Page 4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

Educational Drug Program Receives Council Approval

tions. C1ty managt>r Jam~s Giese ques­

tioned the' monitoring aspect. Min­ster explained that CRAB members would drop in from time to time and stay in touch with the program without gMting actively involved in the actual running of the center. He pointed out. t.hat the roving lea­ders would se~k out adults in the city to sprt'ad education about the program and would not just wait

h,· Barbara I.ikowski

Tht' Prince Gt'nrg,•s Count v "Ro­ving !A'ader" program was grantt'd office spar<' in tht' city's Ridge Road ct>nter at city council's !December 6 meeting. The "Roving !A'ader" cen­ter, which is part of the county's Drug Treatment program. will oper­ate on a six month trial basis. to be contacted. -

Speaking for the Community Re­lations Ad\·isory Board ICRAB\, Dan ~Iinster presented to council

="'oting that there had been sever­al PTA programs about ·drugs, Councilman Gil Weid1>nfeld. won­

to

CRAB recommended that the "Ro\·ing Leader'' program ling to do anything about it. be permitted to use space . in the ;'.!ayor Richard Pilski stated he Ridge Road center for a six months did not object to giving the free trial. and that during the trial per- office space for a six month trial iod the program will be monitored period. Pilski did not want the by CRAB. county council to feel they, could

The Board also advised that the indefinitely use city facilities free primary effort of the center be di- of charge. Wilbert R. Wilson, one rected towards adult education. of the leaders of the Drug Abuse CRAB intends to have open meet- program. informed council that if ings to gauge citizen reaction to the program prows to be worth­the "Roving IA'ader" center and whil<', he w:ill try to pay a fee for

--...._ will offer final recommendations at continued usc of the office space. "'-the end of the trial period. Minster ~frs. Maffay reported that sh!'

l'mphasized that this will not be a spoke to Chief Lane who assured her that there was at present no renter for drug treatment. Drug

users are treated at th<' Rt. 301 prl'ssing drug problem in the city . ..,.. rt'nter only. He felt that citizen She took exception to the Ioea-concern would diminish once the tion of the office since the Ridge ·

Road center was bought for recrea-program was started and people · 1 had h t . . . twna purposes. Minster pointed eo:nc~l ~nee 0 ~~ :;. ~n :rction. out that the facilities to be used

was con;:,~:~n tha~za e~ lc. ~tray \~·ould not int~rfere with the con-

_Qther ""'" , ul·' ._ P P . rom tmucd recreatwnal usage of the - - _...,_,eoS___1\'0 ..___.,e -eammg -to--,. 'ld. - --

Greenbelt. uUI 1ng.

Although no one is turned away from these cent<'rs, because of Greenbelt's geographic isolation :\finster felt most of the parptici­pants would br from Greenbelt. "Law enforcement only gets one look into trying to quantify drug problems, Minster said. The "Ro­ving Leader" center will offer eval­uation of the drug problem in the community as well as education and consultation.

Councilman Charles Schwan ex­pressed his feeling that the recom­mendations of CRAB were quite reasonable. Stating that ''No man is an island", Schwan said that it did not matter to him if people did come from outside Greenbelt to the renter. He then mo\•ed to accept CRAB's report and r!'commenda-

HELP WANTED

Evelyn Feller. 11 Ridge, appro\·cd of the center. No one else in the audience of about 40 P<'Ople offered an opinion about the proposed pro­gram. The recommendations of CRAB were then approved by coun­cil, with Mrs. ~faffay dissenting.

NEW PARTY MTG. A meeting of the New Party of

Prince Georges County will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 15, 8 p.m. at 14-X Ridge Rd., Greenbelt. Robert Auerbach will report on the national convention in Dallas which chose the name Peoples Party and nominated Dr. Benjamin Spack for President. Plans will be made for the coming Maryland State convention and the presi­dential campaign.

PARKS SUPERINTENDENT. Salary Open. To supervise parks

crewmen and direct all maintenance activities within city parks.

Knowledge and experience in landscaping essential. Apply City

Manager's Office, 25 Crescent Hoad, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770.

Phone: 474-8003.

Greenbelt Carry-out SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11

Golden Joe's 5th Anniversary Sale

in the Middle of the Block

While Supplies Last:

Steak Sub DeLuxe 49c.

GHI MEMBERS ONLY! 4 br. townhouse; 2 ~" baths; full basement; central air conditioning; available February 1, 1972.

Call SALES OFFICE for complete information.

Christmas Trees

So~ Cuh ~I Paek 202 aud Greeahelt Little league GREENBElT HOMES, INC.

Hamilton Place AT SWIMMING POOL

Mary E. Dixon.

474-4161 SUPPORT YOUR

474-4244

COME SEE OUR '72 JAVEUN SST

6242. Radio, Heater, Std. Shift $3032.00 American Motors has made Javelin an even better sporty car from what they've learned by winning Trans-Am road races. Features and fresh little touches you've just got to see to appreciate. See and drive our '72 Javelin SST soon.

Every '72 American Motors car we sell is covered by the exclusive

Buyer Protection Plan

ORBIT AMERICAN 4301 Rhode Island Av.e.

-Brentwood, Md. 864-4747

151 Centen,·ay l'IILS 474-15700

Service is our business.

We are here to help you

trade up to "A SeHer

Home for Better Living."

IX SHOPPING Cf;l\'TER

XPxt to :\fobil Gas Station

474-3273

Jumbo Coloring Book 66c Reg. $1.00

51 PIECE

H.O. Electric Train $12.88 Reg. $15.88

PONY BOY

Rifle &' Holster Set $4.97 Reg. $5.44

:IIOTHER GOOSE SEE-N'SAY

Talking Toy $6.44 INDOOR AND OUTDOOR

Light Sets $1.35 to 4.99 7 Ft. Scotch Pine

Artificial Tree $1S.96 46" Illuminated

Santa $12.87 For Porch or Yard·

Central Charge - B8iikAiiiericant

Ben Franklin Greenbelt Shopping Center Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat.

PORTER'S WINES FROM AROUND

THE WORLD

8200 BALTO. BLVD. OSI'xt to :llt'Donl,lld's)

IGr~nbelt Beauty Salon

Wlp and Wiglet. Servle«'

Greenbelt Homes, Inc.

SALES OFFICE

Hamilton Place

GHI MEMBERS - We suggest

those interested in selling in-

vestigate the advantages of

listing with the Sales Office

geared to work for you.

GHI MEMBERS - Wishing to

transfer to larger homes -

contact the Sales Office - let

us help you.

Gill MEMBERS - We arc

~pen 7 days a week for ~·our

convenience.

For complete information and

fast and cf1icicnt service call

l\lary K Dixon,

Broker

F R E E Canned Drink with every cold cut Sob F R E E Super Bottle of Pepsi Cola

A Meal Without Wine Is Like a Day Without Sunshine 474-4161 474-4244

with every Large Dressed Pizza

Large Cheese Pizza Coffee

Pepsi Cola, carton of 8 Sc,

only 99c lg. IOc

88c For this special extravaganza, we are hopefully expecting former employes, Chick, Sexy, and New York Blondie, to be on deck to meet and greet you. And the special guest star will be yours truly, Golden Joe.

107 CENTERWAY 474-4998

Veterans Cut•Rate

11620 Baltimore Blvd. (Route 1) Liquors

B & L SCOTCH POTI RUM OLD CROW

937~1110

Beltsville, Md. SHOP EARLY · SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY

BEEFEATER GIN $11.99 Y2 gal. $8.99 Y2 gal. $7.99112 gal. Wolfschmidt Vodka $7.29 If2 gal. $8.49 1/2 gal. BOURBON SUPREME $8.491!2 gal.

NATIONAL, VALLEY FORGE, SCHMIDTS BALLANTINE & SCHAEFER BEER

2.99 A Case plus Deposit 937-3022

Cfirecttbelt

lttws ~tuiew - by AI Skolnik Greenbelt Homes Inc. members voted themselves a 12.9 percent

increase in monthly charges at the special membership meeting of Thursday, December 9. This increase comes to 11.8 percent for the brick homes and 14.0 percent for the frame homes. Some homes will be a little more, some a little less, depending upon individual variations and rounding of the figures.

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Volume 35, Number 4

l1door Swimming Pool

A city-wide referendum on an indoor swimming pool, to be held not later than November 1972, was one of the recommendations of the Ad Hoc Indoor Swimming Pool Committee presented to city council at its December 6 meeting. The Ad Hoc Committee, chaired by Steve Polaschik, was appointed last sum­mer by the city council to explore the fl'asibility of holding a referen­dum to finance the construction of an indoor swimming pool facility.

The Committee, however, urged that prior to the holding of a rcfl'r­l'ndum, a series of hearings be held to give citizens an opportunity to learn more of the dl'tailx of the proposals before they arc ask~d to VOl<', Su~h hf'arings, the Commit­te<' said, would also be useful in gotting citrlzen suggestions on the plans for. th<' faeilit;\'•_and in deter­mining the extent to which various groups would be using the pool and providing financial support.

The Committee furtlwr urgNI preyaration of brochures and arti­cles explaining thl' proposal and also asked that the Parkg and.Rcc­rcatJon Advisory Board and the Advisory Planning Board bP askl'd to make comments on the Commit­tee's report.

The Committee recommended that an exploration be made of sources of supplemental State and Federal funds. The bathhouse to serve both the indoor and outdoor swimming pools, the Commftt<'e felt, may most appropriately qualify under Federal open space matching funds.

Council Action The council lmmedia.tely took ac­

tion rto refer the Committee's report to the city's advisory boards with a hope for comments from them in time for a proposed January 12 meeting that council wanted to hold with the Ad Hoc Committee.

The referendum date was suggcs­IU!d for November so it could be held in conjunction with the Gener­al Election for National and State offices. Councilman Gil Weidenfeld noted that there was also an earlier <'lection day in connection with the presidential primary in May 1972.

Members of the Ad Hoc Commit­tee, in addition to PoJaschik, werP Joseph Costa, Leonie Penney, and Muriel Wcldenfeld. Councilman Charles Schwan served as chairman before his election to council in September.

Accompanying the Committee's recommendations was a 12-page re­port discussing the various options open with respect to the location of -the pool, lf.S design, l'quLpmcnt, facUlties, and methods of financing.

North End Xmas Program North End School's annual

Chrlstma.~ Program wlll be h!'ld on Thursday, I)(>c, 16 at 7:30 p.m. Mu~c by thP studl'nts will be fl'll­turcd following a short P.T.A. busi­ness m~ting.

GREENBELT, MARYLAND

AGENDA REGULAR MEETING OF

CITY COUNCIL Monday,

December 20, 1971 8:00P.M.

1 ORGANIZATION

1 Call to Order

2 Roll Call 3 Meditation

Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag

·! Minutl's of Regular lllPct­ing of December 6, 1971

a Additions to Agenda by Coundlml'n an<l ManagPr

II Co:liMU:\'ICATIONS

. _1l___I'ctitiOll.LJlll<l.Rcq_u_ests ·• Maryland State Festival

7 Administrative Reports

8 Committee Reports -

III OLD BUSINESS

9 An Ordinance to Author­izt• the City to Issue Tax Anbidpation Note in An­ticipation of the Receipt of PaymPn t of Special Ass­scsmcnt - 2nd Reading

10 An Ordinance to Create a Special Taxing District to Finance Pedestrian Malls, Parking Facl!J!tles and Street and .AJrea Lighting; and to Provide for ·the Levying of an Ad Valorem Ta.x on Real and Personal Property WUhin the Spe­cial Taxing District - Sec­ond Reading

11. An Ordinance to Amend Section 2·22 of the City Code to Provide for a Three Year Term of Of­fice for Members of the Park and Recreation Ad­visory Board - Scoond . Reading

12 Removal by City Council of APB Members - Advi­sory Planning Board Re­port #112

13 State Highway Program 14 State !A'gislation Iii Employee Awards

IV NEW BUSINESS

16 Ordinance Providing for the Improwmcnt of West­way Road Adjacent to the Jewish Community Center and the Li'vying of a Spe­cial Assessment to Pay the Cost Thereof. - First Read­ing

17 Authorization t<> Purchase Pollee Vehicle

18 Ll'gal Scrvlri'R for District Court

19 MM'tlngs

V. MISCf<~LLANJo~OUS

Please Remember

· the devoted service

of your

NEWS REVIEW · ·Delivery Boy

when he brings your

Christmas Card

Thursday, December 16, 1971

Santa and Mrs. Claus at the Youth Center on Wednes­day, December 22. Pre-school youngsters are u rgcd to come and sec Santa between Z and 5 p.m. while elementary school children arc invited to come af­ter school. Coffee will be pro­vided for mothers and fathers. Arrangements may be made by school teachers to have their classes come to the Youth Center during the afternoon hours. Call -174-6878. Surprises for all, don't miss the fun.

crease disabled persons, provided the mem­ber agrees to have the increase re­cot.oped by applying it against the selling price of his home when he lea vcs the corporation.

The 12.9 percent increase is fqui­valcnt to 16.2 percent of operating expenses which is defined to exclude mortgage payments. The GHI by­laws require that an increase in operating expenses or 10 P<'rcent or more must be approved by the membership.

:llembel'!i Appro\'e This approval was forthcoming

a{ last Thursday's meeting by a City Manager Protests 1!1-88 vote. But the key vote came earlier when the members rejected Proposed Bus Schedule a motion by William Feller that

R<'fiecting the views of city coun- the budget be reduced $42,085 by cil, city manager James K. Giese eliminating the trim paint program app<'ared before th<: Washington entirely and by eliminating mon­ArcH. Transit Commission on De- cys needed to maintain a full main­ccmb<'r 8 to express the displcas- tenancc staff assuming no attri­url' of thl' city with the modifica- tion losses. The vote turning down lions being proposed in the bus this motion was 128-88. other sug­sehedule for Greenbelt by the gestions for budget cuts were also WMA Transit Company. rejected.

In effect, the membership gave The city is opposing the bus company's proposal to eliminate all its approval to the budget exactly but one run between 10 a.m. and 3 as recommended by the GHI board. p.m. In addition, the city is con- The board, after several trimmings, ccrncd over the high cost of fares, had come up with a budget increase and the faot that the present rout- of $251.100. Of the $251,100 increase, ing of the bus docs not permit $215,300 was due to fixed, uncontrol­North End residents to go back !able items such as taxes, trash

d f th f th C t b b collection fees, water aoo ·Sewage an or rom . c en er y us. WMA officials have indicated that rates, and fuel oil. These uncon­they plan to rectify the latter by a trollable items accounted for 13.9 rerouting of the bus. of the 16.2 percent increase projec-

Glesc observed that since WMA ted - much more than the 10 per­began service to Greenbelt in 1963 cent that the board could increase the population oCthe clty has inore - on lots- own. than doubled. In addition, the Unexpl'l'ted Support Beltway Plaza shopping center is The grimness of these facts which presently doubling the size of Its allowed hardly any latitude un­commercial floor space, and ad- doubtedly Jed to the confirmation ditional apartment construction is of the budget by the members. Sup­expected shortly. port came from two persons -

"With such trends as these taking Edward Devonshire and Mat Am­place," said Giese, ''the city coun- berg - who on previous occasions cit consider3 the proposal of WMA <had expressed opposition to some Transit to be a retrogressive step board policies. at a time when progressive stepJ Devonshire said that, if anything, are called for." the budget didn't go far enough

Giese also noted that the fare because he was fearful of the con­from original Greenbelt to the Belt- sequences to GHI if it didn't have way Plaza Ls 55 cents. The fare enough money to meet Its expens­from Beltway Plaza to the Uni- es. He voiced strong approval of versity of Maryland and Prince the structural survey which is in­George'-'! Plaza on D. c. Transit, a eluded In the. budget. much greater distance, is only 40c.

"The combined cost for persons desiring bus service to the Uni­versity," Giese concluded, "exceeds the fare to downtown Washington."·

Giese said that the city council is re-eval.uating the decision made in 1963 to discontinue city bus serv­ic<' In favor of WMA Transit Com­pany.

Beltway .. Plaza Site Plan Last Thursday, on the second­

time-around, the Prince Georges Planning Board approved the pre­llmlnary site plan for development of Parcel Q in the Beltway Plaza. The board first disapproved the plan on Nov. 4 because there was no overall comprehensive plan for the dcvclopmcn t of the west~rn

portion of <the shopping center. At the hearing on Dec. 9, the

board conslder!'d an overall plan submltlt'd by Sidney J. Brown, d<•­veloper of Beltway l'la7.a. Thf' plan showPd a bank on th<' Pni'<·,·l Q sit.•, an olficp building-, a tir.• Ps­tnblishm<•nl on th<' fomu·r I 'alnu·r mininturP g·olf cour~P. and o ,,. othf'r building dPsignnt<'tl "t•·nant unl{nown." h} approv;ng tlw J•:tr­t't'l Q ~dtP plan. tlw board rt•quirl'd a tf•n-foot building n~st rid ion lin~·

to bc pro\'idPd along- .( 'hi'ITY\\'no.l LatH'.

ThP city t'OIIIll'il la.c.;f \\"('(''{ l'f'('(l"]­

lnf'nt!Pd that th<' l'lannin~: Hoard di,arprov<' th•· l'ared Q sit<- plan until n morP dt•HnitivP ovPrall pl!m for thP wrsfNly portion of tl1<• 'hop­pin~ <'t'JltPr was nvniln.b)P.

TWICE-MONTHLY PAPER PICK-UP

Starting In January, the City will be picking up papers on the first and third Fridays ol .cl,lch month. In January, these days wilT' be the seventh and the twenty-first. Hopefully, the regular pick-up e~ry two weeks will ease the storage problems for residents and also make it possible for apart­ment dwellers to save papers wuth­out re~orting to storage in laundry and refuse rooms.

Remember to foJ.low thPse simple r~gutations:

1. Bundle pap<'rs. 2. Place papers at Msignated lo­

ention for your aN'n. 3. If indl'm<•nt weather (rain or

snow\ do not put pap<'rs out but ""''" until nPxt ~oll .. ction dati'.

·l. Pap;•rs plncNI in storage areas will not hP piekPd up (eXc<•pt ChaJ•'(·~c~owrw North).

!l. If papt'rs art' mi~Sf'<l. call ·17·1-··n lf' :!JHI r!\·(' lncntion.

WHAT GOES ON c~ :wr~1fn,\. U'('('. lfi, i ::~0 Jl.lll.

\'•1:! h J<n:l SC'hool's Christmas l 1 rn~ram.

'Jonda.\ .B~·c·. 2H, ~ Jl.ln. City < 'oun~·il :\.tn•'ing, ~1unicipnl J-:llilclin~--:.

\\',kdtu~stla,\·, Ike•. '!'!, '!-;l p.tn.

~:Plln nnd :\1r~:.:. Claus \Viii bp :It Ynufh C'PntPr

------------------are

member that the structural survey will be t<> your benefit in years t<> come. The survey will cost money now, but you will save money In the long run."

Amberg said that despite what he called "grievous mistakes" of the board on other matters, "we must face the hard decision of ap­proving the budget prepared by the board. We cannot reject out of hand the budget, if we are to keep our homes."

He said he could understand people's distress over rising liv­ing. costs, but this frustration can­not be taken out on GHI. "What is happening is the result of actions in the total economy," he sald.

Burgoon Comments Ed Burgoon, former GHI pres!·

(!f'nt from 1954 to 1962, made a strong pitch for supporting the

· bud got propa.red . by GHI manage--­ment. "\Ve have to cover ourselves or go' down the drain," he warned He regretted that during the years of his term, the board didn't always follow the advice of professional management to allow additional in­creases in the budget, such as for reserves.

"If we had followed that advice," he said, "we would not have to raise charges as much as is being rec­ommended h!'re." Devonshire made the saiiif!"'"point. "You have .to be realistic. If you don't allow for the increases this year, you will be faced with even larger Increases next year."

Burgoon also cited from his own experience as a housing IIIILilllger the large increa~~es In costs that are occurring In apartment projects aH over the area. *

Opposition Opposition to the proposed bud­

get increase was expressed in a minority report of the Audit Com­mittee by Mabel Kandler. She said that unusually large amounts were going for GHI payroll costa and for capital improvements and she wanted rto see the results of the management survey before ap­proving the budget.

The proposed budget· calls for a $10,000 management survey. Cathy Foster thought that this was not sufficient to get a good survey. She also a:sked people to vote against the budget until the sur­vey was made. Eunice Coxon im­plied that the large increase In the budget could be blamed on the GHI board because of its "mis­management."

ReHer for Elderly

On the relief measure for the el­derly, the voice vote in favor wu overwhelming. This measure, ru amended, provides a deferral of the 1972 incrCIIiSC in monthly charges for a member who is 66 years of ap or disabled and whOse annual In­come is $3,000 or less ($4,600 for a family). The member must agree that the corporation may apply the sum of such deferred Increase in monthly charges against the sel­ling price of the unit when the memb!'r 1-l'avt's th<' corporation. An intcrl'st chargP of 6 percent per annum would be tacked on to the (kfcrrl'd increase.

Tlw corporation <'stim!l!rs that th<' dTt·t'! of th<' d<'fl'rral Is to ln­i'rl'USt' th<' monthly <'harg<' for <'arh nwmbf'r to .sonw~hing abovP r;o i'l'tllS. \

Snmt• oppo:-.ition was f'X:{lff'SSl'tl

to th<' proposaL ~Irs. Ril'hnr<l< of ;,n H:dg<' Court thou!'ht that the YPIIfl.': Jlf'oplt· with largT familif'S 'ltllll! abP ht• cnnsidPrcd and fp}t

it unfair that tlwy should b•• for<'l'<l to "ra.rry tlw t•ldt·rly ovpr". J.far­tha Hut7.1<'r wotHI<'n•d whl'lhi'r thn propo!-'al wn.s t lu- lwginning of thf' \\'dfar<' stat<•. On till' othN hand, p,.,·oushir<' thoug-ht th<' proposal 'houid b" furth<•r lill<'rulizPd by making- tht> dPfPrn·d incn1nSP a gift.

·.

(

. ; ..

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW \' I\ IJI.t"L \ Ut:\ 'f' '1:.:\\ ,_,,. A..J"EH

l.d1lur• liar) c.r••wh .. 1. -4:'.a-C:U.f "'"''"''air I ol11ur: \ II"J,:.IIIIH Hraurlta•Jt, .f:' .. -71~,

.... tFt" . ~ ',! :.•: _,, \::,_\ 1 ·r_,wnt-:o- 2\la:gH.r~t

.• -· Jih; · · .. J:...-rr.;c~ h':a~tnt-r. !'.d J\!1.!-'tn~r . 1,, · •. 1:. · -~ . :. ".'w:-'"' J~ -tn!~a :\Ic.:Xamara·. ,.·

.\! d ~ .' ! • , •• Ill :-• • ll

IIO Utll UF UIJU;c TOll"' \ .• i • ~. :--:.: i\-:''' .-• :-'t-· y., :-\dndra Harnt-~.

.:,, ... ·; i \'.~,c-.n ~ j-~ .... :tc.•·httrr;~

llf ' ' ' ...: ~ . 1 : :' • • J , I 1.\' ~' ,, ; •... \. . ,,: .. ·t , ,,~ ,•:.J 1. " ... et: t • : ..... /!\l1r

·,· ::·· ·:·.~ 1. I ,,•,, I• ;.. ,.. . • r. ·h .. t,, .... ,.. " • ·. • • 1:. I'·, .. ._,~ . ,

t t:.t.u::J '· ·~· ..... 1:," ! .... t1dl 'lt- .. T·1'" .. r. ·.;

Thur:<d;;y. December 16. 1971

Htood Honor Alrrt 1' (; Cn~1n'.y .\m. rilan l~t·..: l"":·,J ......

a·k~>d that all bi11od d··!~·-•r. .. 11: :!11 ,·~·un~y maki· a :-.j)t, :al df~-:-: t~·

Uonat~· blood Jur.!<g (H h~,1hll~J.!

GHI MEMBERS ONLY! 1 h.r. tuHuhnu~·: :! 1 ~ h!!lh!<ro; full

ha~·mt·n1; <'t~n1ra) ttir <·undition­

inr.:;: HnAil:thk 1-'Phruary I. 19~".!.

(all .... \I..E' OFt'H t: I <>r •·nnl­

pl<·t•· infonnatinn.

GREENBELT HOMES, INC.

Hamilton Place

Holy Cross Lutheran Church -

\\ orllhlp 81-nlcee

~::lO and li:IS A.:\1.

~unday S<>bool 9 :GO A.M.

1 'urin~ thl:-. :--•~a:-~.fn pN•I-dt· bt·~.·onh

-.,u bu . ..:y with ~hopping and holida:­f,·>:i\'iL·, that bl<••d ,·o]J..,·tion fall> tu danj:•·ruu~ly luw lt->\'t-ls How­•·Y.·r t:H· nf•et.i fur blood Inrrt•a...;,•·" drustindly b··calbf' \1f hazarduu:­n lad nmditwn...... Fl!T furth(·r inf().f

m;t t i(ln eaJl 559-850(1. ~~~ll:f."~J1:f\:;l:):u~:u:9.;:1:f.l~~

G t . d Th k U! lf "Hr,\ E. J)i,nn

l'.eftjify ~~~l_g,_r~ __ T,~e-c-:~"'-~:.?cc-""~:s-::-~or=-~~=raw,-· ~-~-:-,~:-,0,-,._-"-.,.-tinM'fle~~rcr.f-lrH¥r-----"ChrisfmH!~; --t-------fRt....":rk'" ..... ,.,---4 ~ 4 _4 ·!H _ __ FA>o:ard-lL BirDer, Pa•tor

..... ---AHiads Coaventio• II•JU!J lik .. to .. ~pr,•ss our thank- iiHappy Chanukah! t;t-tl61 anJ gratitudt· to th(· \'Pry manv

.\~~. r :-.um1· UJJrty y~ar~. th•· Jn- lrw~·d rJrganizatiun:-- and chUr(·h i ~

('hon" M~-5111

lf•rJ:a~lfJn::tl City ~lanagl·mt•nt A.-5- :..:ru:.lJJ."' tO·() numProu .... t~· mPntion. ~~- lrom ! ·"'w!a.l!'..J!l wa.... back m HollyvoooJ v;h(J ~u g'I'Tl('tuusly dt·\·ou: of JJ ~ Flur!da f(Jr it..." annual ('U!l\"f.'ntion. th•·m~~·J··p.._ all Vf·ar-r-ound •u brin~~

11 eut :h(•rf• haJ b•·l'fl ~OJJH• chang~·s ~\. J;t~].·. ~·~lt!·rt~innH·nt arvJ' ha~Jpi~ I ~ .,, , r :h·· Y• a". Back th•·n. th•· 1:. ·' :" tho· r .. sido·nt.' of "ur Homo·. i Beltway Liquor Jnc. ~ ::·· ::• ''"' •·allo·•J th•· City :,ranag- >!·.,: • -po·cially. our do•o·w·st 1p- i ~

r- \.~ .r cin.tiun Tht·n· \\"•·ff· Somt.· [Jtf.•(_·iation gOt~!-' to th(• Gn·Pnbe-It ! ~··:.: i·"·~~d·· ::1 att• nJan1 ,. at •,h•· 19-n \"ol·untN:r Fin· IX·partmtnt for th(' i · . ·' "•c l!r 1'•71 th•· J:.r~-··l ,jooj,.. Joyndability and ('Xcdlent ser\·ke a Bookland ~ , ... •-~: , . ._ .• r ~ ,_,~:.: a:t,·n.J•··J J!fiJ\'idi·d v-:h('nP\"{'f lt is !l(•t>ded. i ~

( 1·.' ,. ~::r· :;-;- ..... ;::~ ~h:t: :::·· I •Jl,~ It l> thb tyr,f· uf t'Wp!•rat:on and n •. ,,. 1,,," h·:. ,, , ;r. ,.,JJ,.:. fr .. n.Jiy spirit that ha> maJc· Gn·cn- ~ General Nutrition ~

. , . iwl: -...·~· h a rf.•markabJ(-> and \\'Oiltif·r- ~ ~ i::·,d·>' .',, ~,r·;l, ;,;\h;~;,~~,~·:f ~ .;! ;•;a, ,. ;, ll'~ich to lin·. ~ (Jwa•·•·. lo\<', urul~r-tanding> ~

Th> yr·ar th1· pn~siden· • · ; .... :-•· j•r••· .. d :•·, 'a:~ •J',;r_ .. ,•:\·,.... ~ ~

' ·· '""' ii :•, :ho· mo~·:mpolitan · '1':· · '"'' · '',. ,, , tr<_· Radio Shack '!I

· .. :.· :: (~;;.th; ... r!. \\"att. Ih·puty · ·· •rt. '''J; •·!:~.r· :··t~~. <.u:-. my- tl. ~

".: .;:'. ;;~.-~:'~'.;~;~~~: J~l,.ilo~·.''~~- ',': '•'·;;r:':'~~,I·~-!J~•·, :;;!!ox~:~~.~~~-~: ~ ~ '~~· · 1: ·:;;\. '.:r !L:.t!~-<.i;;!t; .__!;:HH._...;

:: 1 ;.~"·• -.·.h., fJ:t· ;, ·.:. r•,• ·~ r•;..; ,!:.J..r-

r;j, . ..,, · ... a.~_..,,,..,.~m• :.~ •Jf th1· 1 unf,·r­.. ,:~-, \\"<:i.."l. "th1· bt·~t y1·t.. Thi.-; qua!i:y h•· attributl'd to tho: prom­in~nu· and high calilx:r of the ma­;or >pr:akNs Hubert Humphrey. !~!ph Xad~r. f;e-org<· Romney, and !Jr. Ray .\f .. nninger and to a USi·ful training se,;,;ion on !r:ader­o;hip and communication skills. 1<-<.1 by Wallace G. Lonergan of th<: In­dustrial Rdations c~nt•·r of tho: <.:rriversity of Chicago.

Acconling to Giese, Humphrey's ~peecb 1>-tn>ssed the neecl across th•• ~ountry for "minimum ~...t.:r\'i<:l· lev· Pis.- & ·a use of the mo,bility uf Am"ricans. Humphrl·y argur>d that tht:~y should bt· abh· Lc1 r ':~:r·< ~ r r-tain minimum J,·\'f·b cf r ·. ·. · i:·. •uch faciliti•·s and n··, "" a' :Whr)IJ!s. food insp~ctio,u. ,. :o: ]:;ul &ervict~.

!\fader. on th•· oJth•:r hand. atta<:k­f!(j tht- futH:tioning of lht_· bun·au­erac-y on th•· f<'<Jooral l•·w·l. H•: char­r;~:.'<.l that Congr<'ss fail• to function propo:rly and that tho• President's f'{:Onomic policy "str,.tchl.'d thP Con­£litution." EtfJllrJmk grlJwth. hr~ was r·~rmrt,.d to ha v•· said. dof·S not WJW :;l·n·,. th,. IH''·ds of sodl'ty. On Ut•· f'IJiltra.ry. th•·rr an~ gn·at wa~-1.•~..; c}f b<Jth rt':-;ourn:s and tah:nt.

Romn•·y took a diffr·ro:nt ta•·k. Jl,, r•artir·ularly attal'k<•d uniuns fr,r thf'ir "monopolistic'" po\\.'PfS. char­ging- that thf·y _-, .. t \vagt•s as thr·y pf,·asf'd. without rc·gard to prodw·­ti\·,ty c,r ()UH"r factors Ht· <·riti­c 1z,.,1 h1):ll c·arlit·r :.;rwak•·rs Hum­i•IJr,·y for ach'IJC"ating m1Jr'' f,•dl·r·:d ~pt·nding- and ~adf•r h.~: failing t,, •-ritidz.t• lahor llflions. As a posi­tiv•~ program. H.omru•y advocalf'd the formation of a new federal DP­partmr·nt of Community D.,v.,lop­ment, which would pull togt•thN in one dPpartment all programs 1'1'­

latlng to cities . - som<' from Hou­•ing and Urban D""'•lopm<'nt. som•· from H!'alth, F..ducatlon and Wei· far!' .•ome from Comm<>rc<', and ttOtne from Transportation.

Menning<'r's approach was more personal. H<' looked at thP city manager. tht•rn.selves and at their problellll! - recommending that P.ach of Ulem look after his own personal needs and d<•fin<' his own ~nal prioriti••s. GI<'IU', who ~­tended the coRference thP. week af­trr hls rPturn from a !Curopean va­eatlon, thought p<'rhaps that, for once, hP. had been doing ju .• t that.

Seay Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Randolph S.•ay,6·H

riatl'aU Plarl', rdPbrat•~l their 2iith W(--dding annivPr"~ary at n •"itlr­priRP dinn<·r party last Sunday r•\'~

Pning. ThPir daugh!Pr 1tnd son, Pa­tricia and .Jos<·ph. organiz<'d tiw party whi"h wRs .att••nd<•d hy 40 uf Ran and Josio-'s fri•·nds and aeighbors.

i:.:.l'f>Y S.-w Yr-ttr. · ( 'hri't"ph~rl .John•.

Thanks To lh•· Editor:

\\'o· would likt· to takt· thb m•·ans <Jf thanking Grl'enbclt HomPs for its prompt attention to our home aft..r a n·cent fire. We ne\'er had to Jr:aw· the house whilt• extensive repairs were lx:ing romplt•ted with­in thn·e we..-ks.

The Grt·<·nbdt Volunt<"t·r Fire De­partment also did a~ fast and ef­ficient job of putting out the fire in the f1rst place and also has t·arned our thanks. :'\tr. I; """· t:t(\1 lttd DI>\'OllshlrP If( It; U Uid~:•· Jlo.ul

Thanks Th': family of \\'illiam H. Cl!eBrid•·.

,.,~.. llillsid<·. wisho·s to thank tl: :r· nr·ighbors and friends for I·,, :r • xpressions of sympathy in !:. · 1!1·ath rJ[ :\Ir. Mc:Bridf;,

~ Shirley's ¥; ~ g ~ Sound Inc. ~ i ~ i ~

Theodore Nye Jewelers n ~ ~ i ! i The Place ! I l' nu~ual I.adies }'a~hions J I ! I ! ii W~g- Fair ISl

i ! i ! ~ lol·ah•d ut ~

i ! w Beltway ! i ~ w Plaza I ii ! \f;:~fflHSH!!I(~~~~r:J¥r:J¥~~

Greenbelt Carry-out Hey Kids! Santa Claus will be here this Sat. Dec. 18th

with his Slush Machine .,.,.

FOR ALL GOOD KIDS

XMAS PARTY SALE Steak Sub DeLuxe Large Cheese PUzi Large Dressed Pizza -

7 -Up 69c a carton

49c. only 99c

$1.50

Pepsi Cola Coffee

16 oz. carton - - - - - - - 88c . Sc, .. lg. IOc

107 CENTERWAY 'l'i'• ...

CITY OF GREENBELT

DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION

REGISTRATION:

474-4998

WINTER-SPRING RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS

With the swift <'ncroachment of the Christma.• Holidays shop· pers are rapidly becoming P<'rplexed In trying to d<-lermine thl'

myriad of girts n<'c<'ssary to till their 11hopping litR Well. worry

no more, <'nroll th<' lueky rPcipl<'nt in a construetiv•· program

o!T!'rPd by thP GrPenb!'!t n!'crPation l>o·parlm<'nt. ThP H•·crc•atlon

I>PpartmPnt is ofTPring a h(•lf'rogf•tu·ou~ list of adiviti(•s ranging­

from dry land ski lnslrtwtlon to <'Naml<-s. Th<' WlntPr - Spring

Program offNings wi!l b<• drculntPd thru tlw Pl<'mPntnry ><'hool< to CrPo•nbPlt rl'sldents this Friday, If you don't ,.,., . .,;, ... on"

cull tlw R<•creation D<'pnrtmPnl 474-6878.

-----------------------------------

U N I T E D ~ E T H 0 }> I tit. :\~ ~~p~o~e ~;4-9410 L\lowatt """'oriall .W Radg<' Road ... ~n · ·

Re\. Clifton Cunningham. Pastor - Tel. 474-'3381 Wonhip S...nil'f' 11:00 A.:u.

l~ul'!lf'r~· throu~h Kinderprlt'n at 11 :OO) ~ Churc·h S...hool (Kindl'l'IOlrten throu~h adults) 9:30 A" I.

9:4:i :\.!\1. Sunday Se.hool

:\lorning Worship

6:00 P31. Training Union

II :00 :\.:'11. 7:00 P.!\1. E\·enlng Wonhip

!\lidwpek Service

GREENBELT BAPTIST CHURCH Cn•s<·l·nt & (;rN·nhili R<ls. s. ,Jas(>l'r ~!orris, Jr .. Pa.•lnr .. 474-4041J

Community & Methodist Church Choirs present

An Evening of Christmas Music - Ca;ols, .Anthems, & Congregational Singing -

GREENBELT COMMUNITY CHURCH HIUsldt• &: (.'n.>set'nt Roads ·

SUN., DEC. 19, 1971 8:00 P.M.

St. Hugh's New Year's Eve Dance

Grenoble Hall 135 Crescent Rd.

Greenbelt, Md.

December 31, 1971 Music by Companions Band

Free Beer, Free Set'ups, Free Buffet, Noisemakers

$12.50 per couple BYOL

TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASlm AT THE DOOR

OR

-

BY CALLING 474-2397

Government Employees

HAVE SOME OF YOUR PAY

SENT REGULARLY TO YOUR

TWIN PINES ACCOUNT.

EASIEST WAY TO SAVE!

""'·

Twin Pines Savings & Loan Assn. 474-6900

9 A.:\1.- 8 P.:u. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.- 2 P.JU SATURDAY

Suburban Washington's LGrgest Bank

Suburllan Trust Co111pany For Prompt, Pleasant Service

Greenbelt Office

1 03 Centerway 270-5000 l\!cmbcr Fedl'rnl Deposit lnsurnnr<' Corporation

Thursday, Dtce_:_n_u_e_r _IG._I9~11----------------~G:.:_R:_:E:E::;.N~'~B:,::E::_:L~T:_::::-.~E~\::II~S_;I~U:::.:.\'_:IE~\\:._' -"------:---::---

cLASSIFIED ~ ?IAJAtL..... Publicity for Parkdale Band Cub Scouts Carol Vet'& '~""' Parkdal•· nand Director Bruc" •

$1.00 for a 10-word minimum, Gc ;'</ale. togetJlc·r with threP stUdPnts For Help By Phoae for ••adt additional werd. Submit hr .t:laine Skolnik - 4H-6060 from the band. wiJI app<·ar on th•· • • aus in writing, accompanied by T<·d and Pauline PritzkPr b,.at Harden and W••aver radio program Cub Scouts, Puck 202, will en-cash payment, l'ither to the News out by I point the tPam of Tony on WMAL ·on Saturday, L>ec. 18, to tertain you with Christmas carols Review office at 15 Parkway before ;,uJ Ann Pisano to win last Fri- discuss the band's trip to ViPnna. and will be asking for canned goods 10 p.m. of the Tuesday preceding day's duplkat•· bridg•· match. Third Austria, in July 1972. Joining Mr. to give to the poor through the publication, or to the Twin Pines p!a•· .. went to the Nat Shinderman- Nale will be Greenbelter Lesli<' Help-By-Phone Association, Prince savings and Loan office. !:iid Bar1wtt combin<'. Because• of Moor<• of !-Lakeview Circle, to- George's County Chapter. The There is no charge for advertising tlw holidays, the next gamr• will Sa d M f R' cu'- will cover .the Greenbelt area gether with n ra oore o JV<"r- .., items that are found. not bt· until Friday, January 14. dale and Jon Jenkins of CoUeg<' from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Satur-

~lr. and Mrs. Don McCaugh .. y. Park. The three students, who will d Dec 18 CALDWELL'S WASHER SER­VICE. All makes expertly repaired. Authorized Whirlpool dealer. GR 4-5515. 103 Centerway.

LEARN TO DRIVE - beat high cost of Driver Education - CALL TRI-STATE DRIVING SCHOOL • off. 347-7773, res. 301·934-2095.

TYPEWRITER REPAIR, ELEC· TRlC, STANDARD AND PORTA­BLES. Call 474-6018.

PIANOS: - Discount prices on fin­er quality new Spinets & consoles. Save over $200. Ten-year warranty 474-6894. .

PiANO INSTRUCTION - Peabody Conser\'atory graduate - will ac­cept students. Beginners, inter­mediates & advanced at his studio - 4i4-6894.

r'li\N<ncs;;Q;;g---j;I._Il1Y 1Iom e. un-.: i 1', grad. Going rates. 301-3·15-2013. HOFFM.i.:N'S-GOLDE~ 35 CLEAN~ Ens. Free piek:up and delivery. 776-4103.

ANTENNA

PROBLEMS

Expert antenna m1111 will

Install new /repair anten­

na In my spare time and l!undayl.

474-4892

FOR SALE: Ann chalr, AZ1.1ficial Christmas tre£> & ornaments, bric­a-brac, card table,' carpet runners & padding, crib mattress & spring, cricket chair, cutlery trays, dinette table, dishes, furniture dolly, glass­"hclving, office supplies, pants pres­sers, pictures & frames, planters, shower head, step ladder, tier cur­tains & ro&, .traverse rod, type­writ<'r stand/, umbrellas, VW tire, wastebaskets. 474-3519.

----ODD JOBS: Two boys available fur w""k-end work. 474-6495.

l ~:? LastJwr, art· grandparents for ay, · ' tlw first time. Kitty Colleen, the be making the trtp with the band,

plan to enlist the assistance of the daughter of Kathy and Thomas Harden and Weaver audience in Crawford of Texas, made her de- the school's "On to VIenna" drive.

Maffei's Tippee-Toes

Doll $9.88 9

rt•main in Prince G<•orges Hospital, Room K-304, for some four more Wl'Pks ..

Jim and Virginia Archambo, 20-J Hillside, recently vacationed at !<'lorida's Silver Springs.

Congratulations to Josephin<' and Randolph Seay, 6-S Plateau, on the occasion of their Twenty-Fifth Wl'dding anniversary.

Happy-happy bil'thday to Jona­thon Lunge, 6-W Plateau, who will bP live years old on Dec. 18.

Birthday greetings to Douglas :\IeNamara. 8-D Plateau, who ePie­brates his sixth birthday on DPc. 18.

Clerl<

Riverdale association seeks re­

cent H.S. graduate with good

aptitud<' for figures to learn in­

li•J'esting job. Exc<'llent bl'ne­

fits.

Trained individual needed be­

ginning January 1. Excellent

atartlng salary plus good bene­

fits. Fcc negotiable.

ftel'l'ptionlst-TypM

College Park Jaw firm requires individual with good typing aad

phone ability. Excellent starting ~alary. _

JOliN KRAUSS

ASSOCIATES (Agency)

l'eolall'!l' National BHnk Bldg.

345-7055

Junior Hi~bl . By Jared l<'reeman

Th.•cember 4 and 5 comprised one of the most filled, and tiring, week­ends in this school year for many of the students here at Gl"('('nbelt Junior High. The event was the annual overnight Williamsburg trip in which the students visited colonial Williamsburg, Jam!'Stown, Virginia, its museUJr4S, ships, a glass factory and a number of oth­er interesting and educational sites.

The Home E:con'omics and Indus­trial Arts Department arc conduc­ting an unusual experiment at GJ­HS this quarter. Mr. Liberatore, who teaches graphic arts. and 1\1 r;--;. Ht•rnu1n uf Uw Homt.• Eeon­omil'.-; dPpartnwnt art• trading th('ir third JWl'iocl l'ighth gradP dasst•s. Tlw boys arP now lParning sonw~ thing of thP art of cooking. ThP girls have set type, print,.d and will soon bP learning silkserPen.

Mattei's Tiny Swingy

4.77

Jolly Santa Paint & Coloring Books 39c

ProHocbyGa_m_e -9=--.9-=-:9

Tom Thumb Cash

Register Bee. 3.29

Rotoword Game Reg. 2.33

Magnus Floor Organ

2.96

1.97

Ensemble $54.86 Reg. 67.86

( 'pntJ·ai Charge - BankAmerlcard

Ben Franklin Greenbelt Shoppln~ Center Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat.

Will's Hardware Beltsville Hardware

l0502 Baltimore Ave. (Rt. 1) Beltsville

(ChlliJtnut Hili• Sltopplnc Center)

Portland Cements Plumbing, Pipe Cut to Size

GlllSS, Stonn Windows and Sereeas Repaired Curtain Rods • Drapery Rods Made to Order

1,301 Paint Colors Mixed to Order

Full line of Xmas lights ~ decorations

WEEK DAYS 8:80 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. SUN. 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M.

937-4141

;

Page 3

KASH Realtor HOME'S FOR SALE

Call S*-!111 AQtlme

~fULTII'LE ~0 SEBVICI!l

It's THYME to stop paying rent, don't you think? We have a rent beater in a fine

Greenbelt. much improved, with a TOTAL price of $11,-300.00.

If you have had your SPICE

out, you will have been in­formed about our much im­proved and customized 3 bed­room brick townhouse with large brick Williamsburg ad­dition. with fireplace .. random width pegged floor, and many extras. Hurry to see this home before another purcha­ser has MUSTARD the cour­age to take advantage of this great opportunity: call us for price arid details.

OREGANO owner? Yes, this owner moved in when the home was new, and has con­stantly improved it ever since. An all brick 3 bedroom ram­bler, with beautiful rec. room, and a professional in ground swimming pool in back, woods to rear of property, priced right in mid-thirties;

:>ALE: Skis - poles - ski boots -sho<' skates (size 5, boys), e111ll after U :30 p.m. 474-6400.

BENSON'S Sliced Old Home Fruit Cakes. 474-2182, will deliver.

CUMIN to see our selection of fine homes throughout Prince Goerges County; we are open 9 to 9 seven days a week; if you own a home anywhere in the Greenbelt area, doesn't it make sense to showcase your property as Kash Realtor can do for you? The service and care that we offer in the handling of your home cannot be surpassed. Call us to list your property, and take ad-Fro lri ~~·--- .-..:w.__..____....._..----r-.-vdHtd!;.,.. ·Of..··· this-- round tne+----------1

!>'OR SALE: Stereo and two spea­kPrs. Less than 1 yr. old, excellent condition. $45. 345-1748. l•'OR SALE: Chrome <.li'""n_e.,.,tt_e_t,...a'b;-ie ,-.nd 4 chairs, $10. Air Con<.!. 6200 J..; ru 75 Amps, $75. Call 474-3858.

.'.lOVING, must sell: Chinese style painting, bongo drums, 9'xl2' or­nngP shag rug lwith pad), 7'x9' ro·d rug lwith pad> 1 year olu, ex­c •JJpnt condition. Call 552-3988, 7 to 9 p.m. HALE:- HO. train set·- ide;.USilriit~ tnas gift - track on board, engine. <·ars. many extras - best offer. 474-MOS.

CANDLES made all year round /Christmas, a specialty. 474-8407.

MARIE'S POODLE GROOMING -Don't forgot your pet. Get his trim. 474-3219.

------~~ _ .. -· WILL- DO -'1'\T repair work on ·all TV's: very reasonable. Call 345-3768 after 4:30. FOR TV or STEREO service, call Henry Albright, 340·4097.

RlDE NEEDED - '\'lclnlty of 14th & K St.<~. Call 4 74-8189 after 0:30.

MOTHER'S HEI.JPER needed • I days a week, 2-3 hours af.ter school for 2 W<'<'ks, 474-41106. FOUND - A gold colored watch in library. Call 474-6001 and iuen1lfy.

FURNITURE-NEW COST PLUS 10,%

BRAND NAME~ GR 4-7720

&

MAGNA VOX SAVE ~P to $100 on BIG SCREEN 25" Color Consoles

.... ,

MAGNA VOX CONSOLES with T A C (total automatic color)

starting at $498.50

STEREO CONSOLES Savings up to $100 - also with full-size consoles -

starting at $149

Over 50 items including tapes, components, radios, head-phones

ALL REDUCED during Magnavox

Holiday Value Sales

BELTWAY PLAZA

. SOUND INC. Shopping Center ~ ~ 474-2828 Greenbelt, Md. ~ ~~~~~r:J¥~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

CHILI in the winter, HOT in the summer; you won't be in this well-insulated, centrally air-conditioned rambler with full basement, rec. room and bar in the Woodlawn area. FHA terms may be available at $29,750.00.

VINAIGRETTE to buy, you'll be ready to consider the ad­vantages of a prestige home at a bargain price in Carole Highlands. near Langley Park; a brick colonial with 2 bedrooms, a large den, base­ment with rec. room and a beautiful hilltop location with trees. How much more would you ask for $27,500 on your choice of terms.

SHALLOT be a large 4 bed­room brick and shingle coloni­al, near everything for a large family, for only $26,000; or perhaps you are a young cou­ple starting out ON-I-ON for the first time, and would like this lovely 2 bedroom end frame home in Greenbelt, with woods in back for only $13,000 total.

KASH Realtor (Above Post Ofllee)

345-2151

UcC'rt'atiou Rnirw ( 'uadlt's Bashthall ('linic

ThP t_;rt t•nbdt l:t'<.Tl·ati,m I 1 q:ar~­

J':l(·nt b .5pd!l:-'tlrin~ :1 bas:kt•tball l linic dt'sigth'd for Boys' Club Coacht•S this Sa~urday, l)rcl'mbt·r 18, at the Grt•cnbt•l: Yuuth Ct•ntt•r. Thf' c-linic brg-in.s nt fl :1.m. and will be followed by a buffd lunrlwon at 1:30 p.m. A minimum fr0' will be charged for thr' clinic with lun· , !won and will br dur• DecrmbN IS at tlw 9 a.m. rq;istration. R~'>·

1·rvations, howe,·er, must b<- madr no later than 4 p.m.. Friday, De· rember 17. For further informa· Lon call H 4 ·6878. Ka\a --------

Km·a Tr'en Club has made somr fabulous arrangr•nwnts for rrlcbra­ting thr upcoming holidays. On Saturday, Deremlx•r lS, from S • 11 p.m. Kava will prcsrnt the st•nsa·

. tiona! s pit'C<' brass band ":\!t•dul-1:~" fmturing thc sounds nf "Chi· cago." On Thursuay, llrccmbt•r 3tl, Kava will wrap up thr holiday spason by presenting one of the \Yashington areas' finest rock bands: "Bob Brady & As You Like I~:" A minimum fee will be charg­ed anti t!rcss is casuaL .\II scnior high. teens are im·ited. Folk Singing

The Greenbdt Recreation De· partmmt. rccognizing the neve: for a congrnial atmosphC'rt' whrrf' frh'nds can gather. is sponsoring a Folk Singing- Program Thursday night. Dccrmber 16. from S • 10 p.m. at th,• G re.::nbelt Recreation C<'ntc'r where refrcshnwnts wdl be on sale. Bring your guitars and join this fcstiw gathering of friends. The femalc gcnrr is es· pccially cnrouraged to attend this gala gathering.

Mishkan Torah Sisterhood The :!lrishka!l Torah Sisterhood

will hold their regular meeting on Dec. 28 at 12:30 p.m. in the build­ing at Westway and Ridge Rds.

Bring a dairy lunch; dessert and

service \\ill be available. The pro­gram will feature members and their talent<! in "Getting to Know

Greenbriar School Site .\ .. ~ :~dltlW-t:p til tlwir dt·t'i:dnn

tn 1:,, !t)J:;..;~·r ~~,d~ n•ltwation of the

1 il'nwn::try :;chool slated for tiH' ~ ;r1·t'nUri:tr tral't. Grt•t•nbriar As­socl:l.t":-> '~\Ian 1., Jt•ronw D .. and .Stankv (;. Kayl ha\'e rcquC'stctl that ihl'ir zoning application for tJw school silt' be withdrawn with­out prt•judice. The Princc Grorgcs County Planning Board will con· sider tht' developer's request of Xowmber ~3 at its meeting today t Dl't'r'mbrr 16\.

Last July, the developer requested that the original 10-acre school site sPparating the northern and south· Nn s.·ctions of lhe 1.193 unit Green­briar apartmt•nt project immcdiate-lv at!iat'Pnt to <' ; oun Iin.· bl' Pxchangcu for thc corner portion of the Grt'f.•nbriar tract fronting on Greenbelt Road, At the sanw timc, a zoning application was fih•d asking that the new 10· acrc school site bc zoned R·R 'rural rcsidt>ntial', instead of tht' prt>sent R-30 'for apartments\.

This t'Xchangc' would ha\·e pt'r· mitlt'd · the de\·elopmrnt of the luxury-type' Greenbriar romplc•x as a. contiguous and unbrokl'n project. The Prince Georges Coun­tv Board of j':ducation, at a hear· i;1g on July 29, howc\·er, tabled the request. :<tating that it first want· cd to gc•t thc \'icws of tlw City of Gn·cnbclt and the :'lraryland :«a­tiona! Capital Park and Planning Commission.

In Sf'ptPmbrr. it ,,·ns anno11nr"d that the dc\·<'lopcr was rc\·ieing his arrhitretural plans to show thf' eJp. menlary school in its original lo· cation. The school board staff had !'Xpressed objections to thr land swap on the grounds that it op­poser! location of <'lcmentary' schools on busy thoroughfares.

State Farm Insurance

Ron Borgwardt

474-8400 Auto - Llte - Bomeownflh

lftlO Baltimore Blvd. OoRep Park. Md. 107t8

<on U. S. 1 at the BeltwaJI

TYPEWRITERS Sales Rentals Repairs

SCM Dealer

Howard's Typewriter Co. 277-8333 773-0913

i'lllliMJIIiJIIIUIIilillliiJIIi5JIIiJIIa:llllili-i

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u SEASON'S GREETINGS ~ ~ ~ ~ AND ~

~ BEST WISHES FOR 1972 ~ ~ ~ ~ Greenbelt Homes, Inc. ~

W Hamilton Place I i ~ i Greenbelt, Maryland ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Greenbelt ~eauty~a~lo~n~~~-1 U1p .... WI•""' ......... I

I I WINES FROM· AROUND THE ·woRLD I I

II ! 8200 BALTO. BLVD. I Ph 474-4881 ~

I Greenbelt Shopping Oentel' ~

133 CENTERWAl' ~ MBI!!I!III:'I!MI:'I!IIU!tiii.S!III(!l'l:l{!l!!l(!lllM(1!1o..'

(:\'ext to ::'lleDonal<l's)

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Veterans _cut· Rate

11620 Baltimore Blvd. (Route 1) Liquors

Beltsville, Md. SHOP EARLY - SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY

TEACHER'S SCOTCH $12.991!2 gal. BEEFEATER GIN $11.99 1J2 gal. POIT RUM $7.991j2 gal. Wolfschmidt Vodka $7.29 1/2 gal. OLD CROW $8.49 112 gal. BOURBON SUPREME $8.49 Y2 gal.

937·1110 NATIONAL, VALLEY FORGE, SCHMIDTS

BALLANTINE & SCHAEFER BEER 2.99 A Case plus Deposit

937-3022

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Council Passes ii~.-.;:;:~ ~,For Ceater liD l•provenltat ;

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Creation of a special taxing district composed of center ~ property owners was the subject once again of debate at aty council's regular meeting :on Monday, December ~0. Up ~fore

AN IND8IIti)M NEWSPAPIII council t. final passage was an ordinance enabling. the Cl?' . to unclertake improvements to the mall and to the parking facilities

Volume 35, Number 5 GREENBELT, MARYLAND Thursday, December 23, 1971 and to provide lighting as well To finance these improvements,

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by Elaine Skolnik The Greenbriar apartment project 'moved one step closer to

realization on Tuesday, December 21, when the Prince Georges County Planning Board approved the record plat for the 1,193-unit luxury complex scheduled for the Smith-Ewing tract east of the Baltimore-Washing1on Parkway.,

by AI Skolnik AU signs point to the Hkellhood

that .the Greenbriar sewage prob­lem wdU reach a head In the :nexi few. week.s. On December Ui the Prince Georges county council In­troduced a resolution establishing

The project will be built dn three coul'ts, three tennis courts, and 12 policy for temporary package sew­phases: the first will be the wester- tot lot<!. These facldities will be age treatment plant<!. COunty ex­ly pol'tion, where the recreation built concurrently with each phase ecutive William Gullett also has bulllding and the swimming pool of the project. the matter under review. will be located; the second will be According to MNCPPC officials, The :(Ina! decision rests with the the easterly portion, extending these facilities are being provided State Department of Health (SDH) nol'th from Greenbelt road on both' In exchange for MNCPPC waiving but a spokesman for tbe Depart­sides of the elementary school site; the coUiity mandatory dedication •ment said that before any permit and the last phase will be the area ordinance. The la.tter requires that Is issued it will want the recom­around the apex of the triangle, a subdivision must dedicate 10 per- mendations of county authorities. where the temporary sewage plant cent of It<! area for open-space and '11he Marylland National Capital is planned. recreational use, or pay a fee In Park and Planning Commission

The next city council meet· lng will be held on Monday, January 10. The council has de-. clded to hold Its January meet­Ings on the second and fourth Monday, Instead of ·the first and t.hlrd.

Rhea Cohen Appointed As County Consultant

COunty Executive Wdlllam W. Gullett has named Greenbelt COun­cilwoman Rhea COhen as. a special consultant to Investigate the Wash­Ington Suburban Sanitary Commis­sion. GulletJt: said the appointment of 33-year-old MM. COhen will be the tfl1'8t of several consultants '\he will name to look Into the overaH operation of the. bl-county water and sewer agency.

Mrs, Cohen ds well known In the city for her work on the Prince George's Cl·tizens for a Better En­vironment, on city anti-pollution ordinance and on the Save Our COmmunity COmmllttee.

The oMinance-~ :not levy a tax or authorize a center mall Im­provement plan. That will require a public hearing and pas.sage of another ordinance authorizing the Improvement In the mall llJ:Id -the sale of bonds to finance 'the Im­provement, City manager James . Giese said that a court review of the legality or' the ordinance will be sought before any assessment<! are levied.

Oppoaltion Abraham Chasanow, representing

the Greenbe)t Realty CO. and Wil· Iiam and Charles Cohen, owners of most of the remaining commercial property, argued llhat the ordinance will not hold up In court. 'He said that a similar ordinance enacted by council a_ {ew ~I!Brl!___ ag_o wa.s knocked out by the court on the grounds that the center mall pro­perty ownen were being doubly taxed - tblit they were already · pa~ cJ,t;y taxe. for the type of servlc*l · that · would !le provided through the asseaamelit. of the special taxina disttlot.; :

Tbe earlier orllhuulee' Plov-lded that tlie coat of t#al~be and

The city of Greenbelt, through lieu of dedication amounting to 5 last montih voiced- itlr opposition to city man~r James K. Giese, gave percent of the assessed valuation of a package treatment plant dlspos­its assent to the record plat, but the land. ing treated sewage Into an Inter­not without expressing Is concern '11he city was advised at Tues- m£ttent stream. Dr. Perry Steams, over the failure of the planning day's meeting that the fee In Ueu county health officer, has also ex­board staff to keep Greenbelt alert- of dedication will come 'to $39,800 pressed concern that discharging ed to developments. Giese said and will be turned over to the city. effluent Into an lntennittent .tream that the staff had agreed last sum- The city expect<! to use this sum to could cause a health hazard and mer to consult wlth llhe city. over supplemelllt the amounts promised urged that proper safeguards be recreational facUlties for the project by : thE~. developer, ·Alan . Kay, · to taken If any treatnrent plant Is ap­but that 'he had not seen the final purchase open space. ln land adja~ proved. '· · plans until the Tuesday meetlrig. . cent to the Greenbriar project. ' .. But .. of major influence will be

Chairman Philip R. Hogue of the . TO assure .that the: developer wiii the recommendation of Gullett. TRASH C L Ec. Nlllliit lmprovemeQ$· of thil ·w ·Wi)uld lie

0 L T IUIII . shared equ&]Jy by·~· ~it7 .... tlle

: Planning · BOard' · satd "'ihb.t Green- provide the · recreational' fMllitles ·· Mien· ·a temporary package plant be1t shoti!Jd be' given as much tline as promised, the Planning Board 1$ ''wa.S first broMbed by the deveop­as Is needed w revlew''the plans, -requiring him to post a bond or lr~ eM·. (Alan KBy and associates) In but was advl!ied that the one-year reVbcable letter of credit for Match' 1971, Gullett opposed It, and deadline for filing· record· plata wu $1~.GQO. The bond wlll run with the' · as ;,.··result the SOH supended Ita running out. The preliminary site land. evaluattim Of the request. -At Chat plan •had been filed on December ' time, tiM!' oourity ·aug8eBte4 that the 23, 1970 :and acco'rdlng to Maryland developer seek altei'naltk>e W8.J8 of National Capital Park and Planning WHAT GOES ON getting a ~ewage ·book-up during Commission regulations Is canceled the State moratoriittn; The request If not followed up by a record plat Tues., Dec. 28, 7:(11 p.m. - Gm for the temporary •ewage pMkage within a year. The developers, Board Meeting, Hamilton Pl. plant W8.9 reactivated In Ootober represented by George Brugger, when alternatives ran Into snags. stressed the time element, stating that the $18.9 million mortgage :fin­ancing must be settJJed by Decem­ber 27.

BOXWOOD CIVIC ASSN. In order to give Giese an _ _()_pjl_or_~ ___ 'fhe regular meeting o_f_ the B_.C.A.

tunity-to review the plat, the hear- will be held on Wed., Jan. 5, 197:! lng was deferred untdl after lunch. at the Noi'th End School in the Giese then suggested a few chang- multi-purpose room at 8 p.m. es dealing with the relocation of a 'I1he newly elected officers will be tot lot and the substl.tution of a installed at that time. They are gmssy play .field for a multi-pur- Jim Parachetti, President, Ed Roan, pose court, which were accepted Vice-President, Jane Kelleher, Trea­by Brugger and the MNOPPC staff. surer, Doris Elliott, Recording Sec-

FMllltles Provided retary, and Loren Linstrom, Cor-Among the facl.litles now shown responding Secretary.

on the record plat are one grassy At this meeting we will vote on play -area, three multi-purpose a change in the by-laws pertaining courts, one softball field with back- to the number of meetings to be stop, two half-~e basketball held each year.

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County Councn Action

The resolution, Introduced by council members Charles Callow, Francis F1rancols, Gladys Spellman

-and -Francis White, lists six mini­mum conditions or standards that sewage package treatment plants In general would .have to meet:

<1) The proposed treatment plant should serve property that has lm· mediate sewage rights <Area 3 of the county 10-year Water and Sewer Plan).

<2) 'I1he use of the treatment plant shall be strictly comidered as temporary. As soon as addltlion­al public sewage capacity Is avail­ble, the temporary plant shall be terminated and the plant hooked up 'wlth {the per;1118J1ent Washlngon Suburban Sanltacy. Commission ( W\SSC) system.. '·

:(3) The,;qu~tiy ~f' \,l:le. effluent · .al)d the stand.ards . to be met will

continue to be .~Wre lVIJponsiblllty of SDH. ·., . .

(4) The treatment pmnt.!J sball be mllllntalned and operated by ws­sc with WII cOIIts of this service ·to be borne by -!Jhe di!VIeloper, who must also post a bond to aaure

'payment of ·these colJts. <5l The treatment plant con­

struction, opcmtlng procedures, and qtiallty 'Of effluent . must receive written approval of SDH and WS­SC.

(6) &\feguards must Include (a) a meter to record the flow of sew­age Into the plant; (b) a large surge tank rto equalize the flow; (c) a recycling capabltJlty which would safeguard agalllltlt any unit of the plant fall1ng below the standard of trewtment; (d) a double, completely Independent power supply; and (o) a method of sewag<' •ludge dl•po•· a!.

Final action on , the resolution will bp 1aken sometimr In January. In thP meantime, th<' contenta of the re•olution were to be sent to th<' SDH.

Councilman Ronald &>edl'r Intra-

Doe. to .... e. Chri ... ""'as· and New properey ownen ln$,e;_s .... &a.-Year's ho;;ays, U:: will be no lq dliitrict: >~;'rllt,~ ··onrnanee trash pick-up on Friday, Dec..._ ........ ~tbat.'tbe: ~~ e1Vnen 24, Saturday, December 25, F'rlli!rr. Wllllld bear the entire coet of ;:; December 31, 1971, . or Swturcllll), • January 1, 1972. · City c~s will ··~ follow. their regular sehedule at ng other tliitei. · ·

Parcel Q Plat Approved · At the December 21 hearing of

the Prince Georges County Plan­ning Board which saw !Jhe ap­proval of the record plwt for the de­velopment of Parcel Q In ·Beltway Plaza, city manager James Gdese once again expressed the city's de­sire for a deflnllte over-all compre­hensive plan for the area west of Cherrywood Lane.

"In the absence of such a plan," he said, "we are getting strip com­mercial, hodge-podge development. This Is not good planning." ·

Giese said he recognized that the County Planning Board had no choice but to approve because It did not have the tools with which It would require such a plan. But he reiterated that the Board should seek thOBe tools.

Plannh\g Board stsff members lmd explained that on .slibdivlslon plat.!J,. the applicant heed n:ot desl¥­nate the uses of the proPertY •.

duced an amendment to the resofu­tlon whloh would require evacua­tion of realdent.!J Jn the event the effluent falls below hellllth depart­ment standards.

How applicable these a&ndards are to the Greenbriar situation Is uncertain because the major prob­lem fMing a pack~ treatment plant for Greenbriar Is the fact that the only available conduit for the discharge Of the effluent Is a tributary of Beavet Dam Creek, which !Is an inbennlttent running stream part of th(' year. '11he county council policy lltatement seta down no standards for using Intermittent s(.l"('ams.

Reeder had Introduced an am- · endment to the resolution which would have forbidden authorization for a package trewtment plant un­less th" point of discharge ·was Into a moving natural stream of wat!'r wth an average dw:Iy flow at iPMt •lx times the avcrage daily flow of thl' package 'treatm.Pnt plant HP later wlthdr.-w the arnf'ndment.

Beneatt'

CbaSanow argued ~a~ . In moet cases of special IISBils.imellt.'l It Is the propcl'ty own"rs' who petition the city for the Improvement. In this case, he said, none of the own­ers want the Improvement

Ma, or Rich& d f'llski Interrupted to ask if. Chasanow's clients were agadnst Improving the center mall. Chasanow quickly replied, "No, but they are against paying for an Improvement from which, they can see no benefit." Chasanow main­tained that the renovation of the center mall was of chief benefit to the city and communllty as a whole, rather ~ban to the adjacent com­mercia! businesses.

Chasanow thought that the city should go ahead and pay for the Improvements In H:s properties In the hope th&t by setting such an e~ple the property owners will In turn reciprocate and upgrade their l!topertfes. · The city owns the c:enter· mall ·1and between Cen­terway and· the '~tatue. The side­walks betw~ri th~' stores facing Centel;Vay lind Ceriterway'itself are m~s~y: ow11ed by .~e Coh~. Simi­larly, the plliSBil'geways I'Qnnlng to the east and wellt · wai'klng lot• alongside cO..op and the 'Medical Center are partly privately-owned.

NeJrotJatlon? Pilskl respo~ded that the city

has been waiting in vain for the Cohens to come forth with plans for repairing their sidewalks and upgrading the propert:t} '!What .-ill be dUTerent now?" he asked.

Chasanow said that he Is not authorized to negotiate for his client, only to rPprt'scnt him in court, but that he could otTer his good offices to set'k a settlemPnt and h!' thought that his c lirn t might be P<•rsuadt'<l •bhat it would be more productive If the moneys usl'<.! to pay legal ft'l's were divrrt••tl to Improving the property.

"I may bP talking myspJf ou ~ of n legal 'fer," Chn"anow •ald. "!)ut I nm n dti7.<'n of Greenbelt and I would like to ';"" the Mall lm-

('ont:nucd 11&11'<' 2, col. ~

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