney.

Greenbelter Tony McCarthy will Rerve as a Legal Attorney in tho· State's Attorney's Office. A gradu­ate of Duke University, McCarthy received his law degree In June from th.. Unlver&ltv of Maryland School <lf Law. He is chairman of GHI's Audit Commltt~e. and waa recently appointed to the city's Advi110ry Pl11.nnlng Board.

. Robin H. Hagaman, 65-B Ridge, haa been appointed Administrator of Suburban Hospital In Bethesda. Haarman was Asa't Administrator at Prince Georges General Hospi­tal before joining Suburban as Aallltant Administrator.

Michael Hoffman. son of Mr. ""'I Mrs; Howard Hotrman, 9121 Springhill Lane. ht\s completed thP. advanced ROTC course at Ft. RI­ley, Kan. He wns commlsslonPd Second Lleutl'nant.

lOT Asked To lpcr•de _ColiJUier. RailJuvioe

At a Maryland Departm<'llt of ·TranAporlatlon h•·llrlng in Laurel . on Julv at <'oncernlng capital im­]II'Ovemelit plana, County Executlw '*'JUam · GUllett pledged county money and policy easlstance to n DOT plan to upgrade commut~r rail service along the B.ftO lines In Prince Gl!orgt's County.

"A trip from h.lverdale to Was'l­JIIIton talcia na.rly an hour by · hjp_,., but ju.t 13 mlnutea by train. Improvement of 1!1.0 com• muter. tralu will reduce tralllc on Route 1, Kenilworth Avenue and Clal Baltimore Waahlnrton · Park-

. .-,. It will Improve environmen­tal qualltJ and reduce the drain Cila our · enerry resources," Gullrett ,

· pillt11t...S out. ,... Greenbelt City Council hu

. tHea aat.lon to ll'fle that lit ate ... ,....... oltolals bnprwft! UN! ----rail .,._, ())uneft .Ia

. • Jt<ION lltllfOltllll' • . ...._ at !Jirw1n,

--~------------~~·------------------------------~$--~

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

Muscular Dyst. Carnival A muscular dystrophy carnival

will be held this Friday, Aug. 23, from 2 - 5 p.m_ at the comer of Hillside and ReSearch Rds. Chair­man of the carnival is Jennifer Wilson. Helpers will be.Frsnk Wil­son, Dolly Parrish, Jimmy Derem­er, Colleen McCarthy, and Anita McGaha. There will be games, re­freshments, and a white elephant table. "Comt:> on out and have fun and at the same time benefit chil­dren stricken 'with muscular dys­trophy. Hope to see you there!" says Jennifer: Rain ·date is Sun­day, August 25, 2-5.

Real Rebate For Elderly Subject of Public Hearing ·

Two county measures aiined at lowering the rent burden for -1!1d­erly and disabled persons living on limited incomes wlll come to public hearing August 27 at 2:30 p.m., court hous • ., Upper Marl­poro. One proposal, sponsored by county vice chairman Francis W. White, suggests a 10 percent re­bate on annual rent paid by those <·arning less than $7,500 yearly

The income figure doesn't rn­cludc social security payments or approximately $3,200 In Federal, State or railroad pensions retlr~d or disabled people may receive. That brings to about $10,800 the total income allowable those In the rliglbllity ranks_

The 10 percent rebate would be­gin in January 197fi, with n $100 maximum attached to the proposal that ends next July, Relief would also be given to citizens living in nursing or personal care homes and domiciliary care Institutions aa long 8a the homes paid county property tax six months earlklr.

White and the bill's other spon­sors - Winfield M. Kelly, Francis B. Francois, Gladys Noon Spell­man, Lucille E. Potts, and Ronald R. Reeder ~ hope that larrer ln.,. come range will brine relief to the widest circle of needy while keeping the county's cost to ap­proximately $400,000.

The second bill - first proposed by the admlnJstratlon and now sponsored by Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Spellman, White and Reeder -allows rebates to those earning no more than $10.000, Including all pension paym~nts, and those to­tally disabled for work.

According to the proposal, an actual cash rf'nt grant equal to 2.8 percent of the difference bP-­twrcn $14 000 and the applicant's total hous~bold Income wQuld be given eligible persons.

The bill allows applicants to aJ)­ply bv December 1 following the calendar year for which ellclbll~ lty can b~ established. According to council's fiscal Impact state­ment, the latter bill would co~t more than $1 million.

White first ,Jntroduccd the rent rebate concept last year, but had to seek state enabllna- lertslatlon 'before Prince Geol'f!''S County could make It law. The state's "circuit breaker'' bill would make It poulble to continue either bill beyond July, 1973.

Horseshoe Tourney Results That rei:ent Honeshoe Tourn­

ament waa a tremendous success. In all, twenty one participants tried their skill at ringing the peg. Walter Maxwell won -the Claas 'A' Division with a high game of 53.2% ringers, runner­up Class 'A' trophy went to Dick Roland, having a high game of 40.3%. In the Class 'B• Division, fint place winner Ed Clobus had a high game of 37.5%: Ed Arch­ambo won second place. Class 'C' winners were first place Harry Grimet. second place Burt Kerr. Class 'D' winners were first place Ernie Bryant and second place Ronnie Davis. Scorekeepers were Phillip Parsell, Barbara Lawson, Shirley and Tom Meredith, Nan­cy Maxwell and Mrs. Ronnie Da­vis. Lee Beckford furnished the trophiPs and walkways.

In-Home

TV Seriice

17 Years' Experieace

Fair and Prompt

Hil•·e Gre<>nbert Al't'ft

Rl'ferenres

Day or Nlcllt

Call 588-4166, 565-0001

BEN F~ANKLIN StORE

JUBt Arrived Needle I'IJW KQa II AhOI'ted Embroldeey . mt.

Glrla Polyeater Slaob' s to 8x suo

IUndercarden ~~.~ ~-Book Rack& ss.n

Plastic School Smoc1t8· $U~

Book Bags $SJI9

MNBace Boarda st.n Auopted Toy• :II/$1M

Ben Franklia Open ..... l\l11n.~

Thursday, August 22, 1974

Rent Controls Clarified County Council adopted by H

a rent control bill that allows lancl­lords to bike rents four percent above their January levels and pass th~ugh Increased utility Costs ,only on a.. non-profit balls. CB-140 allows landlords to pass through higher utility costa bued on a three-month· accOIJnting only once before Ocl l and requires two recomputations comparlnr present costs to previous ones to usure tenants -that passed throurh rent-hikes were non-profit and true refiections of hlglfer opera­ting expenses.

li •• REALTY ==------------lll1 Centt"rway

Greenbelt, 1\ld. 20770

A 2 Bedroom frame home to be considered by the young or retired couple at a great reduc­tion of $12,500. This home haa 3 Air 'Con<.~tloners, washer, dry­er, wall to wall carpeting, and situated In a wooded area with­In walking distance to Center elementary School, pool, and shopping.

A 1 Bedroom End Apartment that has remodeled kitchen and bathroom. An excellent home for the coUegt:> student, young couple or retired couple. After down payment monthly charges to GHI are $100.75 which In­cludes heat, water. malntenace, Principal, Interest, taxes, and Fire Insurance. Cali to show.

A beatlful 3 Bedroom Frame home close to shopping Center cilmpletely remodeled at only $18,000. · No wortr for the ptir<:. chaser but ta nrove Into a clean clean home. · ·

A 3 Bedroom 1111l110nry home with modern deafen situated clOSe to school and shopping. Reasonably prfcPd at $23.1!00.

A 3 B"d•oom Brick homl' nf!fO within walk ina- dtstance to shop­pln~r CPntl'r. $1( 000.

Seller leavfng ar"a Is anxious to sell her hol'fle f'lr a Tow tow price of $18 OIVI. Till~ r, an ali brick homl' wltb waiT Afr C"n­dltlon,r. walli: tip ~.ttfe. sanded bardwOO!J floor:~~. The .b:est .. buy In Town. MST YOUR Hnl\w. \VTTH DF.. PENDABLF. PEOPI.l<! WHO WTT.T, OTVT>:' YOU ~. YOTIR HOME TS CO'MPTJTI!:ft.­JZED RY 'I'HF. MOT .TTPLE LISTING SERVTCF.l AND lilt OFFICJ".S . IN PRTNCE OF:OJt.­GE'S COUNTY HAVF. TOTTR T.TST.TNG· TO BE RROWN TO QUALTFJ~D BUYERS.

J n Shonntng C\lntl!!" Nl'1!:t to M'oblt GQ statfo:m

HaVe You Met Leo Green? .(You have 3 votes for House of Delegates Sept. 10. Have you ~~m~tt Leo Green?)

By autholliiJ7: ~ O.Brif.n, Tr-.

MAIOA ,_KRASNICK CANDIDATE

HOUSE OF DELEGATES eSpringhill Lake Resident Since 1966

e Past. President ·of Springhill Lake Civic Auociation

e Democratic Plcttform Committe. •Leader In-all Voter ... ..,..,. Drives eMember ~ Govwnor'a c....uon to

Study Blue Laws rn Mil •••rl • Past Vice Pr..W.nt • SHL Elementary

Schaol P. T .A. • Atlmlniatrath. Aide to Senate Judi~ , clal ·P......rtnga CommlttH

Marcia Krasnick Ia a m•ber of the Democratic Party Blue. Ribbon Team ·• to,.ther with:

STATE SENA'fOB (..._.,_.) DELEGATE (Incumbent) ' DILIGATB (eotiWate) , 1:41 Ceiaroy O.vltl G. ltols ~ De-.lla

.., a_utboritJ: ..... ftecen. ~

Thursday, August 22, 1974 I

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Thursday, August 22, 197(

·t

Thursday, August 22, 1974

~50 ~o~ ~~} !ru!!,· ~ Recreation Review for each additional word. Submit

·ads in writing, aco:lompanled by cash payment, either to the News Review otllce at 15 Patkway before ·10 p.m. of the Tuesday preceding publication, or to the Twin~ Pines Savings and Loan olll.ce. There Is no charge for advertising items ·that are found.

TYPING DONE IN MY HOME reasonable rates, excellent results: Call 474-0064.

PIANO TUNING ANP REPAIR -Expert and Reliable Plano Service to Greenbelt since 1980. Benjamin Berkofsky, 474-6894.

TYPEWRITER REPAIR, ELEC­TRIC!;' STANDARD AND PORTA­BLES. Call 474-6018. '

CALDWELL'S WASHER SERV­ICE. All makes expertly repaired. Authorized Whirlpool dealer. GR 4-Ml5.

TROMBONE. TRUMPET and VOICE LESSONS. Professional mus~lan with degree. 474-69411.

ANTENNA .PROBLEMS Saies & Service

Expert · anteiu\a man will Install new(repa!r antenna

for

AHic or Outdoors 474-4892

AIR CONDITIONER, repaired & installed 474-l!608.

<MARIE'S POODLE "GROOMING> make your appointments today. Cali 47'-3219.

WATCH 1\EPAIR-all kinds of watches, low price & nice par­antee .. Daytime 592-7142 after 7 p.m. 47'-0876. ·

~R SALE: 1971 SUPER BEET­LE. 4-IIIJieed; radio. Call 47f.-5900.

NURSERY ~OOL - Greenbelt Town and Country. School, 6237 SprlnghHI Dr. now accepting reg­istrations for !411. Aces 2~ to 8, nyrsery .,. _ klnderprten, full and half da;v sessions available, hot lunch and snacka provided. Hours 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Call 474-112G2 for further Information.

FoR SALE: 1964 Chevy Impal8, runs well, needs work. Call 845-74117.

ANTIQUE: AND MISC. yard sale, Sat., Auc. 24 at 37H Rldce Rd. LOST: FEMALE CHOCOLATE colored Chihuahua, answers to Jamie .,. Reward - 845-1206 or 474-i13114. Si'I"'c=·ER==-""N'=E=E=D""E~D=-: -3-y-r-. '""o!""d-g""ir...,.~ 18 hours weekdays. 345-7298.

Mary Kay Cosmetics "The Cosmetic that'• 1110re

than a covenap." Our exclusive skin care pfOI'I'IIIl .

> Is tormqlated to l'ive , you a bk!miah free complexion SAT­ISFACT.ION GU..uuN'rEBID. For complimentary faolal CAlL MARY S. BWANGAMOI 474-3679.

C01JRT YARD SALE: Misc. Items, clothes. bOoks, countertop dish­waaller, bike. · 11 Court Laurel Hill, Sat., A uc. 24, 1~ 1 .

FOR SALE: BOYS SCHWINN Stlnc-ray Bike, Excel. Con., $811.

'474-MOS.

TWO-K~ENS: 7 wlu., box trained, 'Ao Siamese Gray tlcers 474-21188,

MOVING SALE: misc. furniture, rue, toye, orll'lnal art work, poodle­mix pups. 464-12611.

WANTEb: child care for 5 yr. old before and adter kindergarten. Call 47~.

tAD-y•--..on~t~msrntR~E'"'S,-'C~L"Ii'FJrAA""N'"INi.'ll'G DAYS. CALL 42G-9218.

'EIIILD SITTIIiR NEEDED: Five daya a Week for 2 well mannered children aae• I! and 7. Call If In terelted at home 3411-9497 or work 496.41177 or 411711. lmWIT'r-ME: ... ""M.xo•ft'rliA""L--r.ON>n10IT1111EIA':b METHODIST CHURCH - If you 'have IQine·' rood uaed furniture that you would l'lve to a needy famlly-pleue call Rev. Clifton D. Cunnlnjham 4T4·S381 or 474-7870.

'tOfr WiLtJin' on AUJUit 20. Reward. MG-*7.

Kava Spluh Party The splaBh party, that was rain­

ed out last Fri., will be held this Fri., Aug .. 23, from 8:30 - 10:30 p.m. at the . swimming pool. Ac­tivities Include water polo, water basketball, money scramble and

. music for· your listening enjoy­ment. All teens are Invited. Junior Horseshoe· Toumarnent

All' juniors, 17 and under. wish­ing to ~ompete In this tournament should contact the Rec. Dept., 474-6878, Mon. thru Fri., 9--5 p.m., or Bill Lawson at 345-3125 evenings. BIDllper Pool and Ping Pong

These tournaments will be held on Fri., Aug. 30, 7-9 p.m. at the Youth Center. Trophies will be awarded to winners· In the junior, senior, men's and women's dlvls.­ions. Plan to compete. Labor Day Tennis Tournament

Registration Is now being held In the Youth Center bllslness of­fice, Mon. - Fri. lQ-4 p.m. Events Include men's singles and doubles for both A and B Flights: Also In­cluded are women's singles and mixed doubles. 474-8878.

DISCOUNT CLEANERS Beltway Exit 27 8ouUa 4934 Ec!Jewoocl Road

CoUege Park, Mel. (Across from 7-Eieven)

441-2230 Men's Suits ......................... : ................ - . .1.38 Pant. ... ""'"""" "'' .................. : ....... 70 Pant Suits .............................. 1.39 up Dresses ( plain) .......... _ ............. 1.38 Shirts Laundered ........... 3 for 1.28 Dry Cleaning ........ 8 lb. $UO

- AlteJ'ILtlons -Box Storage - Shoe Repair

. NEED TRUCK TO RENT: One day laat week of Aupst, for local move of boxes and furniture. Call 341!-16113,

FOR SALE: ORANGE SOFA BED, 2 wooden bookshelves, 8 knotty­pine paneUinr, 4x8. Call 345-8910.

BABYBITi'ER WANTED: 8&b1slt 4n my home for 1 yr. old boy. Weekdays 7 am tlll4:30 pm. Sprlnc­hUI Lake Apt._4744787.

FREE PUPPtEs: DOn't miss this chance for mixed breed happy puppies, will make excellent watch dogs and pets, will be medium s~­~d and of relaxed temperalJI.ent. ~t~88.

PIANO - Story 1: Clark eoniiOit'l/belUlh

Sf®,· Alto, Saxaphone, •u11.' Vl.ollrut ')'< & full 1lze •711.01 each,

Antique dftUICI'II and eofa with

ohalr, Gamee In orla'lnal boxes -

IM>st ofrpr, 474-11999 evenlnp &

early a.m.

YOUNG MAN desires furnished room to r,ent. · 474-4316.

NURSURY scyt06L: MlBhkan Torah, Greenbelt, has openlnp for 3 and 5 day procrama, mo~nlnlf

and afternoon. Call 47~186. WA!lEHOUSE HELP WAm'l!lP: $2./hr. No heavy wo.rk 937j'M. RJ!lMODELING: lncludlnc plaster, drywall &: aluminum cuttel'll 1187-7808 or 949--111611 betwoon 6-9 pm. FOR-SALlin:it' OWNER: ·a 'BR. Cbarlestowne VIllage TownhoUSe overlooklnr lake. W /W Carpet on 1st floor, $34,1100. Call 345-24114. REsPONSIBLE COuPLE OR PERSONS: Needed for clean-up duties after Mlshkan-Torah Af­fairs. Call 474-6439. MOVING-sALE: Sat.. AUif. 24, 10 to 1, 1C Woodland Way. Furni­ture, air cond., pltar, backpacka, books, record1, ete. 345-9393.

SCUBA GEAR, U.S. DIVIilRS tanka, reculatora, vests, etc. Call

845-71-.:.47.:.:.._.,..,,-=:::-:=---:-~­HONDA - 1970 CL 1711, needs tune up, kick start~r. $400 or belt of .. fer. 3411-7147. WANTE~D..-: ..,It,...e,_m-a'"'fr:-or:-t<Wmh::'illte EJ(;. phant Sale, Greenbelt Woman's -Club Booth. Call ~74~119 for pick up. FOR SALE: Cbarleatowne Vlllare. 2 Br. Townhouse, 1 'h bath, newly decorated, reduced to $31,000. Call 474-5380.

City. re~ives deed. to. 7 acres of Smith-Ewing ·parldand 'as check for $133,000 is paid to },.. H. Smith, one of the awners. The fu~ds for th.is purchase were acquired from Greenbriar developer Alan Kay as part of the agreements governing the ilevelopmerit of the project. From left to right, councilmen ,Charles Schwan, Thomas White, and Gil Weidenfeld, owner Smith, Mayor Richant Pllski, and counc~lman Richard· Castaldi.

Typists ~ee-'~ .at Parkdale Hebrew School inroUment , Parents or Interested pereons Sunday and HebreW Sctool rec-

wlth typing sklll.s are needed at !stratton ··at the Mlshkan Tor$ Parkdale Senior High School · dur- Conpegatlon will · take place on lng the first two weeks of school. Monday, Auiuat 26. from 7:30 to To volunteer please call Dr. Ger- 8:30 p.m. Rel'lstratlon will be ac­f!:ld Boisvert or Mrs. Amelia Mor- cepted by mail. Call 474-0238, 3f_~ ton at 474-4700. 711611 or ·

Greenbelt Urry .. OIJI· · Reopening ,September 3rd, 3 p.m.

BACK TO SCHOOL SALE

Free Coca-Cola With Every Wow-Burger A new quarier pounder addition

Large Cheese Pizza 99c

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UNDER NEW OIN.ERSHI·P

Greenbelt . Cleaners

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o . 11184\A~) :.\ ·.~ ··;; leNE GOOD'. lrU J'l' if6·

'A BEbAT

SPRINGHILL I.JuulBs- Y011 lhoulcl lee. thla 11efJ ... ~~~~ 3 .. 1% batll holrle In 'Pollee P,VIl. ·

all the pJeuantries )'011 wlmteCI. It teature. a 14' · x

· roo'*, ree." J1!l. ·In >'bl!~&erllelltt, ·covered patio and Jo...

on a ~,.. Jot . wlth toW-· oak tree•.' c tt 1.1 ......

the VA appnilt!cl.pflee ,of $36,500. Call 341io-2161 ~!

A BREEZE JVOOD. *"' ihrouch tbJ,t 2 8.ft hcime ~-

. · ted within walldnc cJiltaiiCe of the GREEnEJ,:r $BO~q HALL. PerfeCt coaclitkln,_~ vents in' for CeJi..;A/C. It~ have· w !W · carp. all~ ·an J4l¢ plua aelf-clilanlq oven ape~ your own fenced )'Bid! $J3MlL

NOT~~~. LANE .D~ ,~:r Here 11 probably one Qt ~ iarJMt hOIIlell . on . ~ Drive In (}reeJibelt! It • .Jve Ieveli! Huie •. dclrlliu ~ about 111 X 10'. I. BJt, Ul!f I baths next: level, .I.R, .~ .~ LARGE .KIT AND J'~Y ROOK wri'H FP.~ 1&\'-· EL.. I.ARGm lUI:C. ·p ~ WET BAR ULUS DJIN, eed level, Quae l'OOIIl &114 ~. tac!UU... AD of .tbJa bu 'f!/W carpetlq. OuaiWe there .,. I 1arp ,.UO.! euportl Two. !nick 8btdl ,...· AND· ~ AND JIOIQII Call 165-2111, .tO. nilht about tbl8 deluxe ,.._ If )'011 have eQUltof .Jn JOIK pre-. IBJit ·hoaae Jt 11U1J be euoqla tO .a.a. ............ ,..,. -. priDOipal ":'1d ~

(Former1y Tanners) ............ ....__ 346·2l51

345-9771

. Complete Alteration ServiCII

Shlrt,J BeautlfuHy launclered

1111 Ceneerwa, - Did e. 0..., l'llannllq .

ORBIT. Affre/ JEEP HAS {)ISCOUNT ~RICESI . '

YES ORBIT AMclJEEP HAS IMMEDIATE DEUVIRYI

~Y-IS ORBIT AMC/ JEIP BACKS THE EXCLUSIVE AMC IUYR

PROTECTION. PLAN ON EVIRY GIJMuN, 'HQINIT, JAVELIN, MATADOR AND ~

Cal18tWT4T tor more l~nutiC)n

TID: BOONOMY IIID'a'I'B

-1IHODI.WANIAYINUI IIIN'IWGaD MAlYUNI

ON U.S. UIMUiflif-:-MiiiaHTAmYIU.I . 164-47~7 .

ANn'llU DAY OR NIGRr

~ttU&K-«. tbl8 • bedroOia. .. a ·IIIUh epU~ bollle, 1-. ~.

. '-etl4e ·.,-e& bu ~ . Tlll!lN,' :yeti. 1'f ~OieUII :IOJdO rec. room, Ore place and ~t cent • to . LtM. storm wlncloWI, 101M - oarpet are jwlt a ,.,

, .GI ·the elf*rU In tbla ~· bcJaae, , .Q(ve ua a call on qaJI, 'Ollt.

Tiley. -.:r the •\Jaelt Op.ratioa: , eY*l' perfOI'IDed wu LaDIIa& Jllichlpn, but' •• per(Ol'lll raUl· er ntoe and larp ODell ~ •. at. K.ub, Inc. For lnatalloe, walt , until you ace thll • """*' 2 bath, brick home In ~ PUtt. Two . - PfN'I. . ~ eKtru on a lii'Je lot. Priced In upper 44)1.

J:D.-monaton dre&med thll kit­chen up. It 1.1 a re&l 'beeutr In .thll 2 bedroom atarter hOlM In Greenbelt. Pa1menta -.oo 111011t11 after down. All uWltiel bicluded except elec. and phone. $14,800.

'UNIVI:BSlTT AREA "" You llbollldD~ . ..w.a4-W aee f.l\ll t bedroom, brick l'&lllbler near the lJnlv. Md. Rec. - In blat. a wlbdow A/Ca, w · re-fl'IJ. nll!e •. ·.....,

~·

·A~ DA\' OR NIGIIT

KASH INC. REALTOR HAS

MANY J'JN1II HOMES -. - -

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Page 8 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW"

Council Moves on Mobil StatiOn, Land . Purchase

by .\1 Skolnik

What may he the final stages of an agreement; between the city and MobU Oil Company for the renovation of the gas sta;­tion at Center\Vay took place at the special meeting of August 19. James Lums~n, representing the oil company asked the council to reconsider· three conditions which it had attached to the $150,000 recabstruction program. These were (1) elimination of the sidewalk along the front side of the gas station on Cres· cent; (2) elirrunation of a stair well connecting the sidewalk to the underpass.· and (3) substitution of landscaping for a retaining wall at rear of property (the station will have a higher grade than the' adjoining city-owned property) ..

The councilmen had varying hensive liability, and automobile -i.iews on these three Items and insurance coverage . . . Council finally agreed to go along with endorsed Federal funding of an Mobil Oil on condition number (2} experi~ntal project under way at Lumsden had argued that the stair the Agricultural Research Center well would not be used and could for the compostlng of sewage be ·a hazard and a nuisance, and sludge . . . Council approved the councll agreed, though Council- granting of easement for storm man Gil W('idenfeld had reserva~ drainage involving the newly ac­tions. The council, however, in- quired 7 acres on the Smith-Ewing slsted upon a sidewalk in front of tract. the gas station .as a means of de-lineating the lanes for gas station tra11ic. ·eouncil . also favored a retaiDing wall over landscaping because there would be less need to .worry about maintenance.

Lumsden Indicated that he would now seek his company's approval of the plans.

Lan4 Acquisition · With little fanfare the council officially directed the city manager to Proceed with the acquisition of 33 IICftS on parcels 1 and 2. Some sentiments were expreSsed by councilmen for acquisition of ad­ditional land, but there was agree­ment that such ·additional aequisl­

. tlon would have lower priority. The land seWed upon for ac-­

quisition Includes a strip ~long the lJ()rthel'II· boundary of the city <W acres) connecting Laurel H'll road to the recenUy acquired sur­plu.l land eaat of parcel 1 and a second. strip <4.2 acres) along the eastern boundary of the city con­necting the surplus land to the Board of Education property ad­jacent to the landfill. In addition, the city would' purchase 4 acres on .the south aide of Hamilton Road opposite the GIU administration otllcea.

Other Action Council postported until Its next

mC@tlng on Monday, September 9, appl'O'Ial of a recreation-depart­ment sponsored Greenbelt dupli­cate briqe club. Councilman Tom White felt that the use of Youth Center facilities for thia activltv wltl!.out charcc might set an und~­.trable precedent, and councilman Richard Castaldi wanted additional Information.

Councllman Charles Schwan llllllelted that an ad hoc commit­tee be set; up to lltudy the current pay plan for city employees, with 8}1eelal attention as to Its ~ulty and the Impact of lnftatlon on wa­rM and llllla~a.

GHI faxes likely fo fhrow Budget Out of Kilter

by AI SkoJnlk

The pattern of Greenbelt Homes, Inc. financial fortunes for 1974 are pretty well shaping up after the first six months of operations. A fiscal report prepared by GHI comptroller Don McGinn shows that fll€1 on· costs are keeping close to the budgeted ampunts but real estate taxes are exceeding the j)ud· get. Remaining items In the bud­get are showing no surprises.

Real estate taxea are .expected to exceed the amounts budreted last Decem bel" by approximately $40,000. The board, of course, knew It was running a risk when it based 'its.tax estimates on the hope that the tax rate especially that of the county, would bC dropped In an election )'ear. Actually, the county tax rate set In June was unllhanged and the city tax rate went up 11 cents. However, the board Ia still hopeful of a sucee811ful appeal of the GHI tax aaseasment increase. The hear-4ng date for the tax appeal has been set for October 9.

Fuel oil costs for the first six months of 19T4 were $393.f00, eome $8,000 below the budgeted amounts. In the case of the frame home.s, fuel oil coats were In exOCSII of the budget by $11,700. In the cue of the biicks, the opposite prevailed - ac;­tual costs were $11,800 below the budget. The higher price of fuel oil for the frames partly explains the difference.

Leavinr aalde fuel oil coats, oth­er· heating costs for the flnt alx months exceeded the budreted am­ounts. by $8,800. Thla waa JM!nly attributable to a stepped up heatlnr renovation program which consum­ed about $7,000 more In materlal.t

{!Festival News~ New Pancle Route peting for one or the other of the

There wUI be a new parade route titles, commencing with sport&-' for this year's Labor Day Parade. wear competition on Friday, Aug­The vlewfn&' area will .begin at ust 30. They wUI appear on stage Hlllalde and Crescent Road and again on Saturday, August 31 In ~ parade may be viewed from dressy outfits and on Sunday, Sep.­any point on Crescent to the II- tember .1 for .swimsuit competition. brary." The parade will NOT go The final judging and crowning onto Centerway, ' takes plaCe on September 1 with

The Parade review stand will the participants appearing in ev­be next to the Greenbelt Munlcl- · enlng gowns, Miss Kim Nicholson, pal Buildlnc and the parade dis- Ml811 Greenbelt of 1978, will crown persal area will be between the the winners of the two titles. library and the Municipal Build­Ing.

The c)lange of route will require that th011e people who ordinarily park on Crescent Road between Hillside and the library remove their cars Sunday evening or very early Monday morning <before 8 a.m.) In order to avoid po.lble damage by parade viewers. The committee Is sorry for. any Incon­venience callled by this chan~r~

W.W.D.C. Oneders at o;;:;;'i;cli Festival

On Friday, August 30 the fab­ulous W.WD,C. Oneders will help kick off the 2oth Annual Green­belt Labor Day Festival. The One-ders will feature many outstand­Ing sports personalities who will play a local championship team. The game will be held at Braden Field beginning at 8 p.m. and Is open to the public free of charge.

The Pefty- O'Neill Irish Daneers When it comes to Irish Danc-­

ing In the Washington area, one of the outstanding groups Is the Peggy O'NeUI Irish Dancers. Their traditional Irish dancing has won them acclaim throughout the U.S. They have made many T.V. ap.­pea,rances, performed on the Car­mel Quinn Show· at~d the director has been honored by the Embassy of Ireland for her outstanding con·· tributlon to Irish Culture.

Welghtllftlng and Physique Show On Saturday, August 31 at 8:15

p.m. weight. lifting and physique posing will be !ll'esented on the stage In the carnival area by Ned Drew Jnd Dave Cantor. The pro­gram will Include an exhibition·; explanation and di.9cussion ' of welghtllftlng as a competitive sport as well as a means of exer­cise and physical fttne811.

Spectators wUI be invited to ask questions durlni the performance. Also on the program will be an exhibition of physique posing. The poser Ia painted. In gold for spe­cial etrects and wtn present an In­terpretation of an athlete compet­ing In the ancient Olympic ramea as well as dramatic musically backed posing display.

Talent Show All talented younpters (18 and

und~) . are Invited to participate In the Annual Labor D~ Festival Talent (ilhow. The abow will be held Saturday, Aurust 30. Slnr· lnr, dancing, acrobatlca and all other forms of talent are eaaerly · sourht. Cash prizell will be awar­ded , for •first and eecond place wlnnerl. CaM Debbie Hibbs, Tal­ent Show chairman, after 6 p.m. at 341-N46.

Those participating in this year's Pageant and their sponsors, as an­nounced by Bblrlt1 Meredlt chairman, are as follows: Ter•: Beckford, Kash, Realtor; Krf,stlne Zoellner, G.H.I.;. Diana Prlstoop, Ben Franklin's; Joe Anne Hardy, Boxwood Civic Aasoclatlon; Mar­dee Chappell, Springhill Lake Community Center; Bonnie Griggs, Greenbelt American Legion Post 36; Lisa Simmons, Springhill Lake Community Center; Louise Tousig-­nant, Travel-On, Ltd.; Pam Siegel, Greenbelt IJon's Club; Frances Hromulak, Twin Pines; Amarilla O'Drlscoll, Greenbelt Sport Cen­ter, Sherr! Raley, Sonny's Barber Shop; .Pam Kaub, Springhill Lake Community Center; Alice Plaster, Beltway Plaza Merchant's Asso­ciation; Terri Touslgant, Green­belt Teen Club's "Miss Kava''; Dl-· anna Haines, Blanto's Hairstylist; Kathy Kines, Greenbelt Little League; Julie Sonthelmer, Spring­hili Lake Villa Carry Out; Marie Reynolds, Gre~nbelt Variety; Bar­bie Farrell, Greenbelt Convales-· cent Home; and Paula Puccio, St. Hugh's CYO

Ali former "Miss Greenbelt's" dating back to 1955 have been in­vited· to participate In this year's pageant and will be Introduced during the Sunday evening activ­Ities.

tuh Seoul Paek 7 46 Troop 746 sponsored by Mowatt

Memorial Methodist Church, has put in a busy summer thus far. In the last week of June, forty-one boys, together with their adult lead­ers, went to AI Coualn's farm In West VIrginia for their annual siun­mer camp. This year three patrols participated In the annual patrol compeiltion for the best patrol pre· aent at the camp. The Earle Patrof, with Mark Felsher as patrol leader, totaled 218 points at the end of the camp; with bOth the Oommooehea and the Panther Patrol1 headed by John Noel and Matt Durantlne, close behind with 213 points each. At weell'a end, Mr. Cousin Invited all the patroia to his home on the Sunday Immediately followlnr (la,mp tor an Ice cream party. ln addition to Ice cream, McDonald's supplied the boys with hambui'JI!ra, french friea, and orange drink&

The troop expreued Its thanks to Mr. Cousin for the use of his farm for the week and al.so to the lead­ers: Mr. Felsher, Mr. Hanna, Pa;t Hanyok, and Tom Wertz.

'nle council appointed Helen Petenon, Elizabeth Allen, William Alelblre, &tid Nancy Spong to the Bloefttennlal Committee and ac­cePted the reslgnatlort of Jerry Kennecl)' from the city's Cable TV eommlttee , . • Council approved a tli,IZII low bid of Northwestern

than expected. Lion's Qub Spon,lors

Bill Aleshire, AaaWtant Scoutmas­ter of the Troop, was honored by the Patuxent District at its annual recornition dinner at the end of M~. Alcahlre received the Award of K~rlt.trom the Dlitrlct for hla many contribu!Jiona to the troop and to the entire District One of Mr. Alelllllre's favorite projects has been tbe aponaorahlp of the hlatol'ic tralla eJ»ecUtlona (n..w.hidl.tbe..coutl may puUcl~;· ·

National Insurance for work111en:,.

The other major Item to lhow Feetlval Bike Coat.& C0!1t9 In excess of budget was the Once apln the. IJon'a Club wiJI lltrueturai roofing program. Tbla be aponaorinr the Bike Contest exce.u of $20,100 W118 due to a decl- In the Labor Day Parade. alon to move· Into the prorram ear· All contestantl wlll receive a ller than usual. By the elld of the prize ud trophle11 will be award .. year, this "xceas is expected to ed for the belt decorated bike or

···-tflke· ht-~tlve dlflefellt qoe VOUPI' from • throllfh. u:- 'l'liotie under' 4 may still enter If accompanied

Beth Tafoya, ' daughter of MJo, and Mill. Robert P. s~ In Cbarlelltowne VWage, hu jolt re­turned from a week'11 appean.nce

- the fea.tured dancer with tbe Eleanor Pemla d8neers at the Tony Grant Children's . Theater on the Stee~. Pier In Atlantic City.

Sales • Rentals * Repairs I Howard's Typewriter Co. ae Ave. a .&nnapolla BeL m..-

lreeabelf. Ho•es, I••· REAL ESTATE OFFICE

LOCATED ON ILUIILTON PLACE

TOWNii:OUSES: Selling for $21,500.00 - This two bedroom brick home with many nice Improvements and good appliances. Owner can move when home Is sold. Selling for $23,084.00 - we have an excellent buy In this 3 bedroom masonry home with fuDy equipped kitchen; lovely yarcia; within walklnr dis-· tance of pla¥rround, school

, and llhopplns facilities. Im-mediate occupancy. Beautiful second 1!oor one bedloom frame apartment for Immediate occ. Many modem improvements. Two-bedroom frame middle home In I Ct. South-y • raqe, retra.. waaher A air cond. Owner can move when home Ia IIO!d '

FOR INFOIUIATION ON OUR J!lXCIDILENT SELECTION OF TWO AND THREE BEDROOM BRICK 1: FRAU TOWN­HOUSS - CALL OUR OFFICE -WE ARE OPI!lN 7 DAYS A WEEK. IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO SELL YOUR GHI 00-DP TOWNH,OUSIC - LIST WITH OUR. sALES OFFicE FoR EFFICIENT, COMPLETE AND DIL1'AILED INFORMATION.

. 474-4181 474-4244 474-4331 Mary E. Dixon

,. . .. ·.• .. Bruki!T

" 937-5390 by a responsible pei'IOn. ·

To be. eligible, relfster liy 9:30 a.m. OJ\ the ~ of the parade. All conteatants will· ptJier and line up at Greenbelt Realty next to the Mobil Gas station, just otf Cres­cent Rd.

W ~h'Irin Restaurant

Martha ~laster, MlJs Greenbelt, was 1st runner-

Lion Henry Plaher Ia aaaln chairman of the contest. Call 474-1817 for further. hlformatlon. Mila Onlenbelt .Pa&eut

· =• lttlul Cltlnese Cuisine lUll Baltlnlore · Belta.We OPIIIN' Y DAY- CARRY OUT'SERVICIJ

LiqUOri 11~20 BALTIMORE BLVD. (Route.l)

BEL TSVIIll:, MD~

Yetenlns Cut-Rate

up to Miu Debbie Goode, 111-. Maprland World. The beauties lill'e eongratulated by AI ~· :Promotion Director of Beltway P.Jua, where the Pageant war fae}d.

Tbe Twentieth Annlveraay of the "Kisa Greenlielt" Pareant, un­der the auapfcea of the Green­belt· Labor Day Featlval, Inc., will oftlclally open on Auruat 30, 1974 at 9:10 p.m. 'l'hla year's pareant will have two caterorlet, namely, .Junior Miss-Greenbelt, areJJ trom 11 throurh 1& and the' Ml•• Oreen-· btlt, area 18 throulb 19, There <

are twerity·one cqntettantl com-. '--------------------------~

917·RIO ~ 917402.2

' ---· ....