Oirernbelt lakeside Residents Debate Parcel 15 For School Site by Elaine Skolnik By a close vote, the Lakeside Citizens Association at its Sept. 1 meeting, after holding an extended discussion on the merits of lttws Rtuiew various sites for a senior high school, turned thumbs down on par­ AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER cel 15 as well as parcel 2. Presenting various viewpoints to the group were Col. Elliot T. Robertson, Director of Management and Volume 33, Number 42 GREENBELT,MARYLAND Thursday, September 10, 1970 Planning for P.G. Board of Education; Lester Wilkinson and William Busby of the Maryland National Capital Park and Plan­ ning Commission staff; Mayor Francis White; and city manager Tuesday Primary Choices WHAT GOES ON James K. Giese. Thurs., Sept. 10, 8 p.m. Green 32 acres (including three acres belt Master Plan H earing, The Association, by a 12-11 vote, bordering the la ke and recently Municipal Building adopted a motion proposed by John Problems For County Voters Bogumill that it seek agreement purchased by the city for park­ Fri., Sept. 11, 8:30 p.m. Duplicate Several hot contests, all in the Democratic primary, will fea­ Bridge. Co-op Hospitality Rm. with other interested g roups in land). Giese said that land woulcl ture this Tuesday's election. One is the race for the 6-year term Mon., Sept. 14, 7:30 p.m. "Civili­ Greenbelt to support a senior high be retained as a buffer. of U. S. Senator now held by Joseph D. Tydings and challenged sation" Film Series, Greenbelt school on a site other than par­ School board officials raised ano­ Library cels 2 and 15. An amendment ther objection to parcel 15. Ro­ by George P . Mahoney, Charles D. White and Walter G. Finch. sponsored by George Beauchamp, A second is the battle for the Congressional seat from the Fifth 8 p.m. City Council Meeting, bertson said that parcel 15 really which would have deleted parcel only offers about 25 acres when District between Royal Hart, Hervey G. Machen, and Richard E. Municipal Building Tues., Sept. 15, 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 15 from the motion, was defeated the buffer and the tail at the Lee. Finally, there is the various alignment of slates for a series Primary Election 15-9. The Association's executive southern end of parcel 15 near of county posts, including representatives in the General Assem­ Thurs., Sept. 17, 7:45 p.m. GHI board was asked to take a written Greenbelt Road are excluded. bly and the county commissioners (see charts on page 3). Board Meeting, Hamilton Pl. poll of all Lakesiders, numbering Mayor White said, however, tha about 120 families, seeking their when parcel 15 was previously con­ Most of the Republican primary site preferences. contests are uncontested. One ex­ sidered four years ago the city Contest Winners Concern Over Parcel 15 had proposed making available ception is that for governorship, Childen's Ari Show Parcel 15 is between Greenbelt with three candidates competing - Winners of the Special Contests some five acres of land west of the The Labor Day Festival Child­ Lake and Greenbelt Road along­ C. Stanley Blair, Peter James, and for the Labor Day Festival are as lake for school board recreations.I side the Capital Beltway Abut­ John C. Webb, Jr. Another involv­ follows: ren's Art Show last Sunday had a use, thus providing a total of 3Ct ting the property are the Charles­ es the U. S. Senate seat between Balloon Burst (pre-schoolers): large number of entries and was acres. towne Village and Charlestowne J . Glenn Beall, Jr., Wainwright Douglas Neumann, Kenny McNa­ well-attended. The judge, Jack Dil­ N cw Criteria North apartments, but Lakeside Dawson, and Harry Simms. Harold mara and Diane Bodner, Mike linger, was particularly pleased residents have expressed concern Robertson said that the criter­ Cross and Howard F . Widey are Stickel; with the quality of the entries sub­ ion now used for a senior high competing for State Comptroller. that their subdivision will also be Bubble Gum Contest (ages 6-8): mitted in the elementary school age affected by pedestrian and car traf­ school is 40 acres. When it was Governor Marvin Mandel has Jim Vanderzon, Donna DeCuir, category. The best entry in each fic generated by a new school. pointed out that other senior high token resistance in his party. Can­ Francis Lipscomb; age group was awarded a $25 Sav­ Another area of concern is the schools in the area, such as Park­ didates running against him in the Sack Balloon Race (ages 13-15): ings Bond, donated by Suburban effect of the school on the nearby dale, High Point, and Duval, have Democratic primary are William Charles Walker, Judy Johnson, Trust Co. The first and second Jake park development. To assure less than 30 acres, Robertson said E. Roberts, Milton R. Rothstein, James Goad; place winners in each of the six a third access to parcel 15 (the he wouldn't want to perpetuate th conditions existing at these schools. Dan W. Salamone, and George H. Three-Legged Race (married categories received $3 and $1 each, other two being the American Le­ Wright. couples): Margaret and Greg D'Es­ respectively. The best age group gion service entrance, and Prince White complained that this entries and the first place winners James Way), tentative plans call shifting of criteria was what con­ Voting Infonnation posito, Joan and Ray Carroll, Carol and Richard Castaldi; will be displayed in the Greenbelt for a road across the dam con­ tinually happened to the city when Library until October 1, after which The polls will be open on Tues­ Diaper Derby (crawlers) Patrick necting Crescent Road and the site. it started talks with the school day, September 15, between the they may be picked up from the This would cut off a segment of board. Back in 1965 when the Hankey, Donal Schickler, Kenny Children's Librarian. Children with hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Green­ Reamy; the park area. school board started condemnation belt voters have three polling plac­ other entries who did not pick In addition, fear was expressed proceedings on parcel 15, White Frisbee Toss (ages 11-12): Mike es: Center School (third precinct); them up on Sunday should call that the land now reserved for said, the school board said that all Moriarty, David Spiegelthal, Carl North End Sch ool (sixth precinct); Mrs. Lange, 474-0559. parkland around the lake on parcel it needed was "25 acres. Then it Zoellner; and Springhill Lake Community Registration and arrangement of 15 would be developed for school was 25-30, and now it is 40." As Hall ( eighth precinct). Pie Eating Contest (ages 16-18): the entries were ably done by Mrs. board use. Parcel 15 consists of another example, he cited the fig­ Derrel Smith, Scott P owell, Ron­ Evelyn Boggs, Mrs. Sandra Brack­ ures worked up by the city for the Voters can only participate in nie Newkirk ; the primary of the party in which en, Mrs. Burchick and Mrs. Susan gr ading and site elevation for par­ Watermelon Contest (ages 9-10): Lange. Oth ers assisting were Mrs. they are registered. Independents cel 15. When the city took the Daniel Walker, Teresa Easthyam, Helen Chew, Michael McNamara, figures to the school board, it wai; (unaffiliated) may not vote in pri­ Karen Sylvester. AGENDA maries. and Edward Crays. told that the criteria had been Richard Bagster Collins, Tony Elementary School Age Group: changed and another base eleva­ With 135 names on the Demo­ Durantine, Mike Burchick, Jr., Best of Age Group: Eric Crabtree. REGULAR MEETING OF tion was needed. Larry Noel, Vincent Caruso, Rich­ cratic ballot, voters are urged to Painting: 1st: Mark Crabtree; 2nd: Traffic Effects cast their ballots early in the day. ard Bates, Jim Tewell, and Julius Joanne Hardy; 3rd: Maureen Rai­ CITY COUNCIL Election officials will enforce the Chieppa acted as chairmen for the President Ben Goldfaden of the mist. Honorable Mentions: Wendy Lakeside Citizens Association ex­ 4-minute limitation allowed a vot­ respective contests. Crabill, Eric Crabtree, Mark Crab­ er at the machine. Monday, Sept. 14, 1970 pressed concern that Greenbelt tree. Entries other than paintings: students driving to school would Democratic registration in Green­ 1st: Mark Harris; 2nd: Jeanne 8 p.m. use Lakeside Drive. White thoughl belt exceeds R epublican registra­ Harris; 3rd: Dawn Olverson. Hon­ that Westway would more logical­ 2'!: tion by a lmost to 1. About School Closing Schedule orable Mentions: Peter Bracken, ly be used because it was shorter . 5,598 Dem ocrats are registered in Ka thleen Kyle. I ORGANIZATION The public schools of Prince F urthermore, this problem could the three precincts a nd 2 398 R e­ Junior High School Age Group: be ha ndled he said, by making publicans. Excluding the '653 un­ Georges County will be closed for 1 Roll Call Best of Age Group: Nancy Wein­ Lakeside Drive one-way in the op­ affiliated, there a re 2,475 voters pupils on Monday a fternoon, t raub. Paintings: 1st: Michelle Mc­ 2 Call to Order posite direction during peak school registered at Center School, 1,976 September 14, so that members of the professional sta ff may partici­ Gee; 2nd: Nancy W eintraub. En­ hours. at N orth End, and 3,545 at Spring­ t ries other than paintings: 1st: Er­ 3 Lord's Prayer hill Lake. pate in a n in-service education Pledge of Allegiance to In any event, Giese observed, program in the afternoon, advises ic Field; 2nd: June Davis; 3rd J une most school traffic would be from Three judges will also he chosen the Flag Dr. Carl \V. Hassel. Davis. out-of-town a nd would use the di­ for the Circuit Court. Candidates Senior H igh School Age Group: 4 Minutes of Regula r Meet­ rect access (Lakecrest R oad) from include incumbents S'amuel J. De­ Four half-day sessions have been Best of Age Group: Susan Brown. ing of August 10, 1970 Greenbelt Road. By way of con­ Blasis, William J. McCullough, and scheduled in the 1970-1971 sch ool year for the In-Service T raining P aintings: 1st Barbara Baluch; 2nd: trast, both White and Giese n oted James H. Taylor and challengers Minutes of Special Meet­ Program for the professional staff: Denise Winsky; 3rd Carol Foxwell ; that all out-of-town traffic wou~ J . Ro~ert Brown, J ohn A. Castag­ ing of August 17, 1970 September 14, Janua ry 27, Febru­ E ntries other than paintings: 1st: have to go through the center of na, R ichard E. Painter, and Har­ Carol F oxwell; 2nd : Debi Clark, a ry 17, and March 17. On these 5 Additions to Agenda by Greenbelt if pa rcel 2, which is lo­ old J. Rogers. 3rd: Patty Shaughnessy. · days, the dismissal time for pupils Councilmen and Manager cated between Ridge Rd. and the Of local interest is the candidacy will occur after the normal lunch Baltimore-Washington Parkway, of several Greenbelters for office. period. In dismissing, the schools II COMMUNICATIONS were chosen. However, Giese a d­ On the Democratic side, these in­ will follow this schedule: Talent Contest Winners m itted that the school on parcel clude Mayor Francis W. White 6 Petitions and Requests 15 would engender walking t raffic 1. Schools which begin at 8 Six acts were presented to a 7 Administrative Reports and the Rev. Perry Smith for coun­ a.m. may dismiss at 12 Noon. through some Lakeside cour ts such large audience on Saturday night, 8 Committee Reports ty commissioner ; Joseph F. Mead­ 2. S.: hools which begin at 8:30 as Olivewood. ow for State Senate; and Brue~ September 5. Nine year old Mar­ a.m., may dismiss at approximate­ III OLD BUSINESS Bowman, Rhea Cohen, Irene Hen­ sha McKenney was awarded first Mention was made of the fact ly 12 :15 p.m. 9 Ordinance to Appropriate sel, George J. Panagoulis for Dem­ prize for doing a tap dance. J an­ that when parcel 15 was first su::,­ 3. Schools which begin at 9 a.m. Surplus Funds - Second gested for a school site in 1964-6j ocratic State Central Committee et Bar rett, doing a Hawaiian may dismiss at 12:45 p.m. dance, took second place honors. Readi.1g the surrounding la nd had not been and Thomas B. R icker, House of 4. Schools which begin at 9:30 Seven acts were presented Sun­ fully developed. Goldfaden expres­ Delegates. On the Republican side, a.m. may dismiss at 1 p.m. 10 Ordinance - Stop Signs on Greenbelters Michael Gendel a nd day, September 6; to the largest sed concern over the safety haz­ This procedu re applies also to Lastner Lane - Second Billie A. Nally a re running for a udien ce ever. First prize winners a rd to small children in Cha rles­ the ha lf-day sessions scheduled for R eading R epublica n State Central Commit­ were the "Danca tions"; second towne Village. the last three days of school for tee. place to a teen "Folk group", which 11 Ban on Sale of Drinks in Parcel 15 Support pupils (June 8, 9,. and 10,) or to included Beth Wilkinson, Liz An­ Non-disposable Containers all half-day sessions. Mrs. Priscilla Rosetti observed, derson, Julie Heizer, Angel Flood, 12 Proposed High School however, that most of the Lakeside The Prince Georges County pub­ Terry Pisano, Tedd Cowell, David subdivision had been constructe'l Bike Contest lic schools will Rlso be closed on Rosetti, and Carlos Oliva. Other IV NEW :BUSINESS by 1965 and that she herself had September 15, Primary Election talented youngsters and teens who 13 Ordinance Authorizing Is­ The Greenbelt Lion's Club re­ Da y, for pupils and all personnel. circulated petitions at that time Ports the following winners in the participated are following: Kim suance of a Tax Anticipa­ for parcel 15 which were over­ decorated Bike contests, in which Robbins, Dorothy Tastet, Tim and tion Note - First Reading whelmingly supported by Lakeside a new record of 114 children pa r­ David O'Keefe, Dana Peterson and 14 Resolution Authorizing residents. Mayor White confirmed ticipated: Eric Lawson. under-4 Miss Greenbelt:, 1970 brother Chris, Tamara Peterson, Negotiated Purchase of this, adding that city council has year group; Ann Weber, 5-6 group; Lawrence Williams, Dory Schwarz Insurance always favored parcel 15 and no Sh?IIY Newma n, 7-8 group; P eggy Beth Wilkinson was crowned and Margaret Allen. 15 Recognition of Jaycees one ever questioned the site pub­ Miss Greenbelt 1970 by last year's Judges for the contest were Mrs. licly until a month or so ago. Com, 9-10 group; Randy Krob, 11- 16 Architect's Fee - Recrea­ David (Ann) Kelley, Mrs. Others pointed out some of the 12 group. Miss Greenbelt, Debbie Freeman, Howard tion Center on Sunday night at the Festival. (Eunice) Coxon, and Steve Opsas­ advantages of parcel 15 over par­ Each winner received a fi rst­ Runners-up were Dorette Ahmay nik. The Master of Ceremonies 17 Preliminary Plan - Spring­ cel 2: two access roa ds, no school place t rophy. All the other con­ a nd Mary Ann Eisler. (Details in was Jack Maffay and the Chair­ hill Lake Industrial Tract buses required to go through town, testants received individual prizes. next week's N ews Review.) m an was Mrs. Elizabeth Maffay. See SCHOOL SITE, p. 3, c. 2 Page 2 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 10, 1970 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW AX INDEl'ENDEN'l' NEWSPAPER Community ChurchProgram Holy Editor, 1'1u ry Gruno(sky, 474-6314 '\Black Hope in a Free Land" is Assoelnte Editor: "\ lri;h1iu Denuehnmp, 474- 7183 Plumbing the theme of a three-week worship S'l'AFF Cross Sandra Barnes, Joy Cowell, May Downey, Judy Goldstein, Bess Halperin, and study experience being offered Bernice Kastner, Sid Kastner, Martha Kaufman, Barbara Lane, Roberta to the community by Greenbelt BOB PETRLIK :McNamara, Pauline Pritzker, Vlrginla Rice, Anne Sacchet, Al Skolnik, Lutheran Elaine Skolnik, Audrey Stern, David P. Stern, Dorothy Sucher, Mary Louise Community Church. On Sunday, Remodeling - Repairs WH!iamson .. September 13, the Heritage United B uHl11 e,.,. 1.U11nng .. r1 AdelP Mund, Clreulutlon '\hmng ..r1 Sumi ,vhitehead, 4,4~ 12:11. ~HJ, Clr<'11l11tlon1 Theodore Reiss, 474-0982. Church of Christ Choir will sing Electric Drain Cleaning Church Published e, ery 'l'hur~duy hy Gr.. e nbelt Cooperat ive P ub lis h ing Assn., Tn e, during the regular communion BOARD OF DIRECTORS - Free Estimates - 6905 Greenbelt R d. Pres., A. Skolnik; Vice Pres .. Sid Kastner; Secy., Sandra Barnes; worship service. This choir has Treas .. Marv Lon ,vmiamson and Virginia Beauchamp. appeared repeatedly around the MAIL SUTISCRIPTTONS: $5.00 per year. Advertising and news arti,:;les may e HOT WAT ER HEATERS be mailed (Box 68. G1·eenbelt); deposited in our box at the Twm Pines Wash ington and Baltimore area Worship Ser vices office; or delivered to the editorial office in the basement of 15 Parkway and has recently recorded. e BASEMENT BATHS (474-4131), open after 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Deadline is 9:30 p.rn. on Tuesday. e APPLIANCES 8 :30 and 11:00 A.M. On Sunday, September 20, the Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Volume 33. Number 42 Thursday, September 10, 1970 Rev. Francis X. Piraxxini, Con­ e FIXTURES ference Minister of the Central Registered W SSC No. 234 Atlantic Conference of the United Edward H. Birner, Pastor The Greatest Ever Church of Christ, will explain the action being taken in the area to 459-0935 Phone 345-5111 The smiling faces we saw everywhere matched the smiling help the Black Man achieve his freedom in our society. weather, and altogether the Greenbelt Festival weekend was the 6:00 P.M. Training Union greatest ever. That was our own assessment, but we kept hearing On Sunday, September 27, the 9:45 A.l\l. Sunday School 7:00 P~I. Evening Worship it also on every side. The parade was the biggest, the longest, and newly appointed Secretary to the 11:00 A.~f. Morning Worship Black Ministries• for the United 7:30 P.M. \Vednesday ...... Midweek Service the most diversified of any we've ever seen in this city. And, Church. of Christ nationally will judging from the number of state and county politicians who bring a message of hope to a na­ GREE NBELT BAPTIST CHURCH joined in, this is the prestigious place to flaunt one's name on tion which has accepted the Creseeent & Greenhill Rds. S. Jasper Morris, Jr., Pastor 474-4040 Labor Day. freedom of the black people in this Crowds for the parade and throughout the Festival were country as the conscience of Amer­ ~ratifyingly large. Former Greenbelters and folks from neigh­ ican Society. The Rev. James H. UN I T ED METHO D IST CH U RC H boring towns seemed to turn out in abundance, and everyone you Hargett will be meeting all after­ (Mowatt Memorial) 40 Ridge Road, Greenbelt, Md. Telt>phone 474-9-UO ever knew in town seemed to be there. noon and evening with leaders of many churches in the area to help Rev. \\'m. E. Ravt>nseroft, Pastor - Tel. 345-9376 The committee in charge of the program should be especially them in their planning to aid the Worship Services 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. commended for the variety and interest of the events. Many Black Man to find freedom in the (Nursery through 2nd grade at 11:00) traditional programs - like the talent show, the pancake breakfast United States. Church School (3rd grade through adults) 9:45 A.M. and the athletic contests - were as much fun as ever; but there were some pleasant innovations too - the reception for former residents, the horse show, the helicopter rides. We haven't_ space These Are Some of the Reasons Why Greenbelt Should to list them all. Merely printing the schedule of events m last week's paper took two full pages - the biggest we've ever run. Surely that proves, in black _and white, what _we started out RI-ELECT to say: this was the biggest Festival ever. That 1t was also the happiest. the most interesting, the greatest Festival in_ Greenb~lt's history is perhaps reward enough for the hard-wo~king Festival committee who can look back with satisfaction on a Job well done. But f;om the rest of us a special tribute seems in order. So here it is, in a deafening roar - ED CONROY THREE CHEERS FOR THE FESTIVAL COMMITTEE. "Civilisation" Film Series Long Distance Races TO Tl-IE ST ATE SENATE Begins Monday at Library A total of 108 runers and jog­ The "Civilisation" series of 13 gers, including 36 Greenbelters, films produced by the British participated in .the two long-dis­ 1S T DISTRICT DEMOCRAT Broadcasting system and written tance races held as part of the d narrated by Sir Kenneth Clark athletic competition of the Labor will be shown at the Greenbelt Day Festival. In the D.C. AAU 15 Library, free of charge, starting on Kilo 19.3 miles) Junior Champion­ • Sponsored and pushed through legislation g1vmg citizens Sept. 14. The series depicts the ship and Open race nationally­ and municipalities more control in zoning matters. artistic and cultural achievements ranked Bob Scharf, Washington (ENACTED) of Western Man. It currently is Sports Club, broke his own course showing to overflow audiences at record by running 46:07. It was a • Sponsored the legislation for Funding of Greenbelt Area the Metropolitan Museum in New close race, with Bob Thurston and Library. (ENACTED) York City and the National Gal­ Ed Ayres finishing only 8 seconds Sl•nator Edward T. Conroy lery in Washington, D. C. later. The first Greenbelter, Larry • Sponsored Maryland's tough consumer protection law. Noel (20) finished 7th in 50:55, (ENACTED) Lever 7A The series will be shown on Mon­ John Hanyok 19th, Milt Greenbaum days at 7:30 p.m. in the Meeting 25th, Bill Casey 26th, Mike Talbot • Sponsored Maryland's Model Drug Abuse Control Law. (ENACTED) Room starting Sept. 14 with "The 30th, Alexander Barnes 32nd and • Sponsored Laurel-Beltsville Hospital bill. Skin of Our Teeth", on Sept. 21 Hugh Jascourt ~5th in a field of (ENACTED) "The Great Thaw". On Sept. 28, 45. • Worked Closely with Mayor Francis White and Greenbelt City Council on all matters con­ 'lftomance and Reality" will be cerning Greenbelt. shown. In the 1 "', mile run, which start­ ed and fi,nished at the tennis For the children there will be courts on Braden Field and went ELECT THE ENTIRE ALLIANCE F OR ACTION TEA.'\1 book discussion groups held every once around the lake path, Walter Wednesday during the month for Boehm (41) set a record likely to DEMOC,RAT IC PRI MARY SEPTEMBER 15 children ages 10-12 in the Confer­ stand for some time, as he ran the ence Room from 7 to 8 p.m, distance in 9 :03, winning by over a Authority S. Barranca, Treasurer minute. He is a nationally-ranked Show Time will be on Saturdays runner in his age group. First from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Meeting Greenbelter of the 29 residents Room for children ages 6-12. These films will be shown: Sept. 19, "Pup­ among the 63 runners and joggers was Milt Greenbaum, who was pets" and "Siam: People of Thai­ third in 10:07. Bob Bicknell was land"; Sept. 26, "Paddle-to-the-Sea," There is Hope 25th in 11 :47 and Drew Talbot was "Heritage of the Chesapeake," and 29th in 12:04. Complete results will "Study in Wet.'' Storytime Regis­ be posted on Twin Pines bulletin tration will be held at 2 p.m. in board. for Prince Georges County the Conference Room on Sept. 21 for three-year-olds, and on Sept. 24 Twenty prizes were awarded to for four and five-year-olds. For the runners in the longest race, young adults there will be a Folk and all Greenbelters received tro­ Sing on Wednesday, Sept. 23, from phies in the 1 a~ mile, cour tesy of ELECT 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the Meeting the Festival Committee and the Room. D.C. Road Runners Club. As County Commissioner Public Hearing on the Location of Franklin Roosevelt

Senior High School

The Board of Education of Prince George's County has sched­ uled a public hearing at the Greenbelt Junior H igh School on Tues­ Kevin P. Dwyer day, September 29, 1970 at 8 p.m., in accordance with section 47 (b) of the 1969 Public School Laws.

The public hearing is on the location of the new Franklin Roosevelt Senior High School. Supports quality education and mental health programs for all Persons or organizations desiring to be heard at the meeting children should so indicate in advance, if at a ll possible, their intention to present testimony. Notification may be given to Edward Feeney, Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools, Prince RUNNING MATES- Cannon - Kircher - Mathes - Smith George's County Public Schools, Upper Marlboro, Mar;-Iand 20870, telephone 627-4800. by Auth. Robert Brady, Jr. Thursday, September 10, 1970 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 3 Perimeter Read the bridge over the Baltimore­ generate social problems. Opposed SCHOOL SITE from page 1 Washington Parkway. Both Giese to the concept was Fred Balluch, Rosenzweig - Kolm~s and Robertson stated that the Fed­ principal of an elementary school Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosenzweig, Status Report sewage readily available, and the eral Government would not grant located near a junior and senior _E Crescent, announce the ma_r­ setting unique and beautiful for permission for a tie-in with the high school in Washington, D.C. 4 What is the status of the per­ riage of their daughter, Phyllis, a school. Mrs. Dorothy Sucher re­ NASA interchange. Several mem­ Drawing from his own observa­ imeter road? to Peter Kalmus, son of Mrs. Mary minded the audience that the city bers ftom the audience suggested tions, Balluch cited incidents such This road, design ed to approxi­ as a whole fought long and hard Kolmus, Binghampton, N. Y., on m ately parallel the city's eastern that the perimeter road be built as "shakedowns" of the younger for parcel 15 in 1966 and this was only in one direction from parcel children for their lunch money and Aug. 31. n orthern, and wester n boundaries, because the majority of the citi­ The bride is a junior at t h e is at this moment merely a dotted 2 west to Kenilworth Ave. It was attempts by older students to en­ zens felt the site was preferable. acknowledged by Wilkinson that tice younger ones to take drugs. University of Maryland, m ajo~ing line on the map. in mat hematics. Mr. Kalm us is a It has taken on new urgency Support for parcel 2 access roads to parcel 15 or Smith­ Ewing would not cost anything Robertson, h owever, defended candidate for h is Ph. D. in mathe• as the feasibility of a three-school MNOPPC officials, however, gen­ like th e expense of the perimeter the t hree-school complex, citing matics at the University of Mary­ complex on parcel 2 begins to de­ erally defended the parcel 2 site, road. such educational benefits as join t land. pend more and more on how close provided the perimeter road be­ use of laboratories, libraries, and The couple will reside in College to reality the prospects are of hav­ came a reality. Wilkinson felt that Both White and Giese stressed Park. ing an alternate road to help siphon without a perimeter road, traffic that whatever traffic conditions other facilities. off school traffic that would other­ access to parcel 15 would be bet­ might be created by a senior high wise clog the existing roads of ter. Robertson, in support of the school on parcel 15 or Smith~Ew­ Greenbelt's core. parcel 2 site, noted that construc­ ing, these were nothing as com­ DID YOU KNOW As the result of presentations tion plans for the senior high pared to having all senior high made by the city council, the coun­ school are nearly complete and school traffic funneled through a Twin Pines Pays the Cost of Your ty legislative delegation to Annap­ that the school is badly overdue. mile or so of Greenbelt's narrow Federal Pay Allotment Plan? olis and other interested bodies He said that communities all residential roads if parcel 2 were to the Governor's office, the State around Greenbelt are taking Green­ chosen. Save Part of Your Pay Every Pay Day! Roads Commission last March belt children into their schools and Have Uncle Sam Send it Direct to Us. agreed to make a preliminary en­ their own children are being pen­ 3-8chool Complex gineering study of the perimeter alized. He conceded, however, that We'll Pay the Cost. road. This study will determine the new senior high school will Some members of the audience the design feasibility of the road accommodate 2,400 students, over objected to the concept of a three­ Twin Pines Savings and Loan Association and consider such matters as curbs, half of whom will be from out school complex, whether on pare.el 4!1~ shoulders, drainage, and probable of Greenbelt. 2 or Smith-Ewing. Mrs. Rosetti alignment. Robertson also said that the se­ questioned the desirablility of the t t,o 8 weekdays A public hearing to consider the wage problems on parcel 2 could complex since she felt it could need for the facility and its de­ be solved. H e said that a tempor­ sign will probably be held early ary sewage package plant which next year. was suggested by the Washington There has been as yet no com­ Suburban Sanitary Commission, Cut-Rate mitment of State Funds for con­ could be installed a n d was entire­ Veterans Liquors str uction or maintenance of the ly practical a nd not objectionable. perimeter road. SRC h as long 11620 Baltimore Blvd. (Route 1) Beltsville, Md. h eld th at the perimeter road would Smith-Ewing Property not qualify as a State roads facil­ Few Lakeside residents at the it y because it would not serve a meeting supported the positioning 937-3022 Stat e function. The road is con ­ of a three-school com plex on par­ Free Delivery - 937-1110 fined within the boundaries of cel 2. The general sentiment Greenbelt a nd its need arises out seemed to be t hat parcel 2 was a HALF GALLON SPECIALS of t he proposed construction of bad site, parcel 15 might be some­ local school facilities, an official of wha t bet ter, but t hat the prefer­ Bourbon Supreme J.T.S. Brown Old Crow the SRC's Bureau of Highway able solution would be another site Planning told the News Review. entirely. The Sm ith-E wing tract, Moreover, th e road problems in which lies immediately north of $8.49 ½ gallon $8.49 ½ gallon $8.49 ½ gallon Prince Georges County a re already Greenbelt Road and east of the staggering and h e t hought t he per­ Baltimore-Washington Parkway, imeter road would thus be low on was mentioned frequently. the priority list. Robertson objected to the Smith­ Septe111ber is Bourbon Month However, he said, t he road m ight E wing propert y on the grounds later qualify as a state road if road th at like parcel 2 it had sewage service to the schools becomes a problems. I n a ddition, h e pointed problem in an area where a major out, students could not walk and State road becomes impacted. He the access was not good. All school REPUBLICAN PRIMARY CANDIDATES also pointed out that political and traffic, he said, would have to exit citizen pressures do hold weight on Greenbelt Road, creating in­ and that elected officials have the tolerable jams. Wilkinson, how­ Republican Central United Conservative final say. ever disagreed, saying that the Committee Republicans Other The SRC acts in an advisory ca­ Smith-Ewing property would offer pacity. In the fall of each year a fairly good accessible road sys­ John R. Burcham, Jr. its recommendations are consid­ tem. County Robert A. Crawley Holger C. Morgan Lee H . Clayman ered by the county commissioners Gerard F. Holcomb Elizabeth B. McFadden Robert E . Ennis and the county delegation, who Perimeter Road Commissioners Lucille B. Potts Edward Smith must make the final selections. Both Robertson and Wilkinson Raymond G. LaPlaca At the present time, the Green­ admitted that the perimeter road belt perimeter road is in the could not possibly be finished when Sheriff William N . McKeever, Jr. Andrew J . P anholzer State's 20-year needs program, the school was completed. The State Roads Commission has some where initial study is given to pro­ Joseph M. Bryan funds for planning, but no decis­ posed roads, even those that are House of C. Paul Hickman dubious. If the perimeter road is ion has been made as to whether Delegates Larry F. Hoffman George L. Scott given favorable attention by the any State funds would be availa­ county commissioners and the ble for construction. county delegation and passes the A major cost obstacle cited was full legislature, then the road would be placed in the five-year construction program. Democratic Primary Can.didates Recreation Review Alliance 4 Action Other Learn to Knit County Demo's. '70 United Democrats Demo's. for Charter This popular course begins Thursday, October 1. To register County Commissioners (5 seats) Samuel W. Bagley call the R ecreation Department. Francis J . Aluisi* Lawrence M. Bowman William J. Kircher Flora D . Fowler Frank J . Komenda Ferdinand Cardano Doris J . Phelps Softball Result I Elbert M. Byrd, Jr. Ruth Mathes Francis W. White The quarter finals in the win'ners Francis B. Francois* James R. Cousins, Jr. Perry A. Smith Walter F . Brantley Floyd E. Wilson Winfield M. Kelly Edward J . Skeens Joel R. Cannon Archie E. Moore bracket began Friday evening with John J . Garrity Ledos trouncing the N .8.A. Spoof­ E . Kathleen Shoap David L. Wockley Kevin P . Dwyer Albert C. Brinson ers, and Wildwood Manor Essa squeaking past The Arlington All State Senate Stars. In the last game Fred and Edward T. Conroy* Joseph F. Meadow Salvatore A. Daniello Harry's eliminated Maryvale .Mar­ ket 11-12. Kash Realtor, Arling­ House of Delegates (3 seats) ton All Stars, N.S.A. Spoofers, and Arthur Dorman* Edward P . Camus Thomas B. Ricker Leo F. K. Prahinski iM&J were eliminated Saturday dur­ Paulene H. Menes* William C. Knopf James N . Mills Peter J . Lowry ing that day's exciting play. In the David Gray Ross Donald W . Roberson Andrew O. Mothershead* winner's bracket Wildwood Essa Lloyd G. Edwards defeated Ledos to remain the only Frank R. Sargent undefeated team. In final play on ~unday, Ledoa IQ§t to Fred anct State's Attorney 'Marey'a, 9-12. In game l!O the John R. Miles Arthur A. Marshall* Xavier Aragona loser's bracket winner, Fred and Harry's, unseated Wildwood Esso by scoring the catch-up and win­ Sheriff ning runs in the bottom of the Don Edward Ansell LaBre B. Guiffre William J. Ke~ Quinton B. Gossett seventh. With one loss each, the Norman E. stover two teams met in the final tour­ Morris W. Suit nament game, where Wildwood Madison W . .Jones capture the Championship trophy, 3-L Orphans Court Judges (3 seot,J Pool's Lost and Found Ronald G. Maurice Callie Mae Heffron George C. Hughes Keys, rings, and prescription Thomas V. Moore Lester James Mary T. O'Hare* glasses are a few of the lost and Stewart B. Preston Robert W. Shook Joan K. Shycofl found items from the pool. Arti­ cles may be picked up at the Youth *Incumbent Center, weekdays 9 - 5 p.m. Page 4 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thw·sday, September 10, 1970 Maybe you ought to sit in this (j1 ee11dett t),zad-da9 rocker - it's real comfortable. Homemakers Open Season Jaycees Plan Donn - Owens by Punchin' Judy "No, no, I'm fine, but about the Mr. and Mrs. Bertram D. Donn The first meeting of the season Lake Clean-up Like most voters, I have become elections . . ." of Greenbelt announce the engage­ of Greenbelt Homemakers will be The Greenbelt Jaycees will hold confused by the great number of "Don't blow your jets, I'm get­ ment of their daughter, Sus~n held at the home of Mrs. Virginia, iheir Annual Clean Up the Lake candidates competing in the com­ ting to that. You know how the Nancy, to Albert Evan Owens, son Schuldiner, 5 Pinecrest Ct., on project on Saturday, · September 19, ing primary. Feeling the need of candidates sit on the Caddy con­ of Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Owens of Wednesday, Sept. 16 at 6:30 p.m. at 9:30 a.m. at the Greenbelt Lake. expert advice, I decided to consult vertibles and throw stuff to the The project will be mainly con­ Langley Park. my old friend, J . Imlick Naven. Membei:s and guests will enjoy a kids?" cerned with cleaning up the debris An October wedding is planned. J. I., naturally, was on the phone, pot luck supper, with each member "I do," I admitted, fingering the in the water, most of the work undoubtedly consummating some bringing a favorite dish. The ,~~~~~~~~~~i bruise on my leg where the bubble being done from row boats and in sort of big deal. His young son. hostess will serve the beverage, gum landed on Monday. hip boots. The main source of however, was eager to chat, so I rolls and butter. "Well, us kids keep track. A pollution stems from the two tri­ I G reenbelt ! shrewdly took him aside to see balloon is worth one point, candy butaries that feed the lake and what I could learn. A workshop is planned on Sept. is two points, unless it's choco­ 23 at 8 p.m. at the home of the club this area will be where the main I Beauty Salon I "Junior," I cooed, "I bet you late, in which case it's worth three, president, Mrs. Winnie Phibbs, effort will be concentrated. The Fashion Tress Wigs and Wiglets! nave learned a lot about politics the same as bubble gum." city will help by supplying I from your Daddy." 29-B Ridge Rd. Projects for the "Three points," I repeated, scrib­ trucks and drivers to carry away 'You'd beter believe it," the little workshop will include the making i ! bling rapidly in my little notebook. the debris. If you would like to feJlow assured me. "But surely that isn't the only way of footstools from 46 oz. juice cans help or would like more informa­ I I "\Vell, look, son, would you know to judge candidates." and also the making of Christmas tion, please call the Project Chair­ I i anything about how your family de­ "Naah, there are other ways. angels from plastic gallon or % man Jim Daffron at 474-5054. ~ cides for whom to vote?" Like if they remember your name i gallon size bleach bottles. At their September 3 meeting, "Sure. Hey, you gotta quarter? and they can like do you a favor.'' the Greenbelt .Jaycees, through i ~ I'll show you a trick." "But what about campaign Ladies of Greenbelt are welcome their president, David Conley, pre­ I handed him a quartei;. He promises and . integrity and past sented a plaque to the News Re­ i ~ to join with the members at either y took the quarter, examined it, records\"' view commending the paper for its I regretfully decided it wasn't silver. "I don't 1cnow nothing about old, affair. ~ ~ efforts and cooperation in report­ ~ Ph 474-4881 ! Then he did the trick, which didn't I just listen to the Top Twenty ing events contributing toward \\'Ork, and pocketed the quarter. on WHEE. Hey if you got another c1v1c and social advancement. llJ Grt>enbelt Shopping Center I "Now, about the elections," I re­ quarter I'll show you a different bother me right now. I've got to News Review president Al Skolnik : ·.1 led him. trick." count some balloons and bubble accepted the plaque on behalf of I 133 CF..NTERWAY I "C, h, yeah. Say, did you go to the "Never mind; I'd better go home gum . the paper's staff. ~,;:!~~~~~~~~~'1lf111:g.; .Labor Day Parade?" and read some more campaign "Of course. I haven't missed one literature." in 17 years." So I went home and read the "Seventeen years - oh wow! campaign literature. But don't TANG SOO DO - KARATE - ASSOC. Mr. Dale Tompkins, Director Elect

Fall Attention: Program 3 NEW George J. Ponogoulis

for LOCATIONS

Beginners OPENING Democratic Central;. Committee

- Presents KARATE! - JUJITSU! - SELF DEFENSE! .....J Classes are now being formed at Leadership Experience 10 Schools In - Springhill Lake Presently Practicing Attorney in Prince George's County Community House Maryland Area Laurel Former Chief of Police Prince George's County 1955-196& The new Session will Begin Takoma Park Bayla Gardens, Gaith. Sept. 14, 1970 Montg. Viii., Gaith. Former Director of Public Safety Greenbelt, Maryland 1941-1955 Youth Mon. 7 p.m. Columbia City, Md. Silver Spring, YMCA (2) Graduate Liberal Arts, University of New Hampshire Adult Mon. 8 to 9:30 p.m. Rockville, YMCA Bethesda, Md. Gradute F.8.1. National Police Academy 924-4867 Spring Hill Lake, PGC Both classes open to 924-4867 Graduate Georgetown Law School MALE & FEMALE This session includes Beginners Classes held Monday evening at Community House. Registration deadline Sept. 21. For fur­ Pull Key 3 3-F Democratic Primary Sept. 15, 1970 ther information call 924-4867 or you are invited to observe By authority Ben Goldfadden, Treasurer classes on Monday evenings and talk to the instructor. I!~!!~~?.~,!m~ HELP REDU T t to represent us in this l area. PULL LEVER 10-C Please Call I 76lM151 Elect WANTED Homes in Greenbelt ·TOM RICKER ,I

REWARD 1st DISTRICT Quick Sale of Your Home HOUSE OF DELEGATES GREENBELT REALTY DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY REALTORS Member Multiple Listing Twice Elected Member to Greenbelt City Council Service 474-5700 Auth. Chas. J. Smith, Trr.>as. ·------,=""""------Thursday, September 10. 19,0 GREENBELT NBWS HEVIEW Page 5

•

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~ ~ If J'OII cbtcked all four boxes. You have to belong to the :Bond-a-Month • Pa,-1 .,..._ ._ ue.a lhrcwd investment because they Savings Plan. Freedom Shara an• Hlllll •I,.,,._,, W,C.Hg(, wbai bald to maturity. They mature in just for these regular Bond buyen. •11i11111N~aaa,,e-nib11111 ,-a, aod are redeemable after one ,_ '. And, as you help yourself by 1:,uylag Preedom .,._ .... II ao llfer mftltment because Freedom Shara you're also helping your coulltry. 111• ap fM • NCbcl bJ The Udld States of America. Freedom. Get all the facb from the p&Jmll ,.... I d .,()r Ahdalllp. ,---•- •------11!1-!l-;Ji-, - ----•- - •-• -.--- where yo• work • MIi .,.,_. aa-, 111 !!! 111 11 myoilc:tr ...... ,.. 111W Preedom Shat11. .,, bank.

US. Savings Bonds, c;~N~ew Freedom Shares Page 6 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 10, 1970

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Allen Printing Service Page 7 Thursday, September 10, 19fo GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW - WANTIDD: Carpool, Wisconsin and bee-ing" four years ago, while liv­ CLASSIFIED Newark Avenues NW. 8:30-5. Call ing with his family in England. $1.00 for a 10-word minimum, lie 474-0616. Navy Fireman Thomas L. Falter, Elaine Skolnik - 474-6060 KASH Realtor for each additional word. Submit HART for CONGRESS pre-Pri­ son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Fal­ ads in writing, accompanied by mary RALLY! Sat.. Sept. 12 - Birthday greetings to Marla ter, 4-B Gardenway, has reported cash payment, either to the News Lynn Goldstein, 6-Y Plateau, who for duty aboard the combat stores HOMES FOR SALE 8:30 p.m. - Lanham Shopping Cen­ Call 345-2151 Anytime Review officE: at 15 Parkway before ter. Information: phone 474-6323; celebrates her twelfth birthday on ship USS White Plains in the 10 p.m. of the Tuesday preceding 474-4963. All Hart supporters WEL­ September 15. Western Pacific. Four fine offices to serve you. publication, or to the Twin Pines COMlE; bring a carload. By auth­ In town for two weeks are Mr. The Donkis family, who former­ ly lived at 126 Northway, spent the Savings and Loan office. ority Joanna Norris, treasurer. and Mrs. Joseph Long of Fort MULTIPLE LISTING There is no charge for advertising past week visiting Shirley's family SERVICE LOST Aug. 21 - prescription sun­ Lauderdale, Florida. Greenbelt Items that are found. in Greenbelt. glasses, speckled frame, gold case pioneers, they can be reached at CALDWELL'S WASHER SER ­ - 474-5358. 474-9492. Labor Day Pet: Show YOU'LL VOTE yes for this 4 VICE. All makes expertly repaired. Welcome back after short holi­ FOUND - 2 tricycles in North end Many Greenbelt pets marched BR 2¾ bath Cent. A/C home Authorized Whirlpool dealer. GR days to Gary Stenhouse, Assistant area. Owner may claim by des­ proudly home Saturday after show­ with sep. din. rm., eat-in kit., 4-11515. 103 Centerway. City Manager, and Doris Cotting­ scribing. Call any time. 474-7022. ing off their qualities at the Labor rec. room AND located on a nice PIANO TUNING AND REP AIR. ton, secretary to the City Man­ Day Pet Show. Dogs, cats and a wooded corner lot NEAR Green­ EXPERIENCED. RELIABLE. FOR SALE: 1969 Chevelle Malibu, ager. The Stenhouse family visit­ conglomeration of other pets com­ belt and near NASA. Take over 474-6894. V-8 (307), Orig. owner, 23,600 mi., ed relatives in Massachusetts and peted for first through fourth place 5¼ '(APR) loan with pmts. of P I S, A/T. $2075, 474-2164. Rhode Island, and the Cottingtons ribbons in many categories. The $211/mo. What an opportunity PIANOS - See and hear the super­ vacationed in Wisconsin. pet that received the nod for the to use your equity in your pre­ ior Gordon Laughead consoles and COME: to the Side Walk Sale, Best wishes for a speedy recov­ most unusual was, believe it or not, sent home to assume pmts. like spinets. Exquisite styling, popul­ September 12, in front of Grand ery to Shirley Meredith, who was a hermit crab. Somewhere in these. Also available on FHA/ arly priced. Ten year warranty. Union, R #1 & Montgomery, Belts­ chairman of the Festival Queen Greenbelt is a proud catfish, who VA terms. $36,500. 474-6894. ville, Md. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. by Beltsville Grange #179. contest. won first place for the longest LEARN TO DRIVE - beat high Pearl Elizabeth Crowe Thomas. whiskers. In all, there were near­ REGISTER NOW WITH KASH REALTOR FOR THE HOME cost of Driver Education - OALL State Farm 6225 Springhill Court, received an ly one hundred entries gathered, TRI-STATE DRIVING SCHOOL - IU.tl •••• M.A. in speech and hearing therapy and would you believe - not a OF YOUR CHOICE. CALL 345- off. 347-7773, res. 420-9016 . . Insurance from Ball State University, Muncie, single dog-cat chase; nor a cat­ 2151 AJ",'YTIME DAY OR Indiana. NIGHT. WE HAVE MANY TYPEWRITER REPAffi, ELEC­ A , Ron hamster chase? It was indeed a ...... David Smit, son of Mr. and Mrs. FINE HO!\IES AVAILABLE IN TRIC, STANDARD AND PORTA­ lovable gathering, and one that Borgwardt William Smit, 110 Tamarisk C'nurt, MANY STYLES AND PRICE BLES. Call 474-6018. seemed to be thoroughly enjoyed 474-8400 and his wife Ann, are in Turkey by pets and masters alike. RANGES. WE ARE FULLY APARTMENT FOR RENT - Call Auto - Lile - Homeowners for a three-year term of service The Pet Show Committee in­ EQUIPPED TO HANDLE 345-5815. 10210 Baltimore Blvd. under the United Church Board for cluded Joe and Joy Emerson, .\NY- AND ALL OF YOUR College Park, Md. 20740 HOUSING NEEDS THROUGH F"~ TV and STEREO SERVICE ,vorld Ministries. They are both Marie Weber, Kermit Opperman, • (on U. S. 1 at the Beltway) OUR MULTI-OFFICES. 345- call Remy Allbright. 935-5447. teaching at the Tarsus American Donna Crays, and Pat McCaffrey. College in Tarsus, Turkey. The 2151 - DAY OR NIGHT FOR CUSTOM DRESSMAKING and al­ Judges were Arlene Buscher, school has an enrollment of 370 SERVIOE. terations by experienced seam­ Charles Kiddy, Roland Scheck, boys, aged 11 to 20. stress. Call Marie 345-8610. TYPEWRITER George Farrell, and Jack Fuller. DELEGATE yourself as a com­ Gregory T. Loftus, 7-J Crescent First place winners in the Pet EXP. MOTHER WILL BABYSIT mittee of one to ask about this Rd., received a Master's degree in Show were as follows: in her home. (15 years experience). SALES AID SERVICE 2 BR brick rambler NEAR psychology from Michigan State Categories GRIDIDNBELT. With a beauti­ Reliable - Convenient to N.A.S.A. Sales - Rentals - Repairs U. this summer. Closest to ground: Ginger ful large yard that has many Will take infant. 577-1505. Michael Bates, aged 12, placed Owens, highest from ground: Bon­ fruit trees and landscaped with fourth in Maryland Frisbee Com­ PIANOS-ORGANS-BAND INSTRU­ nie Hayes, longest ears: Bonnie flowering shrubs. Just right for HOWARD petition, according to a story in MENTS: Rent with option to pur­ Mackenzie, saddest face: Kathy a home that has no stairs that chase - make early selection for the Prince George's Sentinel. Douglas, most unusual trick. Vicki need climbing. On FHA/VA best choice. Tuning & repairing TYPEWRITER CO. He won the county semifinals with Taylor, funniest costume: Sue Al­ terms. $26,500. all instruments our specialty - 3907 56th Ave., Cheverly 18 points. Michael first began "fris- len, best dressed: Valera Adair. Instruction, the WURLITZER LAB Longest cat: Diane Patrick, big­ PAINTING - Interior and exterior. HOUSE this for a house? BIG, WAY - small groups save money, 277-8333 773-0913 gest ears: Theresa Alfara, black­ Call 345-7682. Greenbelt area. BRICK, AND BEAUTIFUL! You sign up now! Keeney's Piano & est cat: Kermit Opperman, heavi­ will have everyone in the Organ Center, 161 West Street, An­ est cat: Kermit Opperman, whitest "house" congratulating you on napolis, Md. 263-2628. cat: Linda Callahan, most colorful: this 3 BR 2¼ bath cent. A/C PIANO LESSONS - Experienced The Bracken family, longest hair: home with 2 FP's, 2 car garage, instructor accepting private stu­ Greenbelt Carry-out Mr. Dean, smallest cat: Michael and located on a wooded lot dents. Monthly theory groups, re­ Reeves. near the U. of Md. Greenbelt, citals, National Guild auditions. HEY! THEY'VE GOT TO GO! Loudest noise: Tawny Nelson and NASA. Pick up pmts. of concert attendance. Call 794-8433, 200,000 OF THEM! (parakeet), longest pet: George $113.24/mo. after dwn. pmt. 5-to-6 p.m. our Choi<•e ~ - Beauchamp (king snake), smallest I$38,500. ~ FOR TV and STEREO SERVICE 1 16 oz. bottled drink ...... 1 c pet: Susan Balch (guppy, longest call Henry Allbright. 935-5447. (with every Cold Cut Sub) whiskers: Mike Reynolds (catfish), KASU REALTOR TAKES SITTER wanted after school, us­ • Shockburger ...... 40c least mobil: George Beauchamp PRIDE IN LETTING YOU ually from 3:15 to 5 p.m., three days (king snake), longest tail feathers: KNOW WE HAVE A NUM­ per week. Boys 7 and 8. North­ • Golden Joe Special ...... 65c Tawny Nelson (parakeet), most BER OF FINE HOME IN way Road. 474-0073. - THURSDAY SPECIAL - unusual: Ginger Gordon (2 hermit BELAffi TO SHOW YOU. crabs). EED FOR STAGE COSTUMES - Lg. Pepperoni Pizza ...... $1.50 2 OR 3 BATH HOME IN A - SATURDAY, SUNDAY SPECIAL - CONSIDER A 3 OR 4 BR C/A old, worn fatigues, coveralls, work Plastic clothes. Large sizes. Will return. Small Cheese Pizza ...... 55c PLANNED COMMUNITY VE­ 345-3945. RY MUOH LIKE GREENBELT Home Made Barbecue ...... 45c Sit-On Hamper $2.44 AND YOU WILL HAVE THE PERRY A. SMITH for County The FAT CAT Sub ...... $1.00 Reg. $3.99 BASICS OF MORE HAPPI­ Commissioner. Greenbelt resident. OPEN SUNDAY NESS WITH GREATER SPACE County experience. Ideas with l 07 Centerway 474-4998 WITH PMTS. PROBABLY Ideals. By authority Robert J. Tennis Shoes $1.00 VERY NEAR TO YOUR PRE­ Brady, Treas. SENT MTPS. CALL 345-2151 13 oz. can ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT.

ANTENNA Aquanet Hairspray 39c LET US ''SHEBBIFF" our joy PROBLEMS Reg. 99c with you and show you this "spotless" 3 BR 2 bath Cent. Expert antenna man wIII A/ C home with 2 car garage. install new/repair anten­ Ladies 'Dusters $1.99 Vote Reg. $2.99 Also, many, many appliances na in my spare time and plus W /W carpeting and best of Sundays. all you have a view overlooking Label Maker $1.99 grazing sheep in the meadow. 474-7229 Bring your Greenbelt equity and Papermate Pen only 57c hurry to get pmts. of $185/mo. JOB WANTED - Bookkeeping, 20-B after dwn. pmt. Owner will help taxes, statements. Part-time ev­ with financing . Also, available enings. James Cassels. 474-4046. for l\fany more bargains at on FHA/VA terms. $30,000. FOR SALE: Mahogany dresser, bedside/ table, kitchen table, 4 chairs THE PRIMARY REASON you 474-2889 or 345-1975. County Commissioner should buy this home is to get Ben Franklin a start. 3 BR's 2½ baths near FOR SALE: Din,ng room table w / Democratic Pri mary In The Center GREENIBELT on FHA/VA leaf, six chairs. Brown tone ma­ Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat. terms $18,900. hogany finish - $120.00 or best offer. Sept. 15 474-3625. THINKING ABOUT SELLING YOUR GREENBELT HOME! PORTER'S LIQUORS KASH Realtor CALL KASH REALTOR AT 345- GREENBELT NEEDS REPRESENTATION 2151 DAY OB NIGHT FOR (Next to McDonald's) 345-2151 FAST AOTION. THE RE­ TURNS YOU GET MAY SUR­ 8200 Balto. B lvd. 47t-ffl3 BY ONE OF ITS OWN CITIZENS HAVE YOU SENATE? Of course you haven't, otherwise PRISE YOU. LET ONE OF OUR MANY EXPER IENCED Complete Line of Beverages this 3 BR 2 bath Cent. A/C home with W /W carpeting, AGENTS HELP YOU WITH We specialize in wfnee washer, dryer and many other MARKETING YOUR H OME. appliances would not be availa­ from around the world. "CHARTER" THE HOME ble. You also get almost a ½ TEAM and bring them to see acre wooded lot. Call 345-2151 GREETING CARDS FOR SALE. PERRY A. SMITH this 7½ BR 4 bath investment for an appointment to show. home that grosses apnrox. See the exquisitely beautiful per­ $34,000. sonalized and regular Christmas $4700/year. $27,500. cards for 1970. Cards for every Dedicated to Citizen Participation in WE COMMISSION-EB ... rather other occasion. Free gift just for Governmental Process you can "count-y" on Kash Realtor to show this 3 BR brick looking at my samples. Call 474- -4612. rambler with possible fourth KASH Realtor BR. Partially tiled basement. (Above Post Office) GIVE PLANO LESSONS: Begin­ Vote The Charter Tearn Just right for those of you that ners, intermediate, advanced. Piano want to finish your rec. room. Auth. Robert J. Brady, Jr., Treas. 345-2151 major, experienced. Miss Yun, 345- $22,500. 84:53. Page 8

Swim Team News JIMMY'S by l\like ''Turtle" Jones Maintenance YOU NEED The Greenbelt Novice meet, the meet for the good guys who finish & last-or at any rate haven't finish­ ed first, second, or third during the Home Improvements past year-was held last Saturday, FERD CARDANO with Andy Feeney taking top Ceramic Tile honors for Greenbelt by winning three gold medals. · Other gold Roofing medals for first place were award­ AS ed to Bridget Osborne and Karen Painting Coyne. Second place silver medals (Int. & Ext.) were awarded to Ralph Jones (3), Lorrie Adair, Ann Marie Mongelli, Dry Wall P. Bram and Karen Coyne. Placing (New & Old) County Commissioner third and winning bronze medals were Glenn Adair (2) Billy Patton, Vinyl Floors Laura Mongelli, Matt Durantine, COUNTY DEMOCRATS '70 .Toni Gillen, Karen Coyne, Karen Carpentry Coloe, M. Bagster-Collins, and .John Hanlon. Custom Formica Tops The Greenbelt novice meet was Call the last meet of the summer and officially closes the Princemont Bus. 559-2525 FERD understands the needs of Prince Georges County: Swim League 1970 season. Home 270-1384 • for a more equitable state aid program to relieve the taxpayer of the major burden of financing our expanding school system

• to continue to strive for quality education as a means of Elect attrading industry • • • • for more industrial and commercial enterprises to add to our AS revenue rather than dependency upon the property tax as a source for financing County government . County • to avoid deviating from our master plans and to avoid high density population areas which affed the school enrollments

Commissioner • Ferd's lobbying in Annapolis has shown proof of his concern for the taxpayers in our County • Greenbelt's Mayor Educators for CARDANO FRANCIS w. Authority of Frank Parise, Treas. WHITE / and His Running Mates Bogley - Garrity - Komenda )- Wilson

Elect the Entire Alliance 4 Action Team When the temperature's way up Democratic Primary September 15th Auth. Thomas G. Dugan, Treas.

DEMOCRAT That's just one way Washington Gas Eees to it that your summer is pleasant. The way you pay for gas air condition· FOR ing is also pleasant. Payments are budgeted on your gas bill. Gas air conditioning lasts, too -with fewer moving parts STATE there's little chance of mishap. And, of course, the manufacturer's warranty is backed by Washington Gas. Call your dealer or W ashington Gas at SENATE 333-4500. "W e can make it cool for you." Joseph F. Meadow gas air conditioning rates are way down .. Greenbelt About 40% down. ''VOTE for your NEIGHBOR"

Pull lever 7-C - - - NEXT TUESDAY, SEPT. 15TH - 7 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

Citizens for Meadow - Auth. Donald Dorsey, Treas.