@reenhrlt PUBLIC MEETING ·ON KENI LWORTH INTERCHANGE TO VI EW SIX PLANS by Elaine Skolnik The Stat.e Highways Administration (SHA) will present six alternate plans for the improvement of the Greenbelt Road (Rte. 193)/Kenilworth Avenue (Rte. 201) interchange on Thursday, llews Beview- - - September 15 at 7:30 p.m. The public meetinj will be held in ~he AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER~-·~ -~~r- - -.- SHA District Office, 9300 Kenilworth Ave. (west of the intersection ~ume 40, Number 42 GREENBELT, MARYLAND Thursday, September 8, '1977 with Crescent Road) in Greenbelt. For over a decade the rebuilding lection among the six alternatives, of the intersection has been a mat­ environmental impact, and other ·AG EN DA ter- of serious concern to Green­ factors. Maps, slides displays and Leo Gerton Is Greenbelt' s belters. • Development in the are~ brochures will be used in the pre­ REGULAR MEETING OF over the years has resulted in se- sentation. There will also be a , vere delays at the Kenilworth light question and answer period as WP.(! Outstanding Citizen of 1977 CITY COUNCIL despite some road improvements. as public comment. De Santis urg­ With the prospect of imminent con­ es the public to attend and partici­ by Elaine Skolnik Monday, Sept. 12, 1977 struction on the Golden Triangle pate in the planning for road im­ "His favorite public service is his annual fish fry for the citi­ and the possibility of development provements. 8:00 P.M. on the Springhill Lake North pro­ zens of Greenbelt . . . " These words of Ruth Dee in tribute to the perty in the near future, further Alternates "Outstanding Citizen of the Year" was the tip-off that the award I. ORGANIZATION clogging of the two four-lane di­ The alternates under considera­ was about to be given to Leo Gerton, who served one term on the vided highways is anticipated. tion include six '"Build" alternates city council and nine years on the Board of Direc'tors of Twin 1. Call to Order The Greenbelt/Kenilworth inter­ and an alternate for "No Build." Pines Savings and Loan Association. 2. Roll Call change improvement is included in The build alternates generally util­ 3. Meditation the State Highway Administration'il ize the centerlines of the existing Pledge of Allegiance to 1978-1982 Secondary Highway Im-­ at- grade roadways as the center­ the Flag provement Program for Project ·lines of construction. All "build" 4. Minutes of Council Meet-­ Planning. Even if studies were com­ alternates contain provisions for ings pleted and an alignment selected bikeways along both Kenilworth 5. Additions to Agenda by within the next two or three years, and Green1belt Roads. All alter­ Councilman and Manager funding for right of way and con­ nates also require some acquisition struction of the project could not from Greenbelt National Park anQ COMMUNICATIONS II. begin until after 1982. Funding r,f some from the Greenbelt Triangle. 6. Petitions and Requests the interchange improvements will The "Build" alternates consist of a. Petition - "R" Bus Line be shared - 50% Federal govern­ two basic schemes. Alternates 1 b. Petition - Subsidy for ment - 50% State. through 4 show Gree~belt Road de­ pressed under Kenilworth Avenue. Labor Day Festival Meeting Shuttle 'Bus The ramp turning movements and 7. Administrative Reports The September 15 meeting is one Kenilworth Avenue through move­ 8. Committee Reports of the initial steps in meeting Feder-­ ments take place at the intersection al and State requirements to com­ on a bridge over depressed Green­ III. OLD BUSINESS plete necessary preliminary work belt Road. The ramps run parallel to ready the projec;t for possible in­ to Greenbelt Road with retainin::i­ 9. An Ordinance to Amend clusion in future construction pto­ walls providing for separation of Chapter 18, Title "Streets grams. Public hearings will be held grades between the ramps and de­ and Sidewalks," of the throughout the process to obtain pressed Greenbelt Road. - Greenbelt City Code by maximum citizen participation at all Alternates 5 and 6 consider df'­ Amending Section 18-43, stages of the planning and design pressing Kenilworth Avenue under Title "Widths," to Provide of transportation facilities. Greenbelt Road. The ramp turning for An Amendment in the Final decision making on road movements and Greenbelt Road Roadway Width in the construction priorities in the State through movements take place over Primary Residential Class are made by county legislative dele­ lowered Kenilworth Avenue. To re­ Subject to Certain Condi­ gation in consultation with county duce construction costs the median tions - Second Reading elected officials and planners and on Kenilworth will be narrowed to I n ac:>cep ting the plaque given by 1958 photo 10. A Resolution to Authorizf' the SH.A Bureau of P lanning and 19 feet wide through the in ter­ the Cipriano family in memory of the Negotiated Purchase Program Development. change. "Pop" Cipriano, Gerton reflected of. Thirty-Five (35) Mo-­ According to Frank J. D eSantis, Following the public meeting thf' that the moment reminded him of New BWI Limo Lounge torola FM Radio Pagers, project manager for the Greenbelt/ Project Planning team will (1) re­ the time many years ago when, as Including Chargers and Kenilworth interchange, represen­ view and evaluate comments re­ chairman of the Festival; he stood Open House Sept. 14 Batteries for Use By the tatives of the agency will be pre­ ceived from the Alternates meet-­ on the same platform "heartened Baltimore- Washington Interna­ Greenbelt Volunteer Fire sent at the September 15 meeting ing, (2) prepare detailed engineer by the sea of faces before him." tional Airport will officially open its Department and Rescue to acquaint the public wi th the ing and environmental studies, (3) He thanked Pop's daughter, Marie new "Beltway Limousine Terminal" Squad, Inc., at a Total project, explaining reasons for se- See MEETING, page 2, col. 3 Weaver, chairwoman Dee, commit­ on Wednesday, September 14, at 11 Sum Not to Exceed Seven tee members and the C & P Tele­ a.m., acording to an announcement Thousand Five Hundred phone Company representative, today by State Aviation Adminis­ Eighty-Seven ($7,587.00) Wally Brockway, who presented trator Robert J. Aaronson. Dollars - Second Reading him with a $100 savings bond. "Open House" will be held at the 11. A Resolution to Transfer ABSENTEE mini limo terminal from 10 a.m. Funds W,ithin Depart­ Dee noted that Gerton has been until 4 p.m. and the pubiic has been ments - $47,800 a "concerned and active citizen" of invited to attend. Refreshments 12. APB Report No. 185 - the city for 16 years. In the 1960's VO T I N G will be served. Springhill Lake North De­ when zoning was the major issue, The terminal is the focal point of velopment Plans he served on the residential-com­ a new system which providPs door­ .J.3. APB Report No. 188 - mercial-and industrial zoning sub­ SECTION 7-4 OF THE GREENBELT CITY CODE PRO­ tc.r-door and "kiss-and-ride" trans­ Change in APB By-Laws - committee of the Greenbelt Advis­ portation between BWI and Prince Open _.Meebings VIDES THAT CITIZENS OF GREENBELT WHO ARE QUALI­ ory Board, the city's goals commit­ Georges and Montgomery counties. 14. Metropolitan Growth Pol­ FIED VOTERS SHALL HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF VOTING tE:e and the GHI zoning coqimittee. It is located off of Greenbelt Road icy Statement 15. Curb Cuts on Green.belt IN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS OF THE CITY BY ABSENTEE Gert-on was also a member of the adjacent to the Goddard Space Vil -­ Road library committee working for the lage and Hunting Ridge Apart-­ BALLOT, SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS: 16. Swale on Ridge Road Greenbelt Public Library. His ener­ ments near the access to the north­ gies in the 60's were also devoted bound Baltimore/Washington Park­ IV. NEW BUSINESS to Labor Day Festival Programs way. There is a charge. 1. APPLICATIO:KS SHALL BE MADE IN WRITING TO and he, as chairman, "worked on For door-to-door service, passen­ 17. A Resolution to Transfer THE CITY CLERK FOR AN ABSENTEE BALLOT NOT the rebirth of the festival with the gers call 441-2345 three hours or Funds Within Depart­ EARLIER THAN TWENTY DAYS PRECEDING ·THE late Rita Fisher" following the more in advance of the time they ments - $100 death of chairman Eli DonBullian. wish to arrive at the airport. A dis­ 18. P urchase of Casualty ELECTION - AUGUST 31, 1977 AND SEPTEMBER 19. patcher takes their reservation and Insurance 1977, RESPECTIVELY. In i969 the U.S. Jaycees award-­ arranges for them to be picked up 19. After-School Day Care ed Gerton its distinguis'hed service at their home or office door and 20. Maryland Routes 193/201 award for "outstanding service to transported to BWI in plenty of Interchange Alternates 2. ALL SUCH BALLOTS RETURNED SHALL REACH THE our community." time for their flight. Meeting OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK NOT LATER THAN TWO Illness kept Gerton on the side­ Under the "kiss-and-ride" plan, Y. MISCELLANEOUS lines for a few years, but in 1972, passengers meet thP. BWI coach at HOURS BEFORE THE CLOSING OF THE POLLS ON as a member of the board of trus­ the terminal after making their THE DAY OF ELECTION IN ORDER TO BE COUNTED tees of the Heart Association of reservations at least one hour in -6:00 P.M., SEPTEMBER 20, 1977. Southern Maryland, he persuaded advance of the time they wish to the association to conduct a heart arrive at the airport. Passengers WHAT GOES ON '# and related disease screening pro­ using this service arrange their Mon., Sept. 12, 8 p.m. City Coun­ ANY QUALIFIED ELECTOR WHO WOULD BE PREVEN­ gram for Greenbelt citizens. He own transportation to the mini­ cil Meeting - Muncipal Bldg. chaired the Greenbelt Risk Factor terminal. TED FROM VOTING IN A MUNICIPAL ELECTION BY REA­ Screening committee, which helped Aaronson explained that no "park Wed., Sept. 14, 7:4-5 p.m. Sierra SON OF RELIGIOUS BELIEFS, PHYSICAL CONDITION OR recruit hundreds of volunteers •. and ride" service is being offered a.t Club Energy Talks, Greenbelt ABSENCE FROM THE CITY OF GREENBELT ON THE DAY assist in the screening of over 2,000 this time because parking facilities Library citizens. are not available at the 'Beltway OF AN ELECTION. SHALL BE ENTITLED TO VOTE BY terminal site. The new system is Dee pointed out that Gerton was­ T hurs., Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m. Public ABSENTEE BALLOT. being operated for the State A via­ also active in the Citizens for a Meeting on Greenbelt/Kenil­ tion Administration by Airway Planned Greenbelt, Lion's Club, worth Intersection, State Limousine Service, -Inc. APPLICATIONS ARE TO BE ADDRESSED TO THE CITY Freedom of the Press, the Ameri­ Highway Ad., 9300 Kenilworth can Legion and the Jewish War Congresswoman Gladys Noon Ave. CLERK, 25 CRESCENT ROAD, GREENBELT, MARYLAND Veterans of the USA. Spellman, Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties and District offi­ 20770. Sat., Sept. 17, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Red Serving on the Outstanding Citi­ cials, and representatives from the zen Committee were Ralph Carle, Cross Bloodmobile sponsored Maryland Department of Transpor­ Gudrun H. Mills Linda Shevitz, Diane Kritt, Ernest tation have been invited to attend by Greenbelt Lion's Club Varda, Margaret Baldovin and John a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 11 Greenbelt Youth Center City Clerk Holloman. a.m. Page 2 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 8, 1917 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW MEETING continued from page one Radio Program Presented A N JX D E l'.END El\"'l' E \VSPA.PER A LFR E D :u. SJiOLN IK. PRESIDEN'l'. 19G9-1977 prepare a Draft Environmental Do- gated." (ij) The proposed improve­ by Mishkan Torah Group E ditor , ,U u ry Lou \\'JIJl um ,.eu, 414 -4906 cum ent, (4) com plete and distribute men ts are "an integral part of the Rabbi Kenneth Berger, Frank Asso ciute .EdU or, Snodru Unrues, 474-G310 S'J'AFt,' a D raft Environm ental docum ent Adopted and Approved Master P erlm an, arid Adele M und of M ish­ Bo b Alfa ro, Al exand er Darnes, Suzanne Ba t,·a E dith Beauchamp Virginia (5) hold combined Location/ D e~ P lan for College Park-Greenbelt Re:!uellam1_>, L inda J;1 ·auJ1, Coni ne Comula rl a, •h,eresa C1·o wley Ji.idy Gold­ kan T orah will be heard on WMAL, s~e,_n , :\[an:,tn Haryison, ./it net James, l\,[i chacl Jones, Bernice 'Kastner, Sid sign public h earing (6) evaluate and vicinity and was a lso recom­ 63 on the Al\,{ dial, on Sunday, Sep­ 1 fa~t) ~ • • ~l ~•·tha J... _a uf1rnw, IJn rolhy Jh ube1·, J,oretta L evesque, Larry L evine, comments received ' 011 t he Draft m ended in the Western P rince tember 11 at 11:30 p.m . They will ,a, (>rta l\rcNnmara. Sandra Bar n <>s. · ' questing approval of the recom- fie flow. However, the pattern of Chmch School 9:30-10:3() a.m. ~f.\ TL ~T'l )S('HIP'J'IO.\'~ : $12. 00 per :vear, .\ dvertisi ng- a nd news a rticles may mended alter nate. traffic circulation will not be chang- Off! ma, Jccl {~ ox 68 , Greenbelt}; deposited in our box a t the Twin Pines 1\Iorning \Vorship 11 a.m. , 4 -J"j/'-'' dehvered to the editorial office in th e bai1 ement of 15 Parle rs of ;Maryland H.E.L .P . coordin t he F estival Committee with dupli t hat varies in width from 19 to 45 m1., 11 a.m . Worship Service and Church School at cd all preparations a nd provided eating services throughout the year. feet. SHA determined that "no communica tions at strategic points Rev. Sherry Taylor and Rev. Harry Taylor, co-pastoni H owever, the Steering Committee rare or endan gered species of plan t along the r ou te. The re were ten would like to thank, in particular, or anim a l would be affected by the judges for t he va rious ca tegories of the m embers of the Greenbelt Pub project. To avoid altering park ent rants, five from the Greenbelt li e Works Dept. who built and land, Greenbelt Road would have to Bad Memories? ? ? ? community and five from the Capi­ wired t he booths, picked up anu be relocated to the north ," whicn tal Area M a joret te Association. The Replace them with Good Memories ! ! ! distr ibuted the tables and chairs, would provide "an unacceptable Festiva l Committee provided escort cleared up thp mounds of trash, and horizontal alignm ent with r evers!! service fo1· the honored guests as a myriad of other tasks. The curves at the Kenilworth intersec-­ well as encouragement to the Par­ Greenbelt Police Dept. was called tion and the Capital B eltway." ( 3 ) a de C hairman t hroughout the pas t upon to work round the clock, get ­ "There are no historic or known months. The N a tiona l P a rk Se r­ ting very little rest throughout the a rcheological sites affected by t he vice brought the reviewing stanu. entire week-end, and we applaud p roject." {4J W a t er quality in the GREENBELT BAPTIST CHURCH Green belt P olice controlled the fl ow t heir pa tience, good will, and pre­ strea m cr ossin g Greenbelt and 47~12 of t raffic and clear ed the way for sence when needed. The city's R ec Kenilw or th Aven ues "will be af­ Bible Study for 11,ll ag-es (Sm1 ) 9:f5 am the P arade. 'Bob M oncysm ith an d reation Dept. p 1·ovided a full s ched fected during the construction per­ S W1d11.y \ Vor ship lJ :oo· a m & 7 :00 pm Gino's gave refreshments to the ulP of athlet ic events, and their iod by erosion a nd sed im entation. l\lid-week Program (Wed) 6:00 pm participants. Gerry Gough and staff contributed immeasurably to H owever, stae m easures will be im For bus transpor tation, call church office 8 :30-12 :30 weekdays Charlie and P at B rown showed us the success of the F est ival. The plemented to minimize the sed imen t how good MCs can be when we gr,t <'ommittee would also like to t hank reaching t hese streams. The addi the best. The Public Works Depart­ the city m anager, J im Giese, the tiona l paving a nd increased traffic ment handled many details in con­ assistant city m anager, D ennis volumps attributable to the project struction and transportation. T he Piendak, and Mayor Gil W eiden will increase runoff of road salts FP:stival sound crew gave their usu feld for their help in solving a n um­ and a utomotive pollutants but to al strong support, not only in set an insignifican t degree compared to ting up the sound system but also bc>r of problem s which occu r red prior to Friday's opening. A special th e "N o B uild" Alternate. The in numerous other way~. Many overland flow of storm water should individuals voluntel!red the use of thank-you to Pat a n d Charlie Brown, a nd David Lange who can not be changed by the project. T he onve1 tiblcs for the honored guest~. absorption capacity of the ground Anu the participants in the ParadP always be called upon for that last minute crisis. will be reduced insignificantly by ,ave us a 8plendid show. It has been my pl asure to be widenin g the pavements . .. " (5) To Lhese and all of thp persons I Improvem ents will p roduce aut o­ pre 0 ident of t he L abor Da y Festi may havp failed to mention becausp val this year prima rily bece.use I motive discharges into the atmos there are so very m any, I can only had the h elp a n d cooperation of pherc. However, t he amounts of say "Thank you." And please comr, nin teen other people on the Fes­ pollutants discharged should be Jess to the parly at the American Legion tival Committee wh o each d id an for the p roposed action t han for n•J on September 16 to see some films outstanding job in trying to bring action ("No Build") because of re­ of the parade and picture;;; of the to the com munity of Greenbelt a duction of traffi c congestion at the Holy Cl'oss Lutheran Church Fe~tival events. memorable and happy end to their intersection. "Air pollutant concen­ summer. Many of these people have trations will be computed at sensi 6905 Greenbelt Road \ Vayne Williams, tive receptors in the a rea for th ese P arade Chairman worked since the closirig of last Wor!ihip Ser viet•s: 8:30 a n d 11:15 a..m. year's Festival to create the 1977 altematives studied in detail." (6) · Sunday School : 9 :50 a.m. Festival. It is a labor of love, I "The noise levels for t he proposed guess, because h ow else can you action will be determined and eval­ Weekday Nursery School: 9-11:30 a.m. TH ANKS describe the m any, m a ny hours they uated. The need for noise abate­ E dward IL }lir ner , Pastor P h one 845-11111 ment measures will also be investi- ;ro the Edit or : spend at m eetings, on the t elephon,.., My sincere thanks to my neigh­ and just planning? bors and friends for the many pray­ To all th ose who have contributed ers, cards, and kindnesses for me to the Festival th is year, the Steer­ GIVE TALENT A CHANCE AT THE and my family during my recent ing Committee is holdin g an Ap hospitalization. prcciation P a r ty at the American Le,gion on Friday, September 16, Sie,:-fried E. Pels at 8:30 p.m. P lease join us in reliv­ L ing the Festival through con versa­ I tion. m ovies and prints. YAR D SALE AT MOWATT An eva lua tion of this year's Festi­ s u I· A E va l w ill take place soon. Anyone On Sat., Sept. 17, from 10 a .m. to wit h comments or s uggestions is in 2 p.m. t here will be a Ya rd Sale ;;t vitcd to send them to the J<'estiva l the Mowatt M em oria l United Meth REGISTRATION - SEPTEMBER 10, 1977 Committee, Box 2, Greenbelt, 20770. odist Church, 40 Ridge R d. B eside Sandra B arnes many a rticles for sale there will be P resident FROM 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 3:00 ,P.M. baked g oods and refreshmen ts. Greenbelt Labor Day Festival Shoes and L eotards on Sa le During R egis tration

19 YEARS Issues: Many and Important Greenbelt CARES TAP TEACHING To the E ditor: Tuesday, August 30, Lisa R en - BALLllT Several s tatements in Mrs. Skol shaw met with Mrs. Chambers, a EXPERIENCE nik's Sept. 1 article in t he News PRESCHOOL guidance counselor at Parkdale Review should be corrected. She Senior H igh. Discussed were the HAWAIIAN feels the re is a la ck of issues in va1·ious a spects of Parkdale's peer CLASSES the u pcomin g election. That is far counseling program and plans for ACROBATICS from t he t rut h. There a re more & PRIVATE Lisa to aid in the t raining of the issues n ow t han ever before, a nd peer counselors. LESSONS they are m ore important t o the f u­ For tne mont h of August: 10 in­ AD ULT OLASSES ture of Greenbelt than past issues. d ividuals obtained jobs from the Also, s he sees a la ck of in te rest Odd Jobs, Inc. Several moving JAZI!: FAMILY RATES in the elections beca use only one jobs were scattered among the r eg ular babysitting and lawn mow­ TAP challenger is running for a city CLASS SIZE ing jobs. 121 individuals attenn-Spoon: Luci Gorman Gretse Reese, second; Most Mys­ Gloria Eisen will speak on the The Bloodmobile presents an op­ sick, second. first; Cherie Washburn, second. ' terious Eyes, Kathy O'Sullivan; "Jews of Hungary" on Fri., Sept. 9, portunity for Greenbelters and their F loats: St. Hugh's Catholic Youth Bubble Gum Blowing, Ages 4--6 : Youngest Kitten, Aimee Heller, at 8 p.m. friends to provide a vital communi­ Organization, Pop Cipriano Memor­ Lisa Ziglar, first; Rachelle Brown, first; Justin Polanin, second; Most ty service since supplies of blood ial Aw.ard, first; Sligo Seventh- day second. Colorful, Lisa Orton, first; Walter cond; Most Colorful, Eric Weiner, are dangerously low. So please give Adventist Teens, second. Braun, second. '.Bubble Gum Blowing, Ages 7- 12: cockatiel, first; Billy Garren, gol­ Miscellane-ous: Biggest Claw, on September 17 if you are between Judges' Awards were given to Cary Ronan, first; Julie Pfeifer, den hamster, second; Quietest, San­ second. J ulie Neumair, hermit crab, first; the ages of 18 and 66. tour groups: Markland Medieval dra Lynn Jones, rabbit, first; John P eter Golembe, hermit crab, second. According to the American Red Mercenary Militia, U.S. Naval Cere­ Limbo Walk, 3-4 ft.: John Hickey, Daroqui, turtle, second; Most Unu­ Longest Tail, Eddie B runatti, snake, Cross, it is permissible to eat a monial Guard, G.H.I. Float, and the first; Melody Wylie, second. sual Name, Marlyn Jaunich, "Eg-­ Clinton Golddiggers Pom pom Unit. first; J ustin Neumaier, snake, se- regular meal before donating blood. Limbo W alk, 4--5 ft.: Lori McKin­ bert the First." Special Awards for Best in Pa­ ney, first; Gary Swank, second. rade: St. Hugh's Catholic Youth Organization, Greenbelt Ljons Club, Pie Eating, Ages 12 and Over: Clinton Golddiggers. Danny Mahlmana, first; Peter Animal: Maryland-National Capi­ Bracken, second. tal Park Police Mounted Color Skateboard Rally: Competition Guard. was held in Slalom, Downhill and Individual: Waldorf senior fea-' F reestyle. The winners in the var­ t ure twirler. ious categories are as follows: Sla­ Civic: The Bob McGee Memorial lom J unior - Gary Hoehn; Inter­ A";ard was given to the Greenbelt mediate - Kevin Fendlay; Senior - Baltimore-Washington Volunteer Fire Department. Vernon Hull; Downhill J unior - Comic: Greenbelt Kazoo March­ Gary Hoehn; Intermediate - Jerry ing Band, first; Oharlestowne Cra­ Krasnick; Senior - Vernon H ull· lnternati~nal Airport (BWI) zies, second. Freestyle Junior - Gary Hoehn; ·~ Antique Auto: Richard Mousseau Senior - Vernon Hull. and 1931 Model A Ford R oadster, first; Horseshoe Tournament : Compe­ Charles and Helen Hughart, 1915 tition was held in both Singles and Ford Model T Touring Car, second; Doubles. After eight hours of play Airway Limousine Service, Inc. Reed Martin, 1901 Curved Dash winners were determined: Singles Oldsm obile, third. - Lou Rhome; Doubles - Mustion and L. Rhome. cordially invite you to attend Spec. Contest Winners Foot Balloon Burst, Ages 4--6: The Festival Committee regrets Kevin Myers, first; Kelly Taccino, An Open House that the Greased Pig Contest, second. which many people were looking Foot Balloon Burst, Ages 7- 12: forward to, had to be cancelled be­ Mike Ginsburg and Tommy Hickey, marking the opening of cause the pig became iU. tied for first; Vincent Wingfield, The following are the winners .. i~ second. each of the special conte ts: BWl'S BELTWAY LIMOUSINE TERMINAL Dla,per Derby: Chris Coulter and Casie Davis, tie for first; :Ryan Bike, Trike Winners Shanahan, second. The winners in the Lions Club providing "Door-to-Door'~ Service Jump R ope, Ages 4--6: Rachelle Bike and Trike contest are as fol­ Brown, first; Melanie Swank, ,e - lows: cond. Joey Dobbin, 4-6 yrs.; Ben Clarke, oetween J,ump Rope, Ages 7- 12: Doug 7- 8 yrs., Alisha Hurst, 9-10 yrs., Newman, first; Lisa Clohessy, sec­ Lisa Wilkerson, 11- 12 yrs. A special ond. award was given to R aon Suri. BWI Airport and 7 " ALLCOVERING Prine rg 'sand M tg m ryCou •es SALE Wedne y~Se t-···- r 14 10:00 AM-4:00 PM SAVE UP TO 39~ Dedication Ceremo y, 1 :00 AM

On more than 100,000 patterns of wallpaper. 7501 Greenbelt Road (Md.Rt.193), Nothing has been withheld from our Fall Sale. east of the Will's 300 Wallpaper Books offer you the Baltimore-Washington Parkway largest selection of wallcoverings in the area. Choose from: Refreshments Served

e PRE-PASTED e VINYLS • • GRASS CLOTH e FOILS e SCE NICS e FL OCKS \ N e HA ND PRINTS e TEXTURES l\+E • s Will's Hardware - Decorating Center U IGllimo,e Wcuhift91on 10502 Baltimore Blvd., Beltsville CWJ lnletnalional Ai,po,1 Call 937- 3733, Open 7 Days The Campus Center for Early YARD SALE - Saturday, Sept. 10, LAWN WORK - Willing boy - i74- 'CLASS IF I ED L rning Greenbriar has a few full ANTENNA 10-3. 122 Westway. 1378. ,$1.50 for a 10 word minimum. 10c day openings for children ages 2-6. each additional word. Submit ads PROBLEMS YARD AND BAKE SALE on the 1 acre, shell of cabin, $6,000. 345- C rtified teachers in Early Child­ in writing, accompanied by cash Sales & Servi~ playground at the corner of Ridge 8773, 8 am to 8 pm. 2 hour drive. hood. Outstanding educational pro-­ payment to the News Review of­ I!:xpert antenna man w!IJ Rd and Plateau Place. Sponsored TIRES - H78 - 14 - 4 mounted, 2 gram. Open 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Call Mrs. fice at 15 Parkway before 10 p.m. Install new /repair 1m tenna l>y R.A.M.'s CB club to benefit Mus­ Sears, 2 others. $50. or offer. Paul, Higgins at 345-8830. of the Tuesday preceding publica­ for cular Dystrophy. Sept. 10, 10 a.m.- 441-1033. 2 p.m., raindate Sept. 11. tion, or to the Twin P ines Savings KNITTING A D CROCHETING Attic or Outdoors NEED CARE for 6-year old. Walk and Loan office before 4 p.m. Tues­ done in my home. Ask now about Evenings MOVE IT! Call A.merivan 441-2023. from N orth End Elementary. 3:30- days. There l's no charge for ad­ sweaters, hats, etc. Reasonable Do it yourself full service moves. 5:30 p.m. weekdays. 474-2304. vertising items that are found. rates. Call Mrs. Comulada, 345-9162. 474-5530 I The Campus Center for Early llOUSE F OR SALE RESP ONSIBLE FEMALE needed CALDWELL'S WASHER SERV­ CONDO FOR SALE - Greenbriar - Learning, Brae Brook, has openings COLLEGE P ARK to share 2-bedroom apartment with ICE. All makes expertly repaired. $31,990. I bedroom with den, fam­ 3 bedroom rambler on level fen­ same in large Lakeside home. Free for children ages 2 ~ in full and ily room, washer/dryer, w/ w car­ Authorized Whirlpool dealer. GR ced lot across from park and rent in exchange for sharing child half day programs. Two & three pet. Assumable loan. 474-3317. 4-5515. wooded area. Paneled living and care (8 yr. old), and light house­ day a week programs available. WANTED: Full time babysitter for PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR - Before & after elementary school dining rooms, wall-to-wall car­ keeping. Ideal for college student. 2 yr. old in Charlestowne Village peting, ample closet space, mod­ 345-6567 or 474-3422. Expert and Reliable Piano Service activity programs. Hours 7 a.m. - area. Call 474-5562. to Greenbelt since 1960. Benjamin 6 p.m. Call Mrs. Quarles at 552- ern kitchen with dispos11-l and B~rkofsky 474-6894. 1110. LOST - Very friendly male kitten, wall oven. C.onvenient location ELECTRICAL 3 months old. Black with white just inside Beltway. Low $40's. TYPEWRITER REPAIR, ELEC­ SHOP VAC, Large capacity drum HEAVY-UP SERVICES _ feet and blaze on face. Black dot 474-0638 TRIC, STANDAR D AN D POR TA­ type. New $17.50. Eves, 474-5530. on chin. Wearing pale yellow col­ Additional Circuits BLES. Call 474-6018. SALE - CUSTOM BUILT QUALI­ lar with silver studs. Answers to A/C and Refrigerator Work TROMBONE TRUMP ET and TY 3 BR, 211~ bath, brick rambler "Peter." Child's pet. Please call Very Reasonable VOICE LESSONS. Professional on landscaped lot. Finished Recre­ 345-7916. Need Home E xperienced with G.H.I. Home11 m usician with degree. 474-5945. ation, Room, new C/A/C, w/w car­ Medical assistants for group c-f peting, garage, fireplace, 60' patio. Licensed and Bonded (MAR IE'S POODLE GROOMING> OB-Gyn's. College P ark-L aurel ar­ Lak eside Drive. Call owner, 474- Improvements? make your appointments today. ea. P art time. Saturdays and/or 6443. 248-4985, 248-5118 Call 474-3219. Sundays, evenings. 441-9000. Call John CONVALESCENT CENTER needs TYPEWRITER REPAIR - Electric, PLAN TO SP END YOUR SEP T. - handyman for general maintenance standa·rd, and portable. Call 474- IN OCEAN CITY in a lovely 2 B.R. Specializing in Ceramic Tile and and upk eep, cook to train for Asst. 0594. 2 bath oceanside condom inium . L ow College Park Food Service Mgr. Both full time, Kitchen Floon, Sidewallut, Pat­ winter rates. 262-4003. PIANO LESSONS: Peabody Con­ excellent working conditions, com­ ios, Driveways, etc. OIU anytime. servatory Graduate. Beginners­ pany benefits. 345-9595. EOE. HANSEN PLUMBING & HEAT­ Electric Serviae Advanced. 474-9222. ING - 205 Lakeside Drive, Green­ LAWN MOWER, Sunbeam electric belt. 345-5837. Bonded. Licensed, 345.7497 PAINTING - Interior, exterior. 20 18" twin blade, light weight and Efficient, economical small home jobs. years exp. Do my own work. Call compact. Excellent condition $37.50. Service by Master Electrician Bob Neal 776-5461. Eves. 474-5530. GUITAR LESSONS by Peabody Conservatory graduate ' student. PIANO TUNING AND R E P AIR - 72 D ODGE DEMON, 6 cy., 2 dr., Classical or popular styles for be­ G. Daniel, 262-2448. h.t., p.s. $875 or offer. 474-0884. Sm all J obs \ Velcome LIGHT HAULING, w/ pick-up ginning or advanced guitarists. Truck. Call Mike after 4:30, 474- Fred 474-1649. ~ 474-8188 9401. ,, 937-3683 STATE FARM LAMPS REPAIRED - Floor and HOUSE DOCTOR visits Green belt 4 days each week. -:i;able types. Call evenings 474-5530 . VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR - Expert craftsman will replace I/ Always estimates within 10% All brands and types. Call even­ broken window arlau, mile!. ei­ I/ Always calls before visiting DISCOUNT CLEANERS trf,-,al jobs, wall patchinit, l'.81"­ ings 474-5530. V \ Vorks som e nights & week- 4934 Edgewood· Road amic tile, ~t,c. Assemble 11hNl~ ends TYPEWRITER QR ADDING MA­ • ancJ .,ard dutiPs. Call evPninl!'" College Park, 1\fd. CHINE $30 & UP. HOWARD'S .. I/ Top rated with consumer (Across from 7-Eleven) TYPEWRITER CO., 5111 BALTI­ INSURANCE groups @ _.j 474-5530 MORE AVE., HYATTSVILLE, MD. ... v Prompt, fair - 18 yrs. experi­ 441-2230 277-8333. ence - He listens! For InsurancP Call: VACUUM CLEANER, Eureka can­ PAINTING - Interior, exterior Most repairs done in your Coin- op Type Dry Cleaning nister type w/attachments. New v wallpapering and light carpentry Don W. Taulell4? home 8 lbs. - $3.50 !1200 Edmonston Rd. condition. $32.50. Eves. 474-5530. also. Good Greenbelt references. Px­ Alterations - hoe R epair cellC'nt workmanship. Frank Go­ Greenbelt, l\ld. 20770 Before and after school care need­ CALL 588-4166 IN DAYTIMES Suede and Leather Cleaning mez. 474-3814. 474-5007 ed for two University Square chil­ 565-0001 Evenings & Weekends ATTENTION - G.H.I. MEMBEP..S Like a good neighbor, dren. Call Sue, 441-2464. - ONLY: For Sale - 4 bedroom town­ State Farm is there. house. Occupancy in October. For State Farm Insurance Companies further information call 474-4161 or I: Home Offices: Bloomington, Ill. The achievements, the character of 474-4244. VOT FO A CHARLES F. SCHWAN ELECT BOB warrant his reelection to City Council "After six and half years as Greenbelt Homes, Inc., president. Cha rles F. Schwan has stepped down. He leaves an enviable record of leadership ..." New blood, Editorial, Greenbelt News Review, June 18, 1970 new ideas " ... He was in the forefront of the fight to safeguard the freed­ om of the press . . ." Bernice Kastner obert S. Phillips, Jr. ".' .. high standards for the conduct of public business and ded­ is y ur candidate for ication to service ..." James W. Smith Greenbelt City Coun­ ci l. His interest is to "Charlie Sen.wan has experience, dedication, judgment and a good sense of humor . serve your interests. Jim O'Sullivan " ... He is receptive to new ideas and is a capable and effec­ Give the Democratic tive Member of Council." Mmy Clarke proce ss a chance, make your vote "You can depend on Charlie Schwan to look at all a spects of ·'Sin •" e 1 am off Tuesdays, I can any question ..." count! be in Upper Marlboro to represent Joanne and Don Volk Greenbelters' interests before the County Council." " ... I know first-hand Charles Schwa n's determination to pre­ vent the location of a senior high school on parcel 2 . . . behind the dry humor is a tough, clear-headed, incorruptible fighter. The Greenbelt City Council has needed a Greenbelt needs him." change for a long time. Now is the oppor­ Helen Geller tunity. Bob is your choice for new blood, he is the non-incumbent. Exercise yqur For two decades an active participant in Greenbelt right to vote with the right vote. It's time for a change, •won't you g ive Change a affairs, Schwan brings to City Council the experience chance? and expertise of a lifetime career in intergovernmental ELECT BOB PHILLIP TO relations. THE GREENBELT CITY COUNCIL! Re-elect Charles F. Sch-,an Ca ll: 345-3038 by authority of candidate VOTE SEPT. 20, 1977 Authority: Darwin Beck, Treas. Thursday, September 8, 1977 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Page 5 THURSDAY,.SEPTEMBER 15

Hassell Anderson, son of Hattie MN PPC to Review Revised and Martin Anderson, 1- H Garden­ KASH INC. REALTORS way, was in New Brunswick, Can-· ada, visiting his sister, Liz Mac­ Lellan this past summer. Liz, a Plan for Capitol Cadillac Parkdale graduate, recently re­ ceived her degree in geology, with Computerized Multiple Listing Service by Elaine Skolnik honors, .from the University of New A- building permit for the Capitol Cadillac Automobile Deal­ Brunswick, and worked this sum-­ ership is being held in abeyance until a revised site plan of the 6.5 mer in a program of geological ex­ acre tract on the Greenbelt Triangle is approved by the Urban ploration and mapping. This was 2 Design Division of the Maryland National Capital Park and Plan­ work- vacation for Hassell, who was ning Commission (MNCPPC). Cadillac applied for a permit during helping both Liz and her hus­ 345-2151 the latter part of June and expected to break ground early in Sep­ band, Charlie MacLellan. The latter tember. has a grant from the National Film Potpourri Board to prepare a documentary on The revised plan will be reviewed According to owner- representa-­ the Malecite Indians of f!j\Sterl'I. PLANNING TO BUY A HOME? by the technical staff, who were tive Kenneth Michael, he and Capi­ Canada. concerned that the original site tol Cadillac have a mutual agr(le ~ Airman Robert J. Finnican, son plan did not show detailed informa­ ment for a 20-year period that no of Ronald Finnican of Charles­ ACT NOW! tion with respect to parking, land­ autom9biJe d'ealerships other than towne Village North, has been as­ scaping, signs and lighting. Simi­ Cadillac locate on the Triangle ... signed to Nellis AFB in Nevada for larly the Greenbelt city council Michael is moving ahead on his 5- duty in the U.S. Air Force admini­ voiced its displeasure, and met with story office building and envisions strative field. Kash Realtor greets all of its friends at the beginning of Capitol Cadillac representatives on an early start for the medical con­ Winners at Duplicate Bridge on the new academic year. August 22. (See story page 10.) dominium complex . . . after the Fri., Sept. 2 were: in first If approval is given by Urban Triangle is fully developed, Michael place George Nelson and Clare Ja­ Design, the permit process will con­ notes that its total value will be $100 cobs; second place winners were tinue until various governmental million, yielding in taxes about Bill and Laura Walker. Veterans: Do you have a total family income of $18,000 agencies - county public works, $500,000 for the city and $2.5 mil­ Alexander Fleischman, of SHL a year before deductions? Do you have a smile and a ball­ WSSC, etc. - give their go-ahead lion for the county. executive director of the National point pen? If so, these are all you need to own a choice of to the project. Should Urban De­ Congress of Jewish Deaf (USA), two homes with excellent possibilities h> this mea. as follows: sign disapprove the revised plan, represented his organization at the I the matter will be brought before Alaskan Missionary First World Congress of Jewish Planning Board members, who To Give Public Talk Deaf h eld in Tel Aviv, Israel, July would be the final arbiters. Mrs. John Walther will · be the 31- Aug. 4, 1977. Congratulations 1. A 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 kitchen older home in Mt. Rain­ are in order on his election to the Accordfog to Robert Kline of Ur­ guest speaker at the Mowatt Mem­ ier. Full basement, front porch, upper rear enclosed porch and office of president of the Congress. ban Design, the major problem with orial United Methodist Women's many other features. Pretty fair condition. VA approved at Sorry to hear of the death of Miss the plan is the designation of the meeting on Monday, Sept. 12 at 8 $38,000 and well located near everything. Absolutely no cash Frances Morley who died on August pro~e_r number of parking spaces. p.m. at 40 Ridge Rd. Mrs. Walther required for veterans. Add1t10nally, signs, lighting and oth­ and her husband were missionaries 31. er exterior features must be clearly in Alaska and she will be showing ?efined, as stipulated on the prelim­ slides and discussing their tour. Energy Talk at the Library inary plan. The public. is invited. Refresh­ "Realistic Energy Prospects for 2. A good solid brick Cape Cod with dormer, making 2 ments will be served. America" and the National Energy large bedrooms upstairs and 1 ½ bedrooms downstairs. Full Plan recently passed by the House basement. large screened porch. Located in a nice section Fall Class Registration of Representatives will be discussed Registration for the Greenbelt of the Landover Hills area, very convenient to schools, shop­ Consciousness Raisio·g at the Greenbelt Public library on ping, etc. VA approved at $40,000. A veteran won't need a Recreat ion Department's Fall Lei - Wed., Sept. 14, at 7:45 p.m. Margar­ sure Time Activities will be held et Lane, National Policy Analyst cent to move in, and no payments for approximately 45 days. Demonstration Sept. 12 on a first come, first served basis of Advanced Energy Systems for on Mon., Sept. 12, 7- 9 p.m. at the ERDA, and a member of the tech­ Greenbelter Dorothy Sucher w:II Springhill Lake Recreation Centei·; be one of the leaders of a Feminist nical staff of the Special Congres­ Speaking of conveniently located and much improved Tues., 13, 7- 9 p.m. and Wed., 14, sional Committee on Energy will be C:onsciousness Raising demonstra­ 3- 5 p.m. at the Greenbelt Youth houses, we have one in a very nice Riverdale location, near tion at Greenbelt Library on Mon­ featured speakers. The public is Center. See our ad in this week'3 invited at no charge. The program U.S. 1. A nice 2 bedroom rambler with sep. din. rm., full ?a~, ~ept. 12, at 8 p.m. The public NEWS REVIEW for further in­ is sponsored by the Sierra Club. basement, and large 10'xl8' shed lighted. Large, lovely lawn. JS mvJted. Ms Sucher is chairper­ formation or call 474--,-6878. Priced for action at only $42,500. son of the CR Task Force of the Northern Prince Georges County C?h a pter of the National Organiza­ 1 tion for Women (NOW), the spon­ How about 4½ acres, located in Temple Hills, convenient sors of the demonstration. There Return Thomas X. White to the beltway? Perfect for building a large home or homes will also be a male CR demonstra­ with plenty of room. Let's talk business about this parcel. t ion, if enough men at tend. Owner wants to go and is asking only $40,000. Ms Sucher, a psychotherapist has !ived in Greenbelt for 20 year~ and is a former Editor of the News To City Cou·ncil Review. She and five other N.O.W. Rup. on in and buv a home to get started in. Action members, including Greenbelter Mi­ priced at only $29,500 this 2 bedroom shingle Colonial with chelle Siegel, have been meeting in During two terms on council I have provided a strong voice sep. din. rm. can be yours with littJe cash, and a total monthly a weekly OR study group as part for more open government; for improvements to deteriorating payment of only about $275.00. of a leadership training program. roadways; for bicycle and pedestrian paths; for strategic ac­ In t he fall, they will be offering free 10-week evening CR groups quisition of parklands; and for a conscious concern for retaining for women. the character of Greenbelt. Want luxury at the right price? A beautiful brick and aluminum Colonial with improved basement in the attractive Wha~ is Consciousness Raising? A ccordm g to Ms Sucher, it's hard If reelected, I will continue to provide strong leadership Woodlawn section. This beautiful home has been VA approv­ t o descr ibe. "A CR group is a very with emphasis on needed roadway and community improvements; ed at only $47,900, no down to vets, and has all the extras personal experience for every wom­ on a concerted effort to obtain funds for pedestrian/bikeway you expect, includinq carpeting, washer, drver, dishwasher, ~n in it," she commented reecntly. overpasses to bridge major highways; on completion of a com­ and cent. A/ C. Don't wait, though! Call 345-2151. I can tell you what CR is not _ prehensive active ballfield facility at the landfill site; on a city it's not therapy, or an encounter budget that meets our needs without unnecessary frills. group, or just a rap session or a p roblem-solving group, or r/. class Here's value! An all brick 3 bedroom, semi-detached - t hough it has elements of all of Colonial with plentv of space and excellent construction; ·pric­ t hese. The basic purpose is to gain ed right at only $35,750. There's plenty· of room here! a deeper understanding of our con­ • I stand on a record of community service. ditioning in a sexist society - and how we may be playing stereotyped roles instead of developing our real • My decisions are based on a strong com­ Beautiful rambler with woods in back. near Capital Plaza. ~otential as human beings. Typ­ mitment to Greenbelt and an abiding Full basement with lovelv rec. rm.; fireplace, cent A/ C, need ically, also, a feeling of sisterhood we sav more; qrab this beauty on all terms at onlv $47,950. develops in the group that is very faith in the spirit of our community. Also featuring large family room addition. Call- 345-2151. satisfying." Ms Sucher joined her first CR • I will work to preserve the essential group seven years ago. "A friend Last but not least; a really nice and improved 3 bedroom talked me into it," she said. "Ac­ character of our city. Greenbelt townhouse, near Center, and priced to go at only tually, I thought I was already lib­ erated and didn't need it. rt turn­ $16,500. ed out to be a very valuable ex­ perience, and I wouldn't have miss­ ed one of the weekly meetings for anything. I've changed my life a REELECT lot since that time - definitely for the bet ter. About a year ago I finally joined N.O.W. I felt that I had benefitted from the Women's Call 345-2151 Movement, and· I wanted to give THOMAS X. WHITE something back. I hope other wom­ en will want to take advantage of the CR program we have devel­ VOTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 · KASH,INC.REALTORS oped." For information about CR groups, call 460-9383 or 345-8094, or attend I.ET KASH HELP YOUR FAMII.Y by authority of candidate I the demonstration Monday at the library. ---- GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September a, 1977 Police Blotter Instructors Wanted A breaking and entering of &n Applications are now being ac­ 1977 FALL LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES apartment on Hanover Parkway cepted for positions as instructors was reported. After investigation for the Maryland-National Capital GREENBELT RECREATION DEPARTMENT four arrests were made, two adult Park and Planning Commission, and two juvenile. Investigation al- Department of Parks q.nd Recrea­ 110 disclosed that two of these sus­ tion, iDistrict II, Fall Class Pro­ 474-6878 pects were also involved in another gram. · case in that same area. In-person registration, first come-first serve basis. ALL REGISTRANTS MAY SIGN UP A'I Tools were repol"l:ed stolen from Classes are held at elementary two-parked vehicles on Ridge Road. schools and local municipal build­ EITHER CENTER FOR ALL CLASSES. ings during the day, evening, and Daniel P. O'Neil has been appoin­ Monday, September 12th, 7-9 pm, Springhill Lake Recreation Center. ted as a police officer. O'Neil is weekend hours. Instructors· are from District Heights and his -fi:J­ needed for classes such as crewel, Tuesday, September 13th, 7-9 pm, Greenbelt Youth Center. ther and uncle are veteran police needlepoint, pre-school, gymnastics, Wednesday, September 14th, 3-5 pm, Gzeenbelt Youth Center. officers with the County police. Of­ banjo, guitar, dulcimer, ceramics, Late registration on a space available basis only, Thursday, September 14th, 10 am - ftcers Ricucci and O'Neil will at­ interior decorating, woodworking, 3:30 pm, Youth Center Buisness Office. Make all checks payable to the City of Greenbelt. tend the Police Academy for en­ and weaving. trance level training stal'ting Sep­ For further information7· call ZT7- ~ A 10 % discount will be given to all senior citizens, 62 years old and over, registering • tember 6 and ending November 28. 8350. for classes. . Classes are. held for' he 'Yltllllib~r,.. of sessions or ho'll!'s designated. All classes held dur­ ing the week will begin September 2Stli:" Sctwday classes will begin Sept. 24. No classes REAL ESTATE OFFICE of will be held on Sat. October 29th or Thursday, Novemoet 24th. · I GREENBELT HOMES, INC. Location Code: BFTC - Braden Field Tennis Courts; CS - Greenbelt Center Elementary School; PGPSC - Prince George's Public Shoo1ing Center; RRC - Ridge Road Center; SHLRC IIAMILTON PLA(IE .. JtfSI.' OFF RIDGE :ROAD · Springhill Lake Recreation Center; YC - Youth Center. ePEN 7 :DAYS A WEEK Babysitting: Services provided for classes indicated by asterisks (**). Fee is 50c pet child per class hour. Participants must register for entire class. 2 BEDROOM: MASONRY - Improved kitchet1 and bath, paneling, many other extras. Close to shopping center. I CHILDREN, TEEN & ADULT CLASSES 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT - Range, refriger­ ator, remodeled kitchen. private yard. ACTIVITIES LOCATION DAY/TIME AGE GROUP FEE Non-Resident add 20% 2 BEDROOM FRAME - Completely remodeled and improved. ½ bath - powder room on first Archery SHLRC Sat 11 :00--12 :00n 8 yrs & over $8/ 8 sessions floor. A-rts & Crafts SHLRC/YC Mort 4:00-5:00p 1st- 3rd grade FREE - 8 weeks • SHLRC/YC Wed 4:00--5:00p 4th-6th grade FREE - 8 weeks 3 BEDROOM FRAME, • Range, refrigerator, $12/8 sessions washer, dryer, air conditioner, wall-to-wall car­ Ballet - Adult YC Thu 6:00-7:00p 16 & over $1-i;s sessions pet and fenced yard. Children Pre-School I YC Sat 9:30-10:30a 4-5 yrs ];>re-School II YC Sat 10:30-11:30a 4-5 yrs $12/8 sessions Beginner I YC $12/8 sessions EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLE ON Sat 11:30-12:30p 6 yrs & over Chucks '11' Lassies SHLRC/YC Sat 9:00-10:30a 6-8 yrs. FREE - 8 weeks ALL OF OUR HOUSES Fitness program for boys. Mary E. Dixon - Broker & girls SHLRC/YC Sat 10:30-12:00n 9-12 yrs FREE - 8 weeks Clay Modeling YC Sat 10:30~11 :30a 6 yrs. & over $8/ 8 sessionss t7Ml61 474-12« CPR - Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation cs 9/28 & 10/5 6:30p 16 & over $5/2--3 hr. cs 10/19 & 26 6:30p 16 & over sessions GREENBELT Creative Carrousel YC Sat 9:00-10:00a 3-5 yrs $8/8 sessions Creative Dramatics YC Sat 11:30-12:30p 6-12 yrs $8/ 8 sessions ONE Creative Textiles - plus materials YC Wed 7:30-9:30p 16 & over $16/ 8 sessions If you only need one bedroom, then you must see this· Begins October 12th very nice townhouse with new washer, dryer, stove. In Crocheting - plus materials SHLRC *'''Wed 10:00-11:30a Adult $15/8 sessions wooded area at $11,500. YO Fri 10:00-ll:30a Adult $15/8 sessions ·- TWO Disco Dance YC Mon 6:00-7:30p 11-15 yrs $12/8 sessions YC Wed 8:00-9:30p Hi& $12/ 8 sessions All the carpet and curtains are included in this Two Dog Obedience - Basic RRC Thu 7:00-8:00p Dog--5 mo $20/ 10 sessions Bedroom Townhouse which is offered at only $13,500. Novice RRC Thu 8:00-9:00p Dog-6 mo $20/ 10 sessions $20/10 sessions THREE Advanced RRC Thu 9:00-10:00p Trainer 12 & over Floor Acrobatics YC Tue 5:3o'.-6:30p 6 & over $10/ 8 sessions The Autumn Leaves will be beautiful from the rear deck Floor Hockey SHLRC Thu 3:30-5:00p 8-12 yrs FREE - 8 weeks of this Three Bedroom End Townhouse at only $16,950. Funtime SHLRC/YC Thu 4:00-5:00p 3-6 yrs FREE - 8 weeks · Golf - Beg/ Int SHLRC Tue 6:00-7:00p 14 & over $15/7 sessions CHARLESTOWNE VILLAGE Gymnastics SHLRC Tue 4:005:00p 6 & over $25/ 10 sessions Hatha Yoga - Beginning YC Tue 6:30-8:00p 16 & over $15/ 8 sessions Lovely Three Bedroom Townhouse with Modern Kitchen, Continuing YC Tue 8:00-9:30p 16 & over $15/ 8 sessions W/W carpet, Central ale. Walk to Playgrounds, Lake , "Learn to Shoot Program" PGPSC Mon 7:30-10:30p 12 & over $10/ 1- 3 hr. class and Public Transportation. Priced at .$38,950. Macrame - plus materials YC Tue 7 :30-9 :30p 16 & over $10/5 sessions Class begins October 11th Other 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses available. • Model Building SHLRC Fri 4: 00- 5: 30p 8 & over $5/ 8 sessions Pottery - by Hand and Wheel - LAKESIDE plus material Beg/ Int • YC Mon 8:00-10:00p 16 & over $32/ 10 sessions $32/ 10 sessions 4 bedroom, 21/:z bath brick and aluminum siding Colonial. Beg only YC Tue 8:00-10:00p 16 & over $32/10 sessions Carport, Separate dining room, Family room with fire­ Beg/Int YC '''*Thu 1:00-3:00p Adult Beg/ Int YC Thu 8:00-10:00p 16 & over $32/10 sessions place, Wooded back yard, Walk to lake. This home is a Beg/Int Y<_;:: Fri 10:00-12:00n Adult $32/10 sessions must to see!! Roller Skating CS Wed 4:00-5:30p 1st-3rd grade 25c w/own skates cs Fri 4:00- 5:30p ¼th-6th grade 50c Skate Rental WOODLAND HILLS Sign Language - plus 5 Bedroom, 2 full bath Bri<;k Bi-Level on 1/4 acre wooded book fee SHLRC Tue7: 00-9: 00p 16 & over $20/ 10 sessions lot. Sky-light family room with fireplace. Lots of living Slimnastics - Beg - ~ SHLRC ~*T/T 9:30- 10:30a Adult $12.50/10 space for your family. Ilit SHLRC ''*T;T 10:30-ll:30a Adult sessions Beg YC **Thu 9 :30-10:30a Adult $12.50/10 Beg YC Thu 7:00-8:00p 16 & over sessions GREENBELT REALTY SERVICES Beg YC Thu 8:00-9:00p 16 & over $12.50/10 sessions Stretch Exercise Techniques YC Wed 6:30-7:30p 16 & over $12/10 sessions • Me•ber Gallery of Homes • Equity Advance Tue 4:30-5:30p 6 & over $10/8 sessions • National Advertising • Guaranteed Sales Tap Dance YC $15/5 sessions • 1190 Offices Coast to eoast • Professional Sales Staff Tennis - Beg BFTC '''*Mon 10:00-12:00n Adult Beg BFTC Mon 6:00-8:00p 16 & over $15/5 sessions • Full Service CJempany • 4 eJ11.ce11 Prince George's County Int BFTC Tue 6:00-8:00p 16 & over $15/5 sessions Beg BFTC, Wed 6:00-8:00p 16 & over $15/5 sessions You Get So Much More When You Call Int BFTC Thu 6:00-8:00p 16 & over $15/5 sessions Beg BFTC Fri 6:00-8:00p 16 & over $15/5 sessions Beg BFTC Sat 9:00-11:00a 16 & over $15/5 sessions Int 'BFTC Sat 11:00-1:00p 16 & over $15/5 sessions Trampoline - Beg/ Int SHLRC Wed 4:30-5:30p 6 &over $8/8 sessions Beg/ Int YC Sat 9 :00-10:00a 6 & over $8/8 sessions 11\lktD Tumbling YC Sat 10:00-11:00a !1-15 yrs $8/8 sessions A DIVISION OF NYMAN REALTY, INC. Volleyball-Competitive CS Mon 8:30-10:30p 16 & over FREE - held only Leisure CS Wed 8:30- 10:30p 16 & over when school open 151 CENTERWAY RD. Whittling - plus materials YC Wed 7:30- 9:30p 16 & over $30/8 sessions Women's Consciousness Raising YC Tue ~:00-10:00p 16 & over FREE - 10 sessions 7 YC Thu 8:00-10:00p 16 & over FREE - 10 sessions k,~ 474-5700 Persons unable to register at these times because of conflict with religious holidays should call the Recreation Dept. ¼74-6878 for special arrangements. Page 7 Thursday, eptember 8, 197:7 1.. .au..:.t:Nl:H.:L T i;'.:W:', REVTFW

... Beforewe­ .... could-raise·the lag, · w-e had to raise thetnoney.

200 years at the same location. ~NNfce of 11111 publalla• • lifllllN,11' l?IIIICIL J RE-ELECT GIL WEIDENFELD I --~. --·GREENBELT " ...... CITY COUNCIL

SEPTEMBER 20

''OutstandingMunici•palOfficialof PrinceGeorge'sCounty-1976-77'' a w a rd presented by the Prince George's Municipal Association.

AS THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF GREENBELT, GIL WEIDENFELD HAS REPRESENTED GREENBELTERS' - I CO~CERNS AT ALL LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT • • •

• . . on the Local level . . . , WEIDENFELD SUPPORTS HIGHER QUALITY OF LIFE AND LOWER CITY TAX RATE

During his term as mayor, Gil Weidenfeld supported reduction of the City tax rate to the lowest level since 1973. He also supported many im- provements and additions to the City, such as: • new pedestrian-bike path along Crescent Road • new and renovated playgrounds • additional police to protect citizens • new ballfields under construction • acquisition of more parkland • new ordinances to control overcrowding at the Lake Park • repaving of streets and new gutters • senior citizen housing at no cost to the City Also, during Weidenfeld's term as mayor, the City is building an addition to the Municipal Building to relieve overcrowded City facilities through a $280,000 Federal Public Works Grant and has been approved for a $130,000 Community Development Block Grant for additional street and play­ ground improvements .

. . . on the County level ... WEIDENFELD LEADS SUCCESSFUL EFFORT IN GETTING TAX REBATE FROM COUNTY

As president of the Prince George's Municipal Ass_ociation (PGMA) and chairman of its Tax Differential Committee, Weidenfeld successfully led the Association's efforts in getting the County to pass in 1977 legislation that requires the County to rebate a portion of County property taxes paid by munici­ pal residents. The rebate to Greenbelt amounts to approximately seven cents (7c) on the City's tax rate. Weidenfeld is. working to get additional tax rebates from the County to compensate Greenbelters for property taxes paid to the County for ser• vices that are provided by Greenbelt. For example, Greenbelters pay more for County police service than they pay for Greenbelt police service and they receive no County police service. This inequity should be remedied.

. . . on the State level . . . WEIDENFELD HELPS TO GET TAX RELIEF FOR GREENBELT THROUGH THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE

Mayor Gil Weidenfeld, representing Greenbelt and 'the PGMA, worked in the Maryland Municipal League (MML) for the formulation and successful passage of several bills in the Maryland Legislatw-e which benefit Greenbelt financially. One of these bills is expected to return a significantly larger share of Greenbelters' State income taxes to the City in the near future. · ' • At a recent state convention, Mayor Weidenfeld was elected to the Board of Directors of MML. The League represents all the cities and towns in the State. The League's Legislative Action Committee, on which Weidenfeld also serves, formulates and lobbies for State legislation which is bene­ ficial to municipalities.

• • . on the Federal level • . . WEIDENFELD BRINGS GREE NBELT'S CONCERNS TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE

Mayor Weidenfeld, at the invitation of United States Senator Charles Mc. Mathias, testified in 1976 before Senator Mathias' sub-committee probing the problems of local jurisdictions in the Washington metropolitan area. Weidenfeld expressed Greenbelt's opposition to the widening of the Balti­ more-Washington Parkway, the need for overpasses over highways to join all parts of our city together and the need for continuing ,a nd increasing Federal revenue sharing to reduce the local property tax burden.

Authority of J . V. Mulvihill, Treasurer Thursday, September 8, 1977 Page Court Parent Program Statute Change Will Missing Something Have you lost a pig? A fresh pie? GHI Board _Considers Mortgage Organizing Ior fall Benefit T"·in Pines A cooked turkey? A bag of booze? by Linda Orenstein With the passage of Senate Bill Your arts · and crafts supplies? Children-hurt, lost or frightened? 759, successfully sponsored by State Work boots? Maybe you haven't, Financing, Sr. Citizen Services Look for the green hand· symbol in but. these are some of the article~ Senator Edward T. Conroy during by Sid Kastner neighborhood windows. All Green­ the 1977 legislative session, Twin lost when they were placed too cloee Both short-range issues (fuel oil bids, sidewalk repairs, mem­ belters should familiarize themsel­ Pines Savings and Loan Associa­ to the refuse can or in a can that ber's questions and complaints) and long-range matters (home fin­ ves and their youngsters with the tion may now return to the princi­ looked like a refuse can. Many ancing, services for senior citizens, clarification of GHI policies) green hand sign of the Court Par­ ple of "one-member, one-vot the membership at a refuse collectors make a special Charles Schwan as an "imaginative trim the same color if she wished, approach to this problem", and also anyone can join the program, Irene special meeting in the fall. effort to take whatever the resi­ and that GHI would supply the Szafran, the coordinator of the sys­ later i.q the meeting by director paint. Here there turned out to be dents put out as trash and don't Virginia Moryadas who was "im­ tem, wishes to revitalize the organ­ want to take items of value. Some­ quite a bit of confusion regarding ization and see it function efficient­ Only Leaf Trash On Street pressed" by the effort involved. Public Works Director Buddy At­ times they can't tell the difference. what paint GHI would supply free ly. New Court Parents are needed Floating Mortgage? , to members, but director Mary tick reminds residents that only Please help them avoid making mis-­ this fall. Written instructions are leaves should be placed along road­ ~es. A possible solution for getting Clarke reminded the board that given to volunteers to guide them as low-interest secured mortgages on under GID's "self-help" program, sides for pick-up. The leaf vacuum to how to respond to an emergency goes out regularly during the GHI homes, in order to finance a both trim and siding paint could and no attendance at meetings is Jobs For Unemployed rehabilitation program for them, be provided free (This confusion spring and fall removing leaves Unemployed persons in Prince required. piled along the roadside. Georges County are finding open was brought up by Brea­ may be done away with in future Anyone interested in volunteer­ Bagged leaves, tree and shrub­ avenues for job opportunities. The shea.rs who proposed asking mem­ if a presently on-going "codifica­ ing, reaffirming or withdrawing his bery trimmings, and all special county has available hundreds of bers to waive the part of their Mu­ tion" of GHI policies is completed previous commitment as a court trash should be placed in the yard jobs under President Carter's Ee,, tual Ownership contract which pro­ by Antioch Law School students.) parent; 01· a Court Parent in need near the location where regular onomic Stimulus Program. This pro­ hibit.cs any other lien on their pro­ To Bee or not t.o Bee of a new green hand sign may call trash is collected and a special gram is geared for long-term unem­ perty. This can be done voluntar­ Another member presented the Irene Szafran at 474---8168. ily by each member according to board with a petition against bee­ trash pick-up request should be Ioyed and very low income persons. corporation attorney Ginsberg. keeping in her court, which she said The 4~H Daisies made by calling 474-8004. City or­ Prince Georges County will be re­ Bobbi McCarthy of the Audit Com­ was taken up in response to a pe­ by Lori Hawes n,nd l\laria1111e Coyne dinance prohibits the placing of ceiving federal funds for 45 pro­ mittee injected a note of caution, tition to retain the bees. The man­ The 4-H Demonstrations were special trash or litter along the city jects which will employ 400 pel'­ suggesting that the individual ager supported her stand and t old held on M ay 21. h girls who pa r• ro dsides. The special trash ser­ sons. Examples of projects in this member needed to be protected the board he had already written to ticipated in the demonstrations vice is free to all residents receiv­ category include Big Brothers, against too much power to mort­ the bee-keeper informing him that were: Kelly McCarthy - bunny cake. ing city refuse collection. Except Maryland National Capital Park gage; Kopstein on the other hand he should get rid of the bees by red ribbon (2nd place); Cathy Hol­ for heavy items such as applianc­ and Planning Commission, and the asserted that the only way to get August 15; in his letter, Breashears combe - crepes suzette, blue rib­ es which require special collect United Labor Agency. low (.first) mortgage rates was for pointed out the potential liability bon <1st place); Katie Parochetti equipment, the city usually collects For more information on the CE GHI to hold a "floating mortgage" to -the corporation caused by bees and Anita Moryadas - curried chic­ all special trash within a few days TA program, contact Janet Bass at on all the homes. Nat Shinderman, stinging allergic people. 'fhe board ken; Carolyn Crowley - fondue, of the time the request fs made. 952-3681. from the floor, raised a practical agreed with this position and pas­ champion, blue (1st place); Cindy diffi culty in that some members sed a formal motion that "the bees s_ummers and Diane Hawes - fruit might be treated differently from must go" (-in Clarke's words). basket upset; Doris Brockway and others in monthly charges, etc. Inspection Fee Goes Up Dolly Parrish - Italian pizza, red So many questions were raised a,­ A problem has arisen with over• ribbon (2nd place); Lori Hawes - bout the proposal, in fact, that It time work imPQsed on the staff's sugar crystal eggs, champion, blue w &S clear that a special meeting full-time home resale inspector due (1st place). wouJd need to be held on it as urg­ to selling members insisting that he Another activity the group parti­ ed by director Moryadas, with the make inspections in the evenings or cipated in was the clothing attorney present to clarify things. on weekends, so that they can be Show, held on June 10 in Landover % Final P ayments Vary present. To avoid having to lose his Mall. The girls who modeled their from day·of deposit hand-made clothing were: Caro­ A related question, brought up services during regular time, due paid quarterly by new director Wayne Williams, to compensatory time off, the board lyn Crowley - short plaid skirt, blue was: how would a "chattel" mort­ passed the manager's suggested ribbon; Colleen McCarthy • short gage on some members' homes af­ motion to increase resale inspection striped dress, red ribbon; Doris Jwin Pines Savings & Loan Assn. Brockway - short striped dress, fect the final payment that they fees by $15 which will be used to 105 Centerway will be making in December of pay for his overtime work. red ribbon; Lori Hawes - short this year? And M . Tschabrunn and Solar Heat Savings striped dress, blue ribbon; Mari­ Greenbelt, Md. 20770 Martha Hutzler, from the floor, An item of much interest to this anne Coyne - long white dress, blue P er Annum • 474~6900 urged the board to give members reporter and perhaps to others con­ ribbon. a formula for computing their fin­ templating possible use of solar The last activity the Daisies par­ al payment. The reply from man­ heating, was a brief report on the ticipated in was the County Fair, ager Breashears and chairman Jim fuel saved this year by the pilot at the Bowie ~ace Track, between Smith essentially was that one for­ solar heating insta!Jation on South­ August 9 - 14. Al lthe members en­ mula would not apply to all, be­ way. In March 45% (215 gallons) tered their yearly projects into the HOURS fair and received ribbons. Those cause not all the homes were sold in of the previous fuel amount used M ... 9-6 th'e same year (1953) so that mort­ was saved; and this percentage who received Champions in the fair --mr.r. gages on them end at different increased as the months passed were: Katie Parochetti - brownies; Frida:, 9-1 times; Smith asserted that each until the solar heat unit saved 99% Da Houle - doughboy; Diane Hawes member's amortization card car­ in July, though of course the total - lunch box; Marianne Coyne - cin­ @ Saturtlay 9-U ried the pertinent information as to a.mount of heating needs decreased. ammon rolls; and Peggy Coyne - what ,the member owed and when Moreover. its operation has been apple pie. to pay it, a nd in some cases also "almost trouble-free" since the pro­ We would like to congratulate all a sticker that gave the amount of blems of February and March. the members who received 'champ­ ions" in demonstration and the the applicable chattel mol'tgage Fuel Oil avings COunty Fair. credit. (A source close to the board Of related interest, and having a Maryland Savings-Share Insurance Corporation later told this reporter that more more immediate impact on the fin­ Committees (An Apacy of the State of Maryland) Information on this financial Point ancial well-being of the corpora­ Finally, the important matter of may be forthcoming in an issue of tion was the stah's comparison of staffing for the several necessary Iasures eacll account to $40,000.ot the GHI "Newsletter.") fuel oil usage during an average committees that advise GHI was Townh ouse Sale pre-conservation winter (1972-73) raised by chairman Smith who re­ Ask about our savings certificate plans Gordon Allen, presently a mem­ of and in the past cold winter viewed the present situation and 7" per •••u• for a $2000 m inim um deposit when held ber in one of the new town houses 1976-77, after conservation meas­ called for more members to vol­ uatil o•e year maturity. covered by a different contract ures have been carried out; about unteer their services. Present com­ than the original homes, lodged a 299,000 gallons of fuel have been mittee chairpersons who may be 7% ~ per aa11.u:m for a $4008 :minimum deposit when complaint that in attempting to sell saved, out of a total amount of contacted are: Long-Range Plan­ heJd until tour year maturity'. his home, the sales department was about 2,000,000 gallons used during ning, Wayne Williams; Aesthetics imposing excessively severe condi­ 1972-73. 'l'his figure still does not and Environment, Don Volk; En­ NOTARY ~VICE (free to a•oount holders} tions on him. He mentioned speci- take into account the colder weath­ gineering and Maintenance, Mar­ MONEY ORDERS 20c up to $2G0.00 1icatly that he was being asked to er of the past winter; based on the garet Hogensen; Finance, James XllROX COPIES 10c be responsible for deductions for 1972-73 figures, 711,000 more gal­ Foster; Parking, Norman Weycl; damages and for giving a date of lons of oil would have been burned Personnel, Nat Shinderman; and v cy, the latter requirement be­ in the 1976-77 heating season than Member Complaints, Stephen Po- Need Home Financing? Give u~ a call ing difficult to meet, he said, since "·ere actually used. laschik. P::ige 10 GREEJ\TBF.L T NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 8, 1977 CITY NOTES CAPITOL CADILLAC UNVEILS PLAN Preparation of the wall for the mural began last week. The mural Shouldn't will be painted on the north wall AT AUGUST 22 COUN CIL MEETING of the Co-op food store - facing the parking lot. Actual painting your savings be by Mary Lou Williamson was begun in conjunction with the ''No flashing lights or plastic signs, no massive sea of automo­ Labor Day Festival and will take - anchorea biles and asphalt. That's not in the character of the Cadillac four to six weeks to complete. tradition," pledged Capitol Cadillac Vice President Frederick A portion of Edmonston Road in Goundry when he and building architect Ben Carr met with the Springhill Lake is being repaired, •,, here? Greenbelt City Council August 22. Rather, he painted a picture of and all storm sewer catch basins quiet elegance. "The emphasis," said Goundry, ''will be on the were cleaned as were all pedestrian • architecture of the building and its landscaping. The focal point underpasses. Painting of school f, ®~J will be the wrap-around showroom." safety zones is almost completed and the State Highway Adm ini­ Goundry apologized to council for right are deciduous - whose leaves ~ " stration has completed the center the incomplete site plans which would have fallen by the time the line painting. Gi·een-beft had received and for not display circles would be used. Those Work is continuing on the North realizing sooner that their represen- trees, too, will stay. tatives should meet with council. End ballfield. Fencing material Because the agency has been locat­ igns was picked up and installation be­ ed for -tl yearn, he said, in the Goundry could tell council more gun Aug. 26. $1ll'llc downtown location, they about what the Cadillac agency The new time switches for the found themselves unfamiliar with would not have in the way of signs tennis courts have anived and will the complexities of preparing for than what they would - no signs in replace the existing ones. new construction. Carr brought the display circles, no sign on the The park c1·ew has been cutting ~Jf!!/~~s~E~I!'& detailed site and building plans fo.• building, no brightly colored plas-­ g1·ass and maintaining the ballfields tic, no flashing lights. What will and the golf course. The CETA rouncil to study; the two men dis­ AN ;'l; A PO LIS: Main Office; 2024 West Street, 268-7891 cussed · the agency's plans and an­ they have? The current idea calls crew has been working on both the swered questions and concerns of for "Capital Cadillac" in raised North End School and the old land­ GREENBELT: Beltway Plaza Shopping Center, 474-6004 council in a frank and amicable bronze lettering on a 4- foot high fill field. P arks and playgrounds ou1· long session. brick faced retaining wall along were cleaned and the chipper has Capitol Drive (parallels Greenbelt been out. The flower bed out by Building Road behind the pond or storm wa the Legion was weeded. The 60,000 sq. ft. showroom and ter retention area). However, since repair facility will be constructeJ no sign is technically allowable CHARLES TOWNE in beige tones of exposed aggregate within the 10-foot, g1·een perimeter, (small stones set in a base), glass the agency is considering the pos­ Brochure for Tel-Med and stucco. The showroom in the sibilities of (1) asking for an ex­ Tel-Med. a free recorded taped front corner of the building will ception or (2) pushing the wall back library system used by phone, pro­ VILLAGE feature a 15 foot floor to- ceiling 10 feet and illuminating the sign at vides three-to-five-minute tape re­ glass wall on two sides - facing night. The agency is required by cordings on preventative medical GreE>nbelt Rd. to the south and the the Cadillac Company to have at practices; gives information on rec­ Capital 'Beltway to the east. (The least one "Cadillac" sign; other­ ognizing early signs of illness and showroom will be easily visible from w ise, according to Goundry, they adjusting to serious illness; and the west bound beltway traffic as might choose none. In any case, he offers first aid suggestions for em­ it crosses the bridge over Gre<>nbclt said, whateyer they do finally come ergency situations. Rd., th<' highest point in the area.) up with "must fit in," be in "soft To make use of the system, a Above the glass will be a 9 foot tones and blend with the surround- brochure listing the tapes by num­ band of exposed aggregate which ings." ber is needed. This brochure is wraps around the entire building. available at all county_ offices, lib­ The band will overhang the 100 ft. P a rking raries, and most neighborhood food Using the site plan he had length of the showroom m the and d rug stores. Those interested LUXURY 2 & 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES front of the building by 10 feet and brought, Can- pointed out to council in hearing a tape may call the ,rill supported by four pillars. On the designated parking areas. Par­ Greenbelt library 345-5800 and ask ENGLISH STYLE 1 & 2 BEDROOM ':he rest of the building, the band king is divided into three catego,·­ for the tapes by number. TERRACE APARTMENTS will overhang by 5 feet, creating ies: (1) new and used cars (125 Tel-Med is jointly sponsored and total) on display in the southwest MID $20's to HIGH $30's eep shadows. Those areas below financed by Prince Georges Gener­ • Unique .akefront (2 -mile perimeter) location on Greenbelt Lake corner of the property, (2) employ­ the band that are not glass will be al Hospital and Medical Center, Park with fishing, boating, ice skating, jogglng, bicycle paths. ptcnlc stucc.o. Gound1·y, who together with ee·' parking (100 cars) in the south­ Prince Georges County H ealth De­ areas and bandstands, scenic a tmosphPre. Carr visited 31 Cadillac dealerships east corner, and (3) storage/ ser­ partment, and the Memorial Lib­ eTraditional colonial style with charm of courtyard setting. built within the last five years be­ vice parking (125- 150 c~rs daily), rary System. o Tennis courts, pool facilities, playgrounds. fore planning the new construction, principally behind the building, o Conveniently located close to shopping and transportation at cross­ says he can hardly wait to see how some in front of the 12 service bay roads of Baltimore-Washington Parkway, Capital Be-ltway (Rt. 4911). too building will look. doors on the east side. (M-NCPPC Staie Farm Kenilworth Ave. (Rt. 201), and University Blvd. (Rt. 193)_ requires thre outside parking spa­ Landscaping Insurance o Only a few available, so hurry! ces per service bay. Since Capital Of the 6.5 acres in the site, 10- 15 Cadillac's repair facility will have Ron per cent, or about one acre, will be 71 service bays, 213 parking spaces Borgwardt CHARLES T. FINLEY REALTY, Inc. in green space: mostly in the 10- wil lbe needed. ) The total number foot perimeter and the grassy dis­ 474-8400 of cars parked anywhere on the 5401 KENILWORTH AVENUE play circles next to the Beltway. Aute - Lite - Bomeownen m Forty large trees, required by the property in any one day, then, ll!U Baltimore Blvd. • RIVERDALE, MD, 20840 LC! :Maryland- National Capital Park should be something under 400. 0oUece Parlr, llld. ZO'Ht Council was glad to hear that and Planning Commission REALTOR® some parking areas will be covered 779-4777 PPC) , a • will be scattered to the front with crushed stone instead of as­ E and sides of the b'uilding. Species range from the smaller, decorative phalt. There will be "no more as­ Chinese dogwoods to be placed di­ phalt than is necessary," Goundry rectly in front of the building, to said. (Rain water can soak into groups of red maples which will the ground, whereas water must "run off" asphalt into a storm wat­ RICHARD C T mat·k off parking areas to the east, thus screening the 12 service bay er drainage system.) doors from passing traffic. A row Security Fencing of 3'~ to 4- foot evergreens will be Current plans include placing a planted along the rear property line security fence only where needed, .at the bottom of a 15-foot bank and such as along the rear or north .may eventually help in screening property line and along some por­ 7 for tion of the west property line, de­ 7A the utility parking area from the proposed banquet-mini convention pending on landscape or other fea­ center. (Goundry speculated that tures. The State Highway Admini­ the banquet center "would probab­ stration will probably put up fenc­ ly have more cars than Capitol ing at such time as they construct Cadillac" and might want to do its the proposed ramp to the south­ COUNCIL own screening at the top of the bound lanes of the Baltimore­ bank - necessitated by the grading Washington P arkway. Fencing al­ required for the two sites.) ready exists along the Beltway. No Dis1>lay Circles fencing would be required along "Unity Through Community Participation" The grassy display circles close Capitol D rive to the front of the to the Beltway will probably be building. Richa rd has been a strong supporter of bikeways a nd parkland used only in the late fall, stated Gas and Oil Goundry, and then only a handful The gas pump, to be located on acquisition for the City. He has worked hard for developing and _ 6 or 8 or 10 - new cars would the rear wall of the building, will planning housing for senior citizens in the community. In order to be displ~yed, announcing the new be operated electronically from in­ more adequately address the ever increasing crime problem and models for the com ing year. "Some side. All other oil- based products flag poles, but no signs!" promised will be dispersed inside electronic-­ deter the rate of increase within the city, Richard supports additional Goundry in response to a query ally from underground storage manpower allocations and the rescheduling of patrols to coincide from council. And in reference to tanks. Used oil will also be stored with criminal activity. the buffer of trees which were underground. thought to conflict with the goal of Construction Schedule Richa rd is a lifetime resident of Greenbelt and has served his com­ visibility from the Beltway, he .said, Goundry and Carr hope that con­ "'We have full intention of leaving struction will be underway by mid munity by being responsive to citizen and community needs. He has •hose trees." In further explana­ or late September and that Capitol over fifteen (15) years of Zoning and Planning experience a nd is tion he said the area was not in­ Cadillac will be open for business an active member of the Council of Governments Transportatior_, Plan• tended for I'hajor displays but rath­ here within six to nine months. The ning Board and the Human Resources Policy Pla nning Boad. He is er was "a left over area that need­ men hope they are creating the ed some treatment." To the north "show place of Prince Georges presently attending the University of Maryland (Business Administra­ of the area is a high berm or hill County," Goundry later told the tion) a nd as a Counci lman will conti nue to use good financial judg­ which completely blocks any prior News Review: "We are investing view from the east-bound Beltway two million dollars in this pro­ ment in implementing programs of service for the city. traffic, trees or no trees. So the ject. We want it to portray the trees will stay. The other, smaller Cadillac image, the mark of excel- By authority of Ron Luftman, Treasurer

Jroup nf trees in question on the Jenee." .J TLu:·sday, September 8. 1977 Page 11 Greenbelt -Pizza - Sub Shop · PORTER'S LIQUORS A Look at Our Past Paper Recycling: 8200 Balto. Bl\'d. 474-3273 Some topics in Greenbelt go on History of a BAOK TO SCHOOL SALE ~next to McDonald's in College !oreve1·. In this summer of 1977, Project Park) the city council dealt with the issue Friday & Saturday - We have the largest selection of of the Greenbelt Cemetery and the Turned into a Profit Large Mushroom & Pepperoni Pizza ...... $3.95 Wines from around the world. possible development of an adjacent SPECIAL OF THE WEEK - Small Cheese Pizza ...... 99c Special prices on case purchases by Sandra Barnes Golden Joe says vote for the Big Three in the City Council memorial park; GHI looks forward Order E arly to paying off the mortgage; and all For those who may be new to Election - Pllski, Castaldi, and PhiUips G1·eenbelt-or who have a thirst Greenbelt secondary students will (authority - Joe Natoli) Any questions about wines enroll at Eleanor Roosevelt Senior for knowledge on the history of welcomed High School. The cemetery, the the city's newspaper collection ser­ 107 CENTERWAY 474-4998 quality of home construction, and vice-(this subject is next to sewage the new high school were topics of in popularity), we provide the fol­ interest in 1938, when the town was lowing: new. Prior to 1972 no separate news­ Annual GREENBELT FEDERAL paper collection. The Greenbelt News U eview dividend would like to share with you these 1972- fea&ibility study inaugura­ I articles from its Charter Day Edi­ ted. City requests citizens to sep­ paid CREDIT UNIO tion, June 1, 1938. arate newspapers for Saturday col:... 121 Centerway (Shoppln1 Center) lection. Conclusion: T he cost per quarterly T he Evening Star, Washington, Greenbelt, Hd. 20770 Phone: 4.7HIIOO ton of newspaper collection was D.C., September 15, 1936 !fours: Dally: 9-3 Saturday• : 9--1 less than the cost per ton of - 0 - Even the graveyard tucked away • normal waste collection since there Friday eventnc 7- 9 on the edge of the green belt of % were no landfill expences and the PLUS Other S e rvices Available: surrounding trees (source of the sale of the paper was subtracted Share D r afts town's name) has felt this emphasis up from the operating cost. to $2000 Direct Deposit of Retirement Checks on rec1·eation. Bordering the a rea Payroll W ithh olding already containing the tombstone 1973- the city substitutes one col­ free life lection for ne\'l'Spapers for one of Tax Deferred Income of a project worker is a path inter­ insurance spersed with hewn- log tables and Note: The a\-crage newspaper (Individual Retirement Accounts - IRA) benches. This will perhaps some tonnage is substantially less than day be the main channel of com­ the average waste collection ton­ E ach member account insured to $40,000 by Nation al Credit Union Administration, an agency of the munication with a huge 1700-acre nage; therefore substituting a area a mile from the town. Once newspaper collection for a waste U. S. Government extensive farm land, the abandoned collection results in much _heavier fields and wooded clumps may some -general refuse. day be developed into a huge park. Other important data: All types (From an article by Gordon Eames of newspaper and magazines are Brown, Staff writer.) collected. However, at one point PUBLIC NOTICE collections were limited to news­ * * * print only for a two- month period MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Memphis, Tennessee Press Sc_imi­ because buyers could not sell other tar, Octobe1· 15, 1937 types of paper. Also, durinf?' one 13- .. STATE HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION But to get back to the dwellings. month pe1:iod, paper colleclio11 was IS PL~NG Greenbelt's builders say that if the suspended because no buyers could $5,000,000 relief labor and surplus be found. THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE MARYLAND ROUTE 193/MARYLAND ROUTE land charge is deducted, the re­ Residents are required to bundle maining $8,400,000 will be returned or bag newspapers and leav•? thE>m 201 INTERSECTION IN PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY to the government at the end of 60 in their trash closets or other regu­ yea1·s from surplus town income lar waste collection points. compounded in a sinking fund. Separation of newspapers is man­ The government cost, figured datory according to City Code. Al­ thus, amounts to a direct interest though the code has never been subsidy for 60 years- and if the enforced, it is believed that there project were built under the Wag­ is substantial compliance. When ner-Stegall H ousing Act, it would the progra m was voluntary, it was enjoy a greater bonus as well as estimated that 50% of all news­ direct operating subsidies. papers entering the city were re-­ Nor· are the officials through yet. cycled. The $5500 actual cost of each dwel-­ The city cun ently collects be­ ling, it is declared, is not only not tween six and seven tons of news­ excessive, it is really a bargain papers per week. This amounts to w hen viewed in tbe long run. The an annual collection of approxi­ G reenbelt home will last for 60 mately 350 tons. years. The town budget provides for Since the city began the recycling keeping all buildings in good repair, program in 1972, the revenue from so that when the 60--year period newspaper sales has increased from ends the houses will be in as· good $6.00 per ton to $20.00 per ton. condition as they are now. Also, total costs per ton have de-­ Con).pare this, say the builders, creased from $27,73 in 1972 to $21.22 with the $2000 or $3000 jerry-built currently. home ordinarily erected for people Thus, the city feels that it not on­ of the Greenbelt income group. ly has a unique recycling system, In 60 years such a house would have but also a profitable one. had to be rebuilt three times, and during the last five years preceding each rebuilding it would be so dila- expected to be enrolled next Sep­ pidated that the cost of repairs tember, when the school opens, of ·would be uneconomic to undertake. which number more than one bun- It is the cheaply built house, not dred will come from Greenbelt and the Greenbelt house, that really the remainder from nearby com­ c osts too much, say these officials. munities in Prince Georges County. This preject is currently in the Department's Con.solidated Transportation (From an article by Alfred Friend- Eleven teachers have already been Pro::ram (1978-1982) for Project Planning-. No other activity is scheduled during 1y, Feature writer of ·scripps How- hired, and Mr. Roland E. Sliker, t he proi=:ram period. This meeting is one of the initial steps In meeting Federal rd newspapers.) who is head of the temporary high s1td State requirements to complete the necessary preliminary work to. ready this * * * ilchool In Greenbelt, will be the :,reject fer possible inclusion in future construction programs. "Th Greenbelt High School" principal. by Sam l\faryu The Prince Georges County Board SCIIIGDULilD Begun in the Spring of 1937 and or' Education will take over both completed some ten months later the maintenance of the building and ALTEI'tNATiilS PUBLIC MllETJNG at a cost of $142,000, the Greenbelt the supervision of the teaching at 1ligh school., which will be opened the high school through a plan to be 7:30 p,Jn. next September, stands at the inter- worked out between that agency THURSDAY, smPTE~lll't 15, 1977 section of Crescent and Beltsville and the Farm Security Administra- roads. tion. The meetinr will be conducted in the auditorium of the S tate Hi&bway A dml.ni.s-­ A bare three miles from the Uni- Offering courses in all standard tra tion's DLstrict ;#3 Office, located on Maryland Route 201, just north of the I-185 versity of Maryland, set a good high school subjects, the Greenbelt and Marylani Route 201 Interchang'e. distance away from the road, almost high school will meet the require­ hidden by trees and bushes, and ments of a certified class "A" high P URPOSE: surrounded by wide lawns, the un- school in Maryland. T he P roject P lanning Team will acquaint those in attendance with the engin­ pretentious though imposing two- A cafeteria will provide hot lun­ eering studies and environmental analysis of the alternates developed to date. story brick building is ideally situ- ches at reasonable prices for both 11.ted for a school. • pupils and teachers. Built by the Federal Government At present the school has no au- WHAT YOU CAN DO: through a private contractor, the ditorium, but the government is All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting and express their high school follows .in its archltec- planning on building one shortly as views regarding the proposed altern3tes. A brochure describing the alternates will tural features the general Green- an addition to the school. be mailed to all persons on the project mailing list. Others may receive a copy by belt style-functional. A gravel walk, recently complet- wrltin~ Mr. Frederick Gottemoeller at the address noted below. Brochures will also Glass brick walls provide an a- ed, and running through beautiful be available at the meeting. bundance of natural light for the woodland, connects A block in hallways, while large casement win- Greenbelt with the high school. OOMM.ENTS: dows do likewise for the classrooms. Since no roads traverse this Comments and recommendations will be noted and recorded during the course Concrete stairways and floors ren- path, an underpass removing that of the meeting-. Written comments and/or reque.sts to be included on the project der the building completely fire- hazard at the only intersection, at mailing list may be submitted to Mr. Frederick Gottemoeller, Director, Office of proof. Crescent road, this route is abso-- Planning and Preliminary Engineering, State Highway Administration, 300 West The school possesses eleven class- lutely free from traffic dangers. Preston Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201. rooms, domestic science, music and It is difficult to imagine a more Industrial arts rooms. Equipment beautiful or a safer path than that has already been installed for the which the Greenbelt children will Bernard M. lilvans teaching of sewing, cooking, music, tread, joyously, we are sure, as they State Highway Administrator and shop for the boys. ply theil· way next September to Some three hundred pupils are the new school. Page 12 GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, September 8, 1977 Cl1J1Ei'!11GiJ • • FRESH GRADE A USDA CHOICE BEEF ACOOPERATIVE OPEN -wro p TO ALL SHOPPERS . .

I YOUR FULL SERVICE SUPERMARKET e PHARMACY e HEALTH FOODS e BEER & WINE e BAKERY (FULL CUT, BONE IN)

RIPE CALIFORNIA - '

HONEYDEWS ,.,.,7-: - .. lb· I lb. USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS l 6LARGE SIZE 79·~ ' TopRound& ea. CUTUP lb. 47c Sirloin Tip Steak lb. 1.69 LOCAL 'IA. GROWN 3-lb bag

McIntosh Apples 79c MASH'S "LOW SALT" USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ' CRISP NEW YORK Round & Rump Roast lb. 1.59 Celery 3 stalks $1 Cooked Ham PREMIUM (90% LEAN - 10% FAT) LARGE WESTERN Ground Beef lb. 1.19 Prune Plums lb. 39c ShankHalf I 09 lb. • • LARGE SWEET SLICING $1.00 OFF Spanish Onions lbs. Butt Half FRUIT OF THE LOOM 5 $1 lb. 1.19 MEN'S AND BOYS' pair

MORTON FRESH FRYER Basketball Sneakers 3.99 Breast and Leg Quarters lb. 55c FRESH FRYER ... ------r. POT PIESl~ • SAVE 16c WITH THIS COUPON J• 'L• CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY Who.le Chicken Breasts lb. 99c PILLSBU RY HUNGRY JACK FRESH FRYER 8-oz. Whole Chicken Legs lb. 69c Mix .4 pkgs. 99c Pancake CENTER CUT EXTRA LITE Cooked Ham Slices lb. RED & WHITE 5-oz. pkg. 1.59 2-lb. pkg. Frozen Wafftles 4/89c DAW 69C Corned Beef Rounds lb. 1.29 Limit- One Per Family 7 FARMS 5-lb. pkg. Effective Sept. 7- 13, ,1977 I French Fries 99c 1·------· • . MIRACLE WHIP SAVE 25c ON 5 WITH THIS COUPON : CO-OP FROZEN 10-oz. pkg. Mixed Vegetables 3/$1 GREEN GIANT 12- oz. pkg. Salad Dressing Royal Pudding: REGULAR I Macaroni & Cheese 69c Quart I I iar U.S.D.A. GRADE A WHITE 1.19 5 o; •:k:s. $1 WALDORF ASSORTED 4-roll pkg. Large doz. Limit - One Per Family Bathroom Tissue 79c CO•OP Effective Sept. 7- 13, 1977 Eggs t .,,..!tilict"irai· ~ 75c 5-lb. bag ------~--SAVE 20c WITH THIS COUPON 00- 0P SLICED 1- lb, 8- oz. pkg. Pillsbury Flour 69c American Cheese 1.99 POST • 3-lb, 1- oz. pkg. 00-0P HOMOGENIZED GALLON Paper Ctn. Tide Detergent 1.49 Vitamin D Mille 1.39 Raisin Bran:i SUNSHINE 15-oz. pkg. Vienna Fingers 83c l,l:k:.oz. I.03 Health Foods Limit - One Per Family CO•OP Effective Sept. 7- 13, ,1977 STERLING Quart btl. Health & Beauty .Aids Apple Juice 95c ·------SAVE 30c ON 3 WITH THIS COUPON · 7- oz. tube HAIN Quart btl. Colgate Toothpaste 1.05 BIRDSEYE # 60928 Safflower Oil 2.59 SECR E T • 1- oz. cont. I MORNING VIGOR 2- lb. pkg. Cream Deodorant 69c ./ ORANGE PLUS I Granola 1.49 I VASELINE - REG. & HERBAL 10--oz. btl. I 2 6-oz. I BETTER FOODS -lb. jar Intensive Care Lotion I 29 cans 99c I Peanut Butter 1.99 · 3 I Limit - One Per Family I PRICESEFFECTIVESEPTEMBER 7-13, 1977' ~~;w CO-OP Effective Sept. 7- 13, 1977 I We reserv~ ·th,. right to limit sale ;+,--- - ,_) 3 unu.s ;er cust,-~er. . ------~ 121 CENTERWAY DREEDBEbT GD-DP Open Daily 9-9, Sunday 10-6