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Page 8 uREENBELT NEWS REVIEW

Betty Moore Directs Political Science Internship Program

Greenbelter aetty Moore, a political science instructor at Prince Georges Community College, together with a colleague, Eugene Yannon, developed a political internship program to give polith;.al science students an opportunity to gain on-the­job experience while pursuing their educations.

The nature of the program encourages students to -look at Hll of the educational options, and, according to Moore, is the ·•most pragnllltic way for students to learn about government and politics."

In her own career Moore has weekday morning (normally be· had ample opportunity to combine tween 8 arid 9 a.m., because the practical experience in politics Se-nator wa..."' an "early morning with her work as an educator. person," according to Moore) dis-

In 1982 she was simultaneously cussing politoics. working full-time tor U.S. Sena-- · "Those sessions permitted me to tor John McClellan, Democrat learn a great deal about politics, from Arkansas, teaching political and I can honestly say that I science part·tlme at PGCC, and learned a sp(>cial lesson in fUibus ralalnJ a family. tering.'' ,.

"I really reel you are more As Betty 'M.oore's intereHts be-effective as an lnotructor," oald gan to shift from politics to full­Moore, "when you are actlv~ly time teaching In the late 60's, she Involved with a subject as well maintained her polltl,cal enthus­u teaching lt. Your examples lasm by working actively In the and illustratlona are current, and Women's PolitiCal Caucus at both .. a reeult, I think students pay the County and State levels. Dur-

to succeBSfully complete two courses In political science with a grade of "B" or better, and have the approval of the Political Sci­ence Department. The student must attend an orientation se<oslon plus four regular seminars, In addition to workln&' In a political job during the semeater. Oral presentations, a dally journal, and final evaluations by both the In­structor and on-the-job supervi­sor determine the student's grade.

One Intern, Ruth Stultz (a PG­CC graduate from College Park l, was assigned last spring to re­srarch inheritahce laws in order to determine how much such laws affect womPn in the State of Maryland. Stultz reported her tlndlngs In person to the Mary­land Commission 'for Women: "Those internships are not just for anyone," Stultz explained. "They are only for people who are willing to work Independently and diligently."

Next spring the Internship pro­gram at PGCC will once again be offered to those .students who a.re qualified and Interested. "But whether lnt£'rested or not,'' sald Moore, "students muat underatand that political science doe<o jlot ex­ist in a vacuum."

more attention. lng 1974 and 1978 she also worked h N ...... "Because I worked for the Re- on a voluntary basis for the Dem- Mishkan .T ora •w•

publican Na~lotral · Committee ocr~tlc Platform Committee and A family service will be held from 19112 ~o 1959, and for Senator .._.~ently chairperson of the at the Mishkan Torah at 8 p.m. · McClellan from 1959 to 1966 and Elections Board In Greenbelt. on Friday, Dec. 14, the first nlcht acaln from 1988 to 1970, I am able lnt<ornohlp Procram of Hanukka. There will be a to draw on 'real life' experience• Students rnterlnc the political special Sabbath Hanukka service I would otherwtae br totally una- Internship program are required on Saturday, Dec. US at 9:30 a.m.

ware of." ~~----------------------,.,. thr All!lltant Director of Re- .

...,,jjch tor McClellan. "Ms. Betty," ~ <t ~;;~:~:::.:: l.w.~ Ha·1r .. fa-·lr-_. ~ maintenance, Epple Bell. Bell Is - _ retired· from the federal govern~ ment where he last worked as J · • branch chief In char,. or 1114 I bulldln1• lncludlnc 3 hospltalo, ICHIIJTMAS ~ .ornce bulldlnl'• and parklnl' II'•· L • ..,.... From 19116 to 1975, Bell

.•upervlsed the plant enl!neerlncll ;([.:;:. <_- ~ SPE-CIAIL ..-nrlces for Glenn Dale Hoepltal. , , "'-Bell came to GHI on November 18, and le eepeclally lntereated In

:!!! p::r..:.r;ventlve malnte- All Pennanent Waves at A Rehabilitation Bulletin was

dellver<'d to each GHI home over One Low Price of $15.00 plus the wPekend. The Bulletin ex-

• plalned the mA>mbers· ~ponalbll- ~ $5.00 for Haircut I ltlea before and durlnc rehabiJ.I I tatlon. Any member who did not <lonll' hair extral • .....,elve a 'Bulletin ahould call the man&(ler'a olllce, 474--M118, and 9250 Springhill Lane 345-8686 one will be mailed. Greenbelt, Md. 20770

Some mombeu have rxprea•ed Springhill Lake .. Apts. <Good thru December) lftter.,at In notl!ylnc the Mary land Hl11tortc Trust to expreaR

_-dlaqreemf"nt with the Tn11t'• -conclualon that vinyl sidlnl' on thr framt' and block home1, and the double hunc or olldlnr win­dow• on the brick and block ltom«"l, would dPtract from thf' hlltorlr cha...,ter of GH I. , Mem bers who may wloh to l;,t the TI'Uit know how they feel can write to Nancy Miller, StatP p..,.•rvatlon Olllcer, Maryland Hlatorlc Truot. 21 StatP ClrciP, Annapollo, Md. 21401. A copy of the lrttt'r 1hould a.lao tM!' 1e-nt to KIUicent Walcott, Environmental Oftlcer, U.S. Dept. of Houoln1 and Urban Development, 1875 C".on ....,tlcut Avenue, tJnlveraal North B~ .• Wuhlncton, D.C. 20001.

Shouldn't your savings be

anchorea here?

RON BORGWARDT t0111 .. m..... alwd.

eouo.e 1'1111, Mel. 1111411 c- U.L t II tile .. IIWOJI .,_

"See • for car, home, life, bcal1la aad busiaesl

ag _, __ r-o

QR FIRST FEDERALS\VINGS ~ &IAIDAssn.rl Alalpolhfe.

ANNAPOLIS: Main Office; 2024 West Street, 288-7891

GREENBELT: Beltway Plaza Shoppina C•nter, U4-8004

Betty Moore, chainn~n of the Greenbelt Erections Board, tea~hes a political science class at Prince Georees Community College.

GREENBELT -.r .·.

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You won't believe the extraordinary improvements that

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unit makes it a dream come true. DON'T WAIT!! $35,500.

Assumption and owner will assist.

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Call 47 4-5700 NYMAN REALTY IN&

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I f ... -:-

1 iasuraace!'

••'-''••U• Aft .._...,.,-

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lttws ltvitw AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Volume 43, Number 5 P.O. Box 68, Greenbelt, Maryland 20770 Thursday, December 20, 1979

GHI ·Members: ~No' to 21% Increase . by Mary Lou Williamson Greenbelt Homes, Inc.,

members demanded a no frills budget for 1980 at the Decem­ber 12· special membership meeting. By a vote of 186 to 114, members turned down the board and· manal{ement pro­posed 21.66 percent increase in. monthly operating charges and refused to consider a fol­low-up motion for an 18.11 percent increase. Those pre­sel'tt understood there was lit­tle that could be done about the price of oil, but they were determined to find at least half of that needed money elsewhere in the budget.

Those who voted no to the In­crease had not been persuaded by GHI president ' Don Volk'a meo•ace at the otart of the meet­Inc that "the primary reason for the Increase ds the coet of fuel oil." GHI baa watched this price climb from 46c ·per gallon w.hen the 1979 budcet was approved last December to 76c per calion now. The board, Volk oald, found It very dllllcult to eiOtimete "what we are coln1 to p&y neat ;,ear." Some th.,.ht the pl'lae wouldn't p O¥er aa .,.,... of lie, otbere ,...... oure It would top fl.a. Twice bef~lut year and tol­lowlnc the 1978-74 otl crlol ........ the <:orporatlon had badly undereotl­mated the rloe In oil prices, Volk continued. Thll year, 197a, the heatlnc budcet waa undereetl­mated. by more than $1110,000. There Ia no _provlolon In the 1880 ·budcet to make up that deftclt.

Volk called a\(entlon to a craph dlotrlbuted to member• as they entered the meet1n1. Thlo a-raph ohowed that the shatp de­.,._ In the number of pllono conaumed over the paat 7 yean had not ruulted In a decreue In the dollar amount GHI muot pay out. Fuel now coati GHI four tlmea what It did In 1978. Durlnc the ume period con­•umptlon wu reduced 27.2 per­ceftt.

BecaUH the coets In heatln1 the homH were expected to ap­proach 110 pe-rcent or thll year'• ,entire bud~ 12 million out or a total or $4.8 million, manace­ment and board tried to keep a lid on other ltemo. In a time of 18 percent lnftatlon, the remain­der or the budlet, not lncludlnl taxee and trash collection, has been decreiUf!d .4 percent. Thoee

ltemo Include a reduction of 10 percent In the number of em­ployee~~ and elimination or con­tribution• for eontiJ\Iency. re­serves. Some membero or the board, Volk cautioned, were con­cerned that the corporation, un­der the constraints or the new budcet, mlcht not be able to maintain a satisfactory level or services. '

Volk called for the replacement or the ol\1 heatl"' system wl thin one to three yean. In the mean­time, "If we'·re II'Oinc to l<eep warm, we're 1011\11 .to have to pay the price OPEC oeta," Volk con­cluded.

Thoee Who Voted No One after another, Individual

membero poked and pinched at the budcet looklnc for tat-with calls. for a reduction In the pay­roll belnc the focal point. Bettie Denson led orr: we don't need 211 people to monitor boilers; trucks f'llnnl,nc up and down the roada; so much for crounds mainte­nance, enalneerinc work; an u­olatant manapr until the rehab protrram bellna; and we didn't need to pay an 8lq)trt for a atudy on future -beatll\1 oystema when our Jln81neerina' Blld Mainte­nance Committee wu otUcl:rlnl the oame thlq. P ... Wal­emta..- n.-•a pcMdtlon. Wll)o badll't OHI Nnted votln1 ma­chine• tar auc.-h a crucial vote! Wainscott uked.

Carl Conrad called man&l'e­ment and board "out or tune. Man&l'ement makes up an lnllat­HI budcet. and the board 1oea aJonl'." ·

Bill Feller challenced the board to cut out "at leaat ftve pooltlono" he coneldero to be frlllo.

Ellaabeth McGinn wondered wondered whether the money col­lected for rehab (but not yet apent becau1e work hun't be­cunl was earntnc lnt.,relll. Bt!n Elkin• called manapment "my­opically n•rrow-mlnded" tor pt­tlnl e pereent lntereot on those tundo when they ahould be pt­tlnr 17 to 22 perce.-t.

"What am I 101n1 to do next year 7" pleaded one member. ·'I can't alrord to otay In Greenbelt."

The Other Side Whl)e there were many who

felt.. otherwiH, they .,..re eully outnumbered at the meetln(. "Thlo co-operative 11 a buolneu or1anlaatlon," Martin Holly re­minded thoae pre.ent wben he - MI:MBII:RSHIP, p. I, ooL I

HOLIDAY & OmCEHOURS THE CITY OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1979. ALSO, THE OFFICE IN THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED ON DECEMBER 24, EVEN THOUGH REFUSE SERVICE WILL BE PROVID­ED ON THAT DAY. (SEE REFUSE SCHEDULE). THE OFFICES WILL BE OPEN FROM 8 A.M. UNTIL 4:30P.M. THI! REMAINDER OF THE WEEK, AS WELL AS ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 31.

Gudrun H. Milia, City Clerk

'"'• A1t1izea Over 1418,710 1••1•1 C1t

by Mary Lou W1Uiam110n

No decisions on the budcet were made by the Greenbelt Homes, Inc., Board of Directors at the. reii'Uiar meetlnc on De­cember 13, except to meet acaln December 19 Uut nlchtl. In the far-e or membership refusal to approve an lncreue or 21.66 per­cent, the board must knock $428,-700 out or the budcet In order to lower the Increase to 10 per­cent. Prealdent Don Volk gave the board two choice•: 1l co back to the membership with another budcet; or 2) cut back to 10 percen\-

Three possible options for the board to conside-r were then pre­sented by Deputy General Man­aaer Ken Kopateln In the ab-­sence or the General Man&l'er, Roy BreuhMH.

Altenuotlve 1. Borrow fundo needed to amortize the ""lotlnc capital Improvement I o an 1 -about .-a,ooo for the )'ear and reduatlon In atatf: rMII1ea lnopec­tor, beatJna ltaff (2).

lllln ... JDent called thS. option the...._ ...... Ptlft.~ ~ Inc,..... In 'future year• reauJt­lq from thla lnoreaaed borrow­tntr could be more readily ab­aorbed after convenJon to an ln­dlvld~lled heatlnc ayotem dur­lnl 111110 or 1881. The net de­cre&H Jn charae• to membera would be $413,400. Thlo alterna­tive met with no lntereot what­ever by the board.

Altema&tve J. If the converolon to an Individualized heatlnc •Y•­tem could be accompllahed by October 1880, pooelble aavlncs would be: fuel oil (Oct.-Dec.) $848,000, heatlnc maintenance (0ct.-Dec.l 188,000. Elimination of the reoale lnapector: It ml1ht be pooalble to oubetltute the heat. tn1 converalon for aome other lteme In the HUO 812 loen. The net decreue In ehar&e• to mem­bero would be $428,000.

Altenatlve I call• for elimina­tion ot 7 ata!J-'l>oaltlono, eome contract work\' <*ldewalkol and luylnl off the hhab conotructlon auperlntendent until work actu ally bellns. Aleo Included here wer. Hveral propo~~al11 for In . creu1n1 Income from the oalea department by relnltltutlnl com­pll•lons . and ralolntr varlouo oervlce reeo. Al110 Included were a number ot amaller oavln1• and elimination or the $180,100 for re. hab char101. Net decrea10 In

. char1ee to m.mbeh would be $416,300.

Kopoteln warned the board that "OHI'o cash poeltlon 11 not too otron1 and olnoe we have no cl'}'otal ball on fiHII prlceo, we muet prw•rw u much liquidity as poulble In the buclpt In c ... or crlola. Turn1n1 back the h@at to an abaolute minimum," h@ continued," wtll not re&llu a lot or •vlnp 1a11,oeo • heetl, will be a potential MaMII llual'd fw

-·· eepeclaJI7 1M elderly, and Ree BOARD AOOMma, 111- I, e. I

, C1IIJrll ·arta tta-.r Co•ti•• Fia4 Drive ••• 161 I•••

by Konrad Herlmr A total of $2,800 hu been·

raised in less than three weeks by the Citizens for a Greenbelt

' Cultural Arts Center, it wu announced at the group's weekly meeting last Sunday. The group still needs $1700 to meet Its goal of $41100. to help pay for operating expenges re• quired as part of a potential January I, 1980, lease agree­ment. "TIIat objective now appears to be within reach," said Konrad Hetling. How­ever, Dave Benson interjected, "We cannot let up. We've got a long way to go and we need· a lot more convassers to do that."

The amount collected Is the net Tesult of contributions mailed in to the oraanlzatlon, canvas~ sine, an Open House held Decem­ber 8, and laat Saturday's Coffee­house. W.hlle the total collected will be used to cover rental ex­penaea as aareed upon In nero­tlatlnc a leue with owner, Oeol'le Chrlotacoa, It waa arreed reachlnc the coal or ,4,1100 would be a clear olcnal to City Council or community oupport !particu­larly In IIcht or the tilde or the )lt!&r,)

While the monetary objeetllle may be achieved, the problem or co-slcnature remalno unreeolved. Wh•re the City Council deeo have the authority to co-olin ouch a contract, It haa not expreoeed, as of yet, an expresalon Qf commit­ment to do so.

The orpalaatlon, It wu point­ed out, wu not aaldq U. "'tJ' to pay th01 I'Mlt ot Uae faetllt:y,

NEWs ltiVIJW HOUDAY HOU.S

The Newa Revl...., olllce wl be cl- Monday, Dec, 24 an 11, Chrlatmao Eve and N•w Year'• Eve, but will be open between 8 and 10 p.m. on the evenlnc• of Tueoday, Dec. 211 and Jan. I, Chrletmas and New Year'a day, The dlaplay ad­vertlolnc deadline for the nnt two wHkl Ia extended until 1 p.m. Tueoday.

The Newo Review box at Twin Pine• will be collected at •IK.ut 11 a.m. on Monday. Dec. 24 and 31 becaUH of the shor­tened holiday houro kept by Twin Plnn . --------DIMOCRATIC CLUI I_ RepreHntatlve Gladys Noon

Spellman will admlnlater the oath of olllce to the newly elected olllcero or the llleanor .. J'rank­lln· Rooeevelt Democratic Club at Its meet1n1 on J'rlday, Decem­ber 21, at the GrMnbrlar Com­munity Bulldln1.

The Inotallatlon ceremony will belln at 8 p.m. and a holiday re­ception will follow. All are wei-eome.

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GHI NOTIS When the memberohlp turned

down the lncreaae In monthly charpe at the Wedneeday, De­cember p. Bpeelal Membenlllp MeeUnr, the lmpaat wu 1-dlately felt In tei'IIUI of 1- ~t for the homn. Since the lnereaae was almoet entl....,. due to ln­cre&Md f•l -u. the Board nf Dlr..,tora. at Ita NCUiar ...Uq on Dec-liar 11 felt It ba.t UUit ollolee llut to roll tbe tberM__. back lo the lepl ....... flllf Ill depeee In the Jut ._ hf a

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only to allow the poUp to be able to enter Into a contract with CbrlaWl<le.

The matter of the leue ltaelf came Into queatlon. "What we need are lOIRe reall:y lood nep­tlatora, people wh~ are expert- · eneed In tbla IOI't or thlnlr," Aid Tria Whitehall. "We also need te> obtain a l'ICOI'd of what other leueea are pqlq for their Korell' u well u what the prior 1-nf the theartre paid," otated Faith. Shields Rocldell.

C.,.VIWIInc will con t In u e throuch the neat two weeu and cotreehoueeo wlll be held on the lut two Saturday evenlnga or December. Then actlvltlea are aimed at ralsln1 both funds and an awareneu of the needa for runda. Those lntereated ln aon­trlbutlnc to the canvaaalnc 1!&111-pa.IIJI are urpd to call Konrad Htrllnc at 845-8889 wblle thoe• who'd like to donate their aerv­lces to the correehoueeo will need to contact Dillie Bt!naon at "I -21188.

Plans are now underway for a New Year's Eve Gala In the thea-­tre.

It was also annolineed that a meotlnc was held WednMCla:y with aeveral membera or the Park and Plannlnl Commlulon In wblch Information on operat-lnc eosto, lrJ'UIU, ~~ Uld otber Mpeotl of tbe Chev-erly Publlolt ~ - lilac· cuued. Cheverly'• Playbouae, like Greenbelt'• faclllt:y, Ia a for-mer theater In Wbloll all of the telltll had 1MH ..-.. Ja tile 11'11 ....... ....... OIMaMI .......... .elM~ !!!!!!! = .. eafttlllll ..........

rat-- t®.J*I<•>it>

Holiday lefuN Schedule The refUH achedule for tile

Chrlotmu and New Yeu'o holiday weeu wlll be u fol· lowo: Monday - ftea'ular traah cervlce; Tueoday - No traah pick-up; Wedneoday - Collec­tion of teii'Uiar Tuoaday route; Thursday and Friday - replar truh oervlce. There WID be no paper pick-up for theM two weello. However, on Tueeday. Deeember :1111, a truoll wtb-4e outloned In ths part& .... lot of the Municipal Building from 1:00 A.M. until t:IO ~.M. to be uaed by City -ldenta for traah dlapooal.

.......... ! ........ ~

Celebratl,.ln Q,..nbeft 11anu Claua will be at tile

T outh ()Inter tor bla -· wlalt on Saturday, Dec!ember II !I'OIIl 10 ... to 1 P-Ill. All .tlll­lren are Invited to talk wttll 3anta.

On Saturday tvenlnl ~D­IInl at 7:10 p.Dl, carolere wttl :erenade ohoppere at tile CeD­er Mall. Orembelten are 111-vlted tD join In alnrJq tllr lid funll:ar holiday ra..mtea

Wrapplq up the holldQ -011·• prapaMa are tile Jar­:ec• who will travel tlli'OIIIII be Clty Juclllnl outdoor vlft. "...,..,.. ~----~~~~...-: row aernd by a partlcnalar llolltr plant. a.llawl:y, tbe bo& water _..._.touo..-rw .... Jut ............ by • par­tlealu botltr · pluL

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... -.-.-. GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW Thursday, December 20, 1979

frttnbdt Jltws lltuitw The "H111kk1~ 811~"

THANKS To th.. F.dltor:

Our family's thanks to lhf• po lice dlspatch~r who wa."! on thr• radio right away, to Offlcr.r Mur ray who came immediately, to thmu- at thr Polict• Drpartmf'nt who helped but arP unknown to us, and to thr Krieger and Gough families who helped u~ :-;eareh for our daug~ter who Was miss­sing last li''riday. Thank God shf' was found saf(•. We arf' Vf'ry fortunat(' to havp MUch wondf'rful neighbcrs and Police Depart rr,ent. J»atrirla N. ('hart.or

Newspaper, TV Courses

NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY A New Year':-; Eve party will

bP h<•ld at _the Mi•hkan· Torah ff'nturinJ( music, dancing, games,

movif·~. <:hampagnf> breakfast, f'tc. f4~or information call Becky RllvPr~tPin, 474-3551.

"The Hlln~kkah Bush," a ser· mon in dra~a. will be performed by the Mishkan Torah Players at services on F"riday, Dec. 21 at the synagogue. Adapted from a Jean Steiger short story by Greenbelter Frank Pearlman, the play deals with a problem of mixed marriage and the Ameri

can "melting pot" and Jewish lde11tity. Interested persons are welcome.

MOWATT MEMORIAL United Methodist Chu"'h

40 Ridge Rd. 474-9410

.Church School 9:30 ·10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Rev. Ira c. Keperling, Pastor 474-1924

Greenbelt Community Church (United Church of Christ) Hillside and Crescent Roads Phone 474-6171 mornings

Church School for All Ages -9:45 a.m.

Family Worship Service -11 a.m._,.

Nursery provided at 28 Hillside

St. John's Church . Episcopal

Baltimore Bhrd. at Powder ' Mill Rd., Beltsville

Christmas Eve Services December 24, J979

8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist

St. Andrew's Church IEplscopall

4508 College Ave., College Park 1 block Eut of Book Exchange

Chrlatmu Ev~, Dec. 14 Holy Eueharlot 7 :SO II 11 p,m.

ClhrlalmMa Day, Dee. Ill . H-~i.~·ib~Jtarlot 10:00 a.m.

Th; Rev. A. Moody Burt. Rector ..

fJI'ze f:Pltkin 'Jamify

Joe :Joan Jeff Jennie Jon /Jackie. ....................................

St.~··,~~ In January the Princr Georgt~~

Community College, Community Rf:sourcrs DPVf'lopmrnt and Spe dal Programs Offlrf' will -offflr A

cour~e by neW!IJlRper and on£' us ing•television. 'Bf'ginning in Jan­uary, also, a person may takr

Rev. Sherry Taylor and Rev. Harry Taylor co-pastors .· 135 Crescent Road • 474-4322

_ __,,. • .,,,.hMootnd l'OUTMf's In onf' of thret' waya: .

Friday "lening, Saturday Sun day schedule: 15 Saturdays for :i hours pt>r ReRsion: and Friday evenings for 15 srH~Ions.

Rrgiatration · for all C'olleg(' roune~ will be hrtd from 9 R.n\

to 1 p.m. at thr roiJe,gP's Largo ('Rmpml, 301 t ... argo Road, bf'gin­ning January 7 through Januar}' 18.

Fer rurthf'r information, rail 322 0785. For 24 hour informA· tion, pluae call 322 0792.

YOU DO NOT HAVE TO GO IT ALONE '". -J

You are invited to worship with us

GREENBELT BAPTIST CHURCH

Blbl,. Study tor aiJ fllrl!8 <Sun.'

Worship .Sl'tVi<'f's

M ut Wf'f'k PrayPr .'H'rViC'f' ( Wf'd. 1

('retl<lent & Greenhill Roado

t:4n am

11:00 am & 7:00pm 8:00pm

For bu!-. t ranNportation, call Churt_'h offict'

HERE COMES SANTA Saturday, December 22

to the

Greenbelt Youth Center via th(•

, GrPenbf"lt Voluntf'rr Fit(' l~pt. Co. 30 .

at 10 a.m. and will atay till 1 p.m.

Come talk with Santa and his lwlp<'rs. If vou like, you may participate in the Toy

· . f d child. Cartoons will be Exchange. Bring a toy; take a toy. or brinR onr or a nee Y

shown. Treats for the kids. Refreshments fer Mom and Dad.

OTHER WEEKEND ACTIVITIES Friday and Saturday,

December 21 and 22 Have li11hts on at dusk

Saturday, December 22 Mf'Pt at Grrt·nbfolt Youth

Center at 7::10 p.m.

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DECOftATIONS CONTEST Thr Grernbelt Javrr('s wlll v1ew a. many decorated city homes

and apHrtmonts as poss1blr Judging W11l be done on outside decoration!'i and. VIsual display~.

c,:.AROL!NG _ Comr w1th us to the GrPPnbt>lt Ct•ntrr Mall and

sen•nadt• thP shopprrs w1th all of the old favorttc holtda~ tun<·s R<'lrl'shmrnls w11l follow

Sponsorrd b~· thr Grl'enhPit Rrcreat1on Drpa1 !men!. l~e ah~v<' programs arc open to lh<' public frN• of char~tr For further lllfornallon. <'all 4t4-68t8

Wishea everyone tr H(lppy nnd Holy Christmna Mass Schedule:

December 24th 6:00P.M. <Children's Liturgy) 7:30P.M.

Carols beginning at 11:30 P.M. 12:00 Midnight

December 25th - 8:00 A.M., 9:30 A.M. 11:00 A.M., 12:30 P.M.

Con~:~=~ 22nd • 1.\:: :.:.· tt; ~:': :,;.,on

7:30P.M. to 8:30P.M. Decrmbrr 24th - 3:00 P.M. to ~:OO P.M. ' ~ ............................... ~

·----------------------~~ ~~~ Ola, t!omfl, I i J. /"I . ! .IJ/1 1/• 7'«it/,o" I

I Special services for your celebration of Chriltmas

Children'8 Chri8tma8 Program Sunday, December 23: 6:30 p.m.

The children ot tho congre&'atlon will prea~nt the N:tlvl~ Pageant and "Chrloot, the Chrlotmu Dragon . Refrea men

~ will be aerved after the program.

i Christmas Eve Candlelighting Service Monday, December 24: 10:00 p.m.

A aervlce nlled with conlreaational carolllnr, Scripture read­lnga, anthem• b;y the Jr. and Adult Cholro, and the traditional candlelightlng ceremony. A pro·oervlce progTtUn of Chrlatmao mWiic arranged b;y Carol~ McDonnell and pn!oented b;y membera and frtenda of the congregation beglna at 9 00 p.m.

ChriAtmaA Festival Service Tuesday, Chrl1tma1 Day: 11 :00 a.m.

I A ocrvl:r relebratlnr th .. Nativity of our Lord. Special muatc b thr Adult Choir Arter op .. ninll th<· rift•. tak .. timo to

. r:mrmbror thf' "Whyl and whpreforr1" of Chrlatmu.

J A (lift of you: " What Evoryone Should Know About Chrlot01ao"

I Holy Cross Lutheran Church I 6905 Grc~nb~lt Roaul I ~ HundKy Rerv:.•p•· R:30 and II :I~ 'a.m. SundR) School: 9:110 a.m. ~ ~:dwar.l A Birnor. Putor l'hnnP: 34~·~111 If

~----------------l;jl(·-----'-

Thursday, December 20, 1979

' 01 CHI Budget Pr~lems 11d Members' Ce•mlats Me,.,bership Meeting

Continued from page

seconded tlie motion tor a 21.66 percent increase -otfer~sf by tre8.8-urer James Foster. "We haven't been paying as we should. This c<>-op is a good deal even with a 22 percent increase.''

"What we have postponed In the past has caught up with us," cRutioned Jim Smith. "GHI hiUI already cut costs and personnel from the budget."

"We have virtually no re­oerves !" Bobbi McCarthy pleaded with members to vote yes, "otherwise we'll have an astro­nomical increase next year. Our financial stabiJ.ity is in your hands tonight."

Joe Dalis couldn't R£>£' any way out of approving the full amount since ''the increased cost of all and electricity alone amount to over 19.5 percent." ·He called for a new heating system in which "f>ach unlt would pay its own heat and hot water."

"This is o, bitter pill to swal­low," said Charles Schwan, "but I hope ·We would have the cour­

. age to swallow it."

Others responded to points raised. Volk explained that be­cause GHI had expected to begin paying back the rehab loan this Year, the funds colJected could not have been put Into a time­restricted high-Interest savings account. "We are gettina" the hia"heBt interest possible under the clrcumstanc£>s," hP said.

B~rd Agonizes Continued from _., 1

create member dissatisfaction," He noted that thoae at the end of the heating lines will lind that using 110' water Is like taking " cold shower.

Members of tba board toyed with proposals 2 and 3, looking for what etrect each action might have. But by 11:30 they found themSelves no nearer to decid­Ing even what basic approach to take--go back to the member­ship and ask for more money or stick to 10 percent. While most liked alternative 2, they felt :t was both impractical and lm .. proper to count. on having a new heat·lng system installed and op­erating within nine months. But changing the heating system as quickly "" possible Is likely to be a central part of whatever plan is adopted. '

lleatln.r Convenion Director Marg&fet Hogensen

moved to adopt alternative 2, but without the elimination of the resales inspector after Direc­tor Ed James had threatened management that It was politi­cally motivated. "You'll have to deal with me personaJly," James said heatedly, if that person goes.

"Converillon of the heating system Is so important, so major, let's not talk idly about It," said Director Bobbl McCarthy. She asked for a work session to make this declaion.

Director Virginia Morydas re pJied "we've discussed this con

Janet James, who a.s a board version for a· year now. There h1 membf'r several years ago had no need for a special meetln&." attended area housing coopera Director Jim Smith thoueht tlve meetings, related the amazed there were still some questions rPactlons of others to OHI's sin· unanswered. "Are we satiafted, ale man .. er. "It I" Impossible, with .the best projection• ot to-they said, for one man to man- day, that electrlcf.ty Is the alter-age 1,600 units without killing native of our choice?"

'hlm~elt. The rule ot thumb Is "You have to gct a commit· no more than 000 units per man- ment from the mem~nhtp," ager." Charles Schwan reminded the

Margaret Hogenaen took excep- board . tion to the charge that the board James suggested that.all board had rubbcr stamped an inftated members should attend th~ .. ·jt'lint budgct: "We did work on It and meetin&' on electric baseboard wr argued hotly!" IThe board heatin&' on Monday, December 17, met on the budget all through that was being held b;y the Long November and early December.) Range Plannin&' Committee and

Ed James, GHI'• new~8 t board the Enl'lneerlng and Mainte­member, though, thought other- nan c e Committee. Hogenoen wlae.. The board, he charged, &lreed and withdrew her mo· &ave "very superficial treatment Uon.

1$130,600), member• want to keep paying thoae charges." He said a raise of 15 percent In monthly operating expenaes, Instead of the proposed 21.86 percent would have !) e e n reasonable. "The members did not want you to &'O <down> to 10 percent," he In­sisted. The board should return to the members Jn one to three months to ask for another raise, he suggested,

James called for Implementa­tion of alternative 2, He wanted unneccessary trucks to be sold. He asked the engineer tor the resale value of the radiators, copper piping and boilers when the cor­poration converts to electric heat. Staff engineer, Ove Konsted cau-­tioned that the ".quarter of a mil­lion dollars worth of equipment would be 2 or 3 years down the road. You can't take it out and !.ell it now. The only 1=1avlngs from the trucks would be gaso­line."

Jim Smith took exception to some of the things said or im­plied about the statr at the spe­cial meeting, "They were critl­clztd for things that don't get done (and at the same time sald we l need better management services. The person who said she couldn't atrord to stay in GHI rec€1ved many expressions of sympathy. But wh'\t she needs is more statl' assistance on Sec­tion 8 houalng assi<tance. Our members need more help than In the early days of the corpo­ration. The Idea that we can eliminate statr, just isn't ao. It l"' e88y to sit here and talk about ellmlnatlnr rround.k crew, but at the nrat snow, members will be in here aakinc why we're dolnl' no snow removal. We cannot

'have whole•&Je ftrfnp and •till maJhta·ln vlabJJLty."

It Ia likely, however, that the board will decide to make fur­ther cuts In atalr:..._moat of them in the heating department. "But if we do that," •aid Hogenoen, "Let's make sure we keep our beat employees."

·of the budget. We need to go Member Blll Feller said he over the budget, thlo time In agreed with oome of the propoa­

detail, and come back to the ala In alternative 3, but wanted Schwan agreed with Smith: membership In January" to uk admlnlotratlve peraonnel cut; hr "Thr•e are extreiiU!I;y dllllcult acain, but for leaa of an lncreue . .........._men~nM the mrrnber ~rlat~n~ <"holcea, none are attractive, but

Leading to the only real brou- llll!'l'iOn· arid th• uol•tar " p · unl••• they add up to $428,700, ha. ha of the even Ina. JamN then troller. He read hi A ~ ·~ 'ion~ the board hu not met the meom-

Smith then proposed the board. develop ''within the next seven day• a 10 percP.nt budget and do thio In a posture· that would not disrupt the man....,ment of the corporation until we can 1'0 back to the membership and attempt to ret a realistic increase. We need to be a reuonable, emplo7-er.''

called for adjournment, a motion for further cuts: eh•dru·n .~·avy tK'nhip dlrectlw."

he aald took precedence over the up• should be <'ha•rp<J lndl· "We have until the 3Cth to pa•• motion on the noor and wu not vidual member• an< 11 <>und• the budget," Moryadu •aid, call-debatable. WhiJa Volk waited crew ahould br ~oaunn:Pd

' ·· • J·' b hi d In• for a m..,tin&' at which the 'for the parliamentarian to look CETA •mployee• "0 u P re boRard would I'O OVf'r th~ budrd

through Rob<ort. Rulo• of Ordor, to •ho.,.l •now and now l'r~··~ ltrm by Item. We'ro •tuck, w• Mat Amb<org argued a&'ainot thr Hr .aid mrmb<>ro had had n hAve to go to 10 p•rr~nt." motion. Hf' ln~lated that mrm .~o~b~J,.:_:r~t~lo::;n:,:•...!;to:_t:,:h:_:P:..,:r:::•,::h,::a,::b_;;•·:,:h:,ar:.!ll:;":;:":_.:.:::.:.:;...:.;~:.;;._.;.;;...;,;...;. ______

1 bf'rR h11.tt rnmr prrpared to votr. on thf't inrrraar and ~hould br allowf'd to do ~o. In thf' rnd thr mf'mbf.r" agrpf'd with Amb~rl' nnd votf'd down thr motion to ndjourn llnd th•m AC'C'f'ptnd Mar­tin Holly'R rRJI for thr quttlltlon.

Bill Mayhrw'~~: rommf'nt: "Wr ramr hrorr not to' br cnnvlnrrd, but to ronvlnrf",'' Wfl" arertf>d with chrer• ot "Ali Right!" No onr felt any ntord to Vflrlfy thP numbrn In th~ votr: 111ft to 114; It wu a rlrar 4f'frat for thr board. ThoR@ who vot.,d "no" ap. plauded thf'lr !Uirrt·~t~~ And f'OUid

1><- idrntiflrd latrr by thoir happy Rmilell. Thry had won t ht' @'V• nlnl'.

Not many wrrp intPrrRlrd in hrRrin~r A.bout plan!~' for chanr· ln.. thP old antiquated hoatlnr ~Y"trm.

A'ITENTION! GHIMembers

Due to late adoption of th~ BudKet

utt~" Announcing

. 1980 Monthly Charges

Will ~ Mail~d Nf'Sr

Tbc End of De"cm~r

GHI Energy Conservation A paper entitled "Each GHI

Member Can Help to Conserve Energ;y" wu available for all who attended the Special Memberohlp Meeting laat Wednesday. If ;you did not pick up a copy pleue get one from the Coordinator of Member Services (474-11588). There is one Important correc· tion, under Item 5. The last line should read :

Turn key alowl;y in the vent until all the air escapes and wa­ter starts to dribble out.

During the recent budget meet­inl'e and bearinl'fJ some members expressed concern about their units being too hot, There are several reasons why thls can hap· pen. Some ol these ~ cannot control. For example, if the weather chanaes from cold to warm, the exiting hot water will still be in your heating system even though it ts not needed. Another reason your unit may be too warm is that someone on the came heating line requires

. Rddltional heat for medl~al rea-

Pqe3 a juotlllcatlon In terma of ...,~ · Ice and coat for mry Item on the budget. Do we need 20 or more people on the heatlns Ita!!', do we need a highly paid public relations oiBc~r u well u a roo­clal service worker to acan ap· pllcanta for aulotance? We want to know why oo many vehicles and heav:y equipment are need­ed. We w.nt to know wh:y such a large budget for ground main­tenance. We want to see mont elllclent means of Inventory and d'lotrlbutlon. Is that so unrea­sonable?

Worker& and atatr u far U·

possible should be GHI home­ownera, who have the lntereat ot the organization at heart be~ cauae waate ia money out ot their pockets. The workers who ·live here and are employed b;y GHI want to see emclent manqement and have been the source from which I have received knowl­edge of the waste. Hlnta from these people led. to uncovering the crouild maintenance lcandal which Mr. Conrad and I revealed.

For this the oanctlmonloWI co­sons. GHI needs to accommo- operators call me "rabble rm11er" date auch needs on the part of and b;y Implication ;you who IUJ>-

our members. port me, rabble. This because we The above condition• are be· reaent being ripped otr ;year alter

yond each Individual's control. year for the purpoaea of bulldl.,. However, It is also poaoible for an emplr:e called GHI. The more an lndlvidual'o unit to be too hot lnftated the organization be­because either GHI has the heat- comes, the more power and prg.. lng plant thermostat aet too high tige the top echelon hu and none or the members have their radla- of them are membera of thlo co­tors turned on too far. GHI is operat·lve. . . . continuing to aet the the~mootata You, the membero, are' better down, attempting to reach the lowest reasonable level for each informed now becaus& aome of heating plant. On the other hand, u• apeak out. Wt need an 01'1'&· members may be ualnl too much nlzation of frame h(lme owners heat. Ae hot water travela to ~e to protect our lntereata, and ma,.. end of a heating line, ita tern- aonar;y home ownera llkewl1e. perature will drop. More heat I• Separate organlzatlono bec&uae a~allable to the nrat unit than our problema are dll!erent .and to the laEt unit on a heatln• llne."-ou• budpta ocpuate, but work-This 18 Why It I~ ao I!DJ>O~t&l\t • :n~..:.r=..:o~;r.:,':,"',::t 1~ eacll Ill till &ltr lrHjl the ra-. n hf h OH1' dlatora turned u low u po.oafble. thet b;yla;" u':; ;: c~arge d:::; If you uae too much heat, later era "i h~ : we can en••ae a member• wJll not be warm out o w c enough and GHI will have to lawyer U aklntul In P~l~! turn up the therm001tata IUid use our rlghta u Mr. Oln~":!d the more otl. protecttna manapmen

·' Now that the membership haa corporation. voted not to conalder an tncreue Don't think you can relax, fel-ln fee greater than 10% for 111110, low mem ... ra, alter your victory 1: to extremely Important that W"!!neoday nl&'ht. Aa I write thlo the members be equally caro!ul a meeting Ia going on between In their peraonal....uae of GHI re- our trcuurer and the future aourceo. Cloae out all drafta, turn manager to condder wa;ya In the radiators down u far u po.o- which to meet 11110 neecla on a tible, use a,a little hot woter aa 10'A' lncre~. Foot methodll are ;you can, and c•retull;y conolder ouggeroted: No. 1, reftnanclng of all other method• you can uoe to capital Improvement Joana which conoerve energy. For the ftrat would almpl;y project the deficit time alnce the formation of our to aome future date when In or· cooperative, we are nnanclaliy der to meet the P87J11enta on vulnerable. thece loan• we will be forced to

Wa)'Jitl WJWamo, accept larger lncreuea; No. 2 v~ PrMWent, would neceaaltate convenlon to Board of Dboee&on lnd!vldual heating by October

.() 111110, which certalnl:y ahould be

I done anyway; No, a, otalr and Examine Budget Careful Y other deduction•. Thla ahould be To th" FAilor: done. However, I obj~t to la:r·

One of the thlnga many of my Ina otr GHI membera who have frifmd~t In nre('nbelt hold aaatn•t bf'rn on our payroll and Mrved mf', •~ dOP.It thf' aentleman who u11 wdl tnttead of new "outlld think• 1 am a "rabbi• rou ... r," on." If an lnapector muot be 1" that 1 rio not b,.llrveo in thP drcpJWd, let'• keep our own, I M.anctlty or thr c·o~Op. It dcw~t undentancl they are conaldertn& not takr thr place or God for combining Mr. Mogol'a poettlon mr. with Miao Ciccone'•. Mr. Mogel

1 bfolif'Vf' that a c·cx)peratlvr I" 111 a. OHJ member and hu Jon rr.rmed to ••rvr the P"Ople who l'eVIty. L<l BrJ&rd and Manage· rormed It, In our r.ue the home mPnt know your feelina• about nwnPTII, not th* c.ther way round. thllt. " If it I• managed •lftclently, u • Propooal No. 4 would come buolneoa, then we, the membero, baek to tho momberohlp for an benrf.:, but U managt'ment Ia In addltlonol 4'J lncnaM owr tho rlllclent and wuteful, then our 1~. to .. to aomo of the euta In lnverotment Ia a llablllty. proposal No. 3.

New ronoider what I oaid ot A comblnotion of No. 2 an!l. No. th• budget moetin&'. I arknowl· 3 •hould be ronolderfld and If, rdged the inev!tablllty of high oil after all they ••n ~bl;r eut prlceo and our dependence WI oil llack hu been accompl .. hed, tht until we oonvert to aomo other ~·)udgot lo otlll In deftclt, tllen type or h•at. but I aaked th•t ·~ ·I llnme baek to the memllenhlp item• on the budget be ox-.1... with propooal No. 4. more ear .. tuil;y with TRIM in R.tt.,. 0. Denoon mind. You and I muot demftnd

'

} I

r I

L

'·

Not Fating Realities To the Editor:

On Wednesday nl~rht, Decem ber 12.' the GHI membership lie"

fused to approve a· proposed 1980 bud~ret which would ha(,e re­quired a 21% Increase In mem­bership char~res. This Is most re· grettable as it will force the cor .. poratlon to limp along within a 10% increase In operath·g charg r>H. I submit that we are not fac ing the realities of what it costs to operate our co operativ(', Th(' villain in the budgC't, fuf'l oil t'OHts, wa~ th£'rC' for nil to Sl'!'. Of lhf' proposrd incrPQ!W of 21.661i(, $714.662 or 19.44~, WB/\ for fnPI oil to hf'Bt our homf's. Thb t•ost for ftwl oil will not go UWil.Y

by bt~i ng votPd down. In thf' dhu•ussion brforr lhf•

voting, many half truthN, naivt• ~tnh!mf•nt:; and som!• fahwhomb Wf'rr mad~>. T submit that it wa~ a "hArP botw!-." budgf't I hat t~hf• mPmbt:•rship was aHkPd to ap· prow•. In unsw"r to th1• ('hargt• lilat th(' board IHTl'Jlft•d ... mnnngf' nH'nt llgurPs without quPstion, I nm nwarf' that lhf' board mPl on ~·ach Tuf'sday in Now•mbPr, quf's­llmwd managf'mf'nt figurrs Rncl :~ought WH.ys to ff'dllf'P thf• pro posrd 19HO budgPt. Thf'lr 1·ondu liion was that it would bt• tlnan dally unsound to try to opPratt· on lN;s. The budgPt did not ad­dress thf! n>covPry of thr npprox imately $200,000 ov~rrun for fuel oil costs in lhe 1978 and 1979 budgets whi('h must be paid somrtimf' in thP ruturf'. Our f"rP­'-~f'fVes, contingPncy and rf'rda('P nwnt continuP to Prodf', and arP

•- in a dcplorabh• Mlatr making it morf' ditHeult to mf'Pl Pmrrgt•n des in lhf' futurf•

Thr board must rl'dllt"f' thr• budgt t by $·t2R.700 to bf' w)thia t hf' incr~·n~,. nllowrd undPr our byhtw~;. It wtll b1• donf', but n t what n cost in rNluc•f·rt !-!f'rvit•f•:­tn tht• ml'mht·r~hip, in thP "11\lt I ing nfT'' o( IH'PI)f•d maintf'llHI11"f',

A Dangerous Thing To th" FAilor:

At the Wednesday evenin1r GHI special membership meetlna conr·ernlng a.n ir1ctt"ease of 21.66 per{'cnt in our monthly chargPs, ~ that proposal wa:;~. votad do.wn.

Howf'ver, after thP vote had bN~n taken-and while Brn Jo.;Jkin~ wa~ talking conr:ernlng his feel­ing~. mHny or tht~ mf•mbf:'rs gnt IIJI And left.

Folk .... thAt i.o., H dangf•rous thing to tlo bf'forc· th1• mf'f~ting ili ad jc.unwtl~ _ArtPr Elkins sA.t down. Jumc•!-> Smith look lht• mit·ro phollf' and mndf• R motirm t.h1tt 1 ht• monthly pH.Ymf'nl:-; bP in-("ff'/1"1'11 lk Jlf'f('f'lll!

Tlu• pn rhamc·ntu rian and tht• J'n•sidl'nl. I>omtld Volk, rul('() I hit! I lw mol ion Wll.'-' out of ordt•r. H11t v. I If' II a young man I tlitl not f'('l"~JgiiJZf' Hfi(U'Hh•d thH! r·iiJing, th1• mt•ndH'r.o..hql .had to VOl(• to uphold Uw pr('.o..idt•nt',.., dPt'i~ion.

\\llll'h w:1:-- doll£' Al tha! tim" .o..om£'OJH' moVof•d

I t11t1 I h1· ml'f'tJng bf' adjournf'd. Tht· mnt 1on <"Rrrif'd almost unan

Page 4

Long Distance Races On Saturday, Dec....U...r 22, a

I. 75 mite race will a tart at 9:15 a.m. and a IG-mtle and 20-mtle race wiJI start at 10 a.m. from Braden Field.

These races are sponsored by the D.C. Road Runners Club and the Greenbelt Recreation Depart­nwnt.

RPgistration starts at 8:30 a.m. and there Is a nominal fee.

At the Library W•dnesday, l)e(o•mber 28 Hoi

Htay Film Program For The Whole Family. 2:30 p.m. Mole And Th• ('hri•tmao Tree plus The Coomtr Christmas. 11 Cres­<'<•n t Road, 345-llllOO.

imously. Ph!R!ie bf' S1trf:' you movf' to

adjourn the meeting before you lcav{' you C'ould wake up thf' nf'xt morning bf'ing outvotPd on :;om(• major issue. It has hap­(lf'n£'d.

KASH INC, RE:\LTOR~ COMPUTERIZED LISTING SERVICE

We Buy Houses - All Cash ·

h1 lncrotsfng our long-ff·rrn in dt•btrrltw~s. m dnt&.rtNlJh•d Pm­ployn•s, nnly th~· Nt•W Y""Nl!j will l'f'Vf'Rl. To put 11 bluntly, u l"ft' .... -......_

ltwrc ast• 111 OJU'fRilng ''hnrg•·~ do{'~ not rfl.n·t I h(' t'n!o'l of opnnt ing nrf't•nhf'lt Homf's and Wt' an only pnstpotllnJ{ th(' day of rc•l"k

.tanw~ K .... o,.h•r\ Trf'&Murrr «inrnhrlt llomt'"• lnt· ..

0

What Do They Do? To thf' tAiltnr:

J jll!-!l hnd t hf' most rf'mRrk nhlr fiiiPHI ion Hl'lkt•d m1• ubout l:rf'l nbPlt Homn; trw. ''Whnt do '!hpy' do w1th lhf' mo1wy tht•y t•ol!f d for hPRllntJ tht• fm11 mnnths we• tlon't h"Vf' hr:tt ?" 1''!-t likP ~nylnK. "What do 'lhf'y' dn with t lw monry c•nllf't•tf">d for lt\Xf'M fht• II monthM lhRI Wf' Bff' not mAking R tnx paymf'nt '!

All of GHJ t·o~tJI of oprrRtlon arP Rprrad ovf'r R 12 month pr· rlod rrtRrdlt·~"' of wh{'n thPy Rrf' aprnt. AR much iR drf'mf'd pru­drnt IM drawtna lnlf:'rr~tt until thf' tlmr It he· nrPdrd to pay bllb. OHI haJ~ had Rt lf!RRt four Cf'r titlf'd Public Arc·mmtlnl flrmA JC'Oing ovrr our bnok~t Rinf'r I havr hvf"d hrrr, 14 Yf&rM All or lhf'm hnvf' MAid that the• mnnry C'OI lf'c>trd for thf' mf'mbrrR wa" RPf'nl for thr purpn"f' for which It WAs cc.llrrtf'd I'm Afraid RmRtPur armrhalr At'c·ountantl' arrn't c·om~ (II trn: lo inMI fUI'f cafl mrmhf'f.'l n:: to lhr rlnani'IAI Ari'AirH of th1• l'l.fJlf'rlltJr.n, AJthnlll'h aoncinf'~~ knowR f'llOUI'h of thrm try

In thf' mattrr cr thf' ovrrbuy ii1Jr of the· fPrllll7.rr. wr• t'All t

n Ally bf'lif•Vr lhr .'iloru·~ tm thAI 11ntil !hf' c·omm1ttf'r BllJHnntrct lo look Into II rt•Jmrta Jo:vf'n 1f tht· wor111t Wf'ff' t rtu•, It I~ thf' tlrt~t

timf" In 30 YPRrR tnH'h R thinR hA~ hHPJ>f'llf'd. Such R fu~M~ lt would b(" abuut fC'rtlliZf'r!''

.JMnf't M. ,Jnmr"

2 full bath. VA appraised. Owner will pay

moat of cloelnlr coot.o. Featurlnlr la.l'lre rec. room. een OSP and nlcp trred yard. You eRn buy on FH~ terms with as little Aft $300 down payment or no down payment on VA IermA. Call UA now to see this fine home. 346-21&1.

! ! ! Just reduced for rut aa.le. ThiPI bRlh rambler with IarKe rec room won't

!IAAt lona. FCPaturlna ctmtral alr condlllonlnl, atorm wtn dow" and door111, wall- to ·w&ll carpet, wa.aher, dryrr, dl•h wuhrr, Rnd fPncrd yard. FHA or no down VA h•rma at a tot.LI price of only $62,960. Sounds 1r0od? It Ia, cat I 34G· 2151.

I.ARut; 110:\U; IN I'OU.F.Ut; PARK: F.xcellrnt location Rnd ron\,·~ with· ~ hl'drms. 2 full batha, formal dln-rm. Could br 2 "ep unltA. Rr(··ronm and gar~f' rdRo.

lanham sson school nare

. A pplitations are now being accepted for

Pre-school and elementary.

.Full and Half Day prowams available.

Day Care is provided before and after scflool hourr. '''\

Center opens 7 a.m., closes 6 p.m.

For addiUonal lnfonnatlon call ;l;U-2400

Approved by:

Maryland State Depart;.,ent of Education

Prince Georges County Health D .. partment

Auoclatlon MonteiUIOrl International~

)

We accept children regardless of :ace, creed. or nationat or<gin

PLANNING ON BUYING OR SELLING?

LET KASH REALTOR HELP

YOUR FAMILY

345-2151

8\io% V.A. LOAN: AB8UME thla VA loan and your tc~al payment Is only $336. per month. 4 bedrrn., full baaement. U8,960.

~

hUOIC ADDITION: Male.,. thlo home ld•l for the ~rtowlnlr family. Waaher. dryer, w/w carpet o1< f~nced yard. UOO. down FHA or no down VA.

"'ARMF.TTE: 2 ~err tract, whitt' ranch frncr, bam. out· building, 4 bedrm., 2 baths, oep. din. rm .. modem TS kit ftrrplace, Ja'. patio, ol< pool. Only $711,500, call now. .,

\

\

STATE FARM

INSURANCE (!i

Don W. Taulelle 9200 Edmonotbn Rd. Greenbelt, Md. 20770

4741-5007 Like a good neighbor, State Farm Is there.

State Farm Insurance Co's. Home Offices: Bloomington, Ill.

~~ I

. The Howard Savage's

1 extend to all their

friend~ in Greenbelt

7

their ~£'~t Wishes

for n

Happy

WE PRESENT~

COFFEE I HOUSE for thoae of Ul who would like to see a

·Greenbelt. Cultural Arts Center

in the old theater

Saturday December 22 8 p.m.

featuring

Wizflrd- llumfJr find p1Je1ry Angie Miller - guitflrist .

SfJngwriter Help make this program more than a one-day stand by con·

trlbutlng now I We have only, II days to raiN the necessary

fund• to meet leaH deadline of January I, 1980. Don't let this

op,ortunlty for your Involvement slip away before It'• too

late for all of Iii. let's move now to bring our community

closer together by bringing life back Into the Center#

.. I

GREENBELT NEWS REVIEW .... I

Mickey and Marcie McGee ters, lon1-time Greenbelt rem­entertained an enthustutic dents, san1 Irish ballads they audience of 711 at the Cultural had learned while visitin1 Ire-Arts Center's Open HouR, land last summer. , :.;. · December 8. The McGee sis- . - Photo ~Y Scott /Uldenon ~~--~ijE.u .. ~~.u--~~.u-.

~~.~~-

to ... f/teuldt /"'"114 cc4 lldf)U..u

7~ 111~· ";4#1dttl.

fJd. ~ s~-& sau L--------·-~------~----[·~-~-~---~~~~---~---~

~~Hair fair {4 CHIISfMAS G ~ ~ SPECIAL

All Pennanent Waves at J One Low Pri~e of $15.00 plus

l $5.00 for Haircut

nong hair extra l

9250 Springhill Lane 345_8686 Greenbelt, Md. 20770 Springhill Lake Apts. <Good thru December>

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

Per Annum paid on passbook accounts Compounded daily

Annual Yield

Certiflcote Accounts-$1000 minimum deposit required 3 month 6.25'. per annum; 8.114';+ annual yield 8 month a 6.110')1 pPr annum; 8.81"; annual yield

12 months 7.00'4 per annum; 7.35•.; annual yield 48 month• 7.80% ~r annum; 7.90'·: annual ;yi~ld

941 montha 8.00'4· pE>r annum; 8.4&~: annual yield

Not~: A Subotantlal tntt'reot penalty Ia required by law for early withdrawal•.

Money Mark•t Certltlcate 110,000 minimum deposit, 182 day tum Call for weekly rate.

8TWIN PINES SAVINGS & LOAN .ASSOaATION

WednHday & Thursday 11-8

Friday 11-8

Saturday 11-12

Mon., Dec. 24 & 31 11-12

CLOSED CHRISTMAS

& NEW YEAR'S DAY

Member MSSIC 474-6900

•.

'

l I

PRICES EFFEOIVE DEC. 19, 1979

THRU DEC. 24, 1979

IIIAJmn 11G1m 111S1nm

--= ''llf!!f!!.'!!f!. IRF • MX _, lfJI • ..,., 11m" ...JIL . a... .. & Onion Or a..... & w.nl Loaves ·II $fl6 -~

. i:.... N.Y.$""' II $ps w... o-w. a..... II $2'7 ...... Del..... II $450 ·~a..... ·11 $J65 ....... ,.......... II $420 a.:: Nut.... II $J13 w c:w. a..... II $336 H. Muanltw a..... II $246

-·ftl lltn Glaze ce.tP

Grape Jely -·-Stuffed Olives

..... Tolllato~ lim-· f. Pie Crust Mix ce.tP IUtftC .

s..dwfch Bags

;;:;:; 4i:$1 CAW. ... .. 384

PASCAL ,.....,

, ....... 121•1 CELEIY ;:..., s,r.m"lr ··--w c:.!L ........ ,. =--II -38• ..... _,... llw ;:w..,_ 11254

..

~ COI'el'ed .... $4 99 Butter Dish •

PRICE BlASTER CfJUPON

=-r···· An~nM:: ·- $137 = Thls ...... -'~'stamre T~··· IIU "• I ~ ~ o-11 $)31 :- ~-STONEWARE :=;::

... .: 7,.. =~ Cup . •9.• ~= ... v· •::::- ...-.. - ;s:l 1-11 77• :== u.~.:=-:.1.:-~._,._., ~'*~~· , .. •:2·~-- .. --. ... ,'"M"WIJW\J · ~"S:I 3 $1 L

----whwvwvv~vnwvwvwwvvv~QII\111 V\luv.w~~ .. ············.··············· ~$598 .... BIG BONUS COUPON

................ Domino Sugar ·-Y~11.4t

.... -.... Pepsl ••.• 1m 'I• ............. I'IAIInll

Salted , ... ut. _,_, -· Batteriea .. $149 ••

IIMTI I 11M1Y Mil au-.. Ny.Qul ';:.' $198 ~ ........ , ... . Breck Slanpoo

14EVERYDAY LOW PRICES" _,_, Sweet Potatoes ·::: 674 --Llllla ..... ':: $)20 -hueiSprouta ':: $111 ---·-Ice er.... ':' $197

14EVERYDAY LOW PRICES" -Crescent Rols = 664 •un_,,_ C......ChHai -Fruit Salad lUI !In

Sour ere.

))·rc GREENBHT 1 WESTMINSTER , ROCKVILLE

1

FAIRLINGTON 1

KENSINGTON ··o OP (INlf~Wft.YlWtHJ I IH ltf'X.INf.tiRiln I o,~ WJI\H \r lh(JlN QIIAI(fRtM~I lil'.>UNIVfR\IHIHVO ~ t.QJJNRIII MD ' WI\11/IN\IIN MD ' RO(KVIIII M[l ~IIXhNORI~ ~~ 1 MI~IN(,fON MD

-~~--il~,l9~7D~~~~~~~~R;;;~·;J~·~P~qe 7~-. ~ Reereatiea Renew Mn. eatherin" A Palmer w..

Pelieelleater Tlw Department'• unual Holl­

dQ Part7 for all of the 8cbc!al Safllty Patrola wu ... ld todQ" from 11:10 &,Ill. until "2 p~. ·

Ads must be prepaid and to: • The Newa Be\'1- office In the basement of 1~ Parkway •between 8

and 10 p.m. on the ·Tuesday preceding publication. The office will be closed Mon .. Dec. 24 It 31, but will be open Tues., Dec. 25 It Jan. 1.

e The Twin Pines office <Newa Review drop ·box). Deadline Is 11 a.m. Monday for the next 2 weeks. (Put payment In envelope with ad. Do not pay Twin Pines)

• P.O. Box 88, Greenbelt, Md. 20770. ·M:uat be received by Tu08Ciay. RATES: f1.1l0 minimum for. the ftrst ten words. 10c each a<Idltlona.J word. No oharce for listing Items that are found. BOXED ADS - $3.80 minimum for a 1 'h Inch one column box. SUO each additional half Inch. Maximum ad for this eectlon 11 three Inches. <JALDWELL'S WASHER SERV ICE. All makes expertly repaired. POOL TABLE Authorized Whirlpool dealer. GR 4--M15. SHUFFLEBOARD TABLE

PIANO TUNING AND REPAffi­Expert and Reliable Plano Service to Greenbelt since 1960. Benjamin Berkofsky 474c8894.

tMARIE"S POODLE GROOM ING > Holi<iays are· coming. Mal<o your appointments. Call 474-3219.

TYPEWRITER REPAIR- Elec­tric. standard, and portable. ·Call 474 Oli94.

PIANO LESSONS: Peabody Con srrvatory Graduate. Bel'lnners . Acvanced. 490-8208.

FOUND -· If your pet Is lost, call the animal warden 474-7200.

DUE TO INFLATION typing rate> have lncreasM to 70c per !lheet and· 20c per cal'bon. Still very reasonable, though. Call 345 9162 between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. ·

PAINTING - Interior, exterior. 20 Y~•- exp. Do my own work. Call Bob Neal, 7V8-Ii461.

SUZUKI VIOLIN CLASS for 4 and 5 yr. olds. In <;lreenbelt, start Inc Saturday. Jan. 5, 1980. Call 474·1047 for further Information.

fteB.sonablf'

Rates All Work

Guaranteed Odd Jobs a Specialty

1101\fE ll Y AKD III'IPK9VEMENT

SERVWES

Jo;vPrything for your home or yRrd \. No job too small

Frf"P t-stimates

Bnh Wllhld~

APPLIANCE REPAIR, larce and email. '3ewlnc machines. Call Dan. 474-7378.

R I D E WANTED dally from Grunbelt ~ National N a v a( Medical Center. 'Bethelda or vi clnity <NIH, etc.). Will pa7. Call 34~- 21180 after 8 p.m.

11164 CHEV. P.U. - Enl'lne needo work. Good for parta. 441-IIMO.

SITTER WANTED - Paront out of town Jan. 8th, 7th, It 8th and Jan. 26th, 21th, A 27th. Al110 need altter for occulonal evenlnco. Call 34~'7117 after 1:10 p.m.

.te~ta o,_bel, 4 da:ra ...............

1 Alwa;,o Mtlmat. wiUlln 1t<,f , Alwa:r- eallo IMifo"' Yia1Un1 , \\'orlca oome nltrllta a w..,k­

Mido , Top ......,.. "1th contumf!r

I(I'OUJIII

Prompt, fair - II yro. UJM'r­IMI.,., - He lloteno!

, ~lollt. "'palre don., In your hOIIN!

~Iuter Char1.,, VIllA aeeepted CALL ~l-IN DAl'TIMEII ,.._... Evenlnp a W....,endo

FOR SAL£ Great X-Mas Gift

4 yrs. old

Call 441-1096 betw. 1~6 p.m. d

Photography

By J,

PORTRAITS

ADVERTISING

INSURANCE

J. Heneon, Photocraph~r 441-8231

2 PIECE COUCH - $35.00. 441-8960.

HOUSF; TO SHARE Female wanted to share house near bus It metro. Washer/d.ryer. $112.110 .Utilities. Available immediately. Call 474-8864.

CARPOOL - Greenbelt to Oupont Circle; )eave I a.m., ,ret,urn 6 p.m. dally; have aar&l'fl' apace, wUJ share drlvfn•; call Joe at B28-<M97 or M!Hie71.

•FOR SALE: Student violin, like ne)V. Lon&' dresser with mirrora, hockey okates, IIeure skates. 4t4-1011.

BABYSIT NEW YEAR'S EVE: I will provide child care in my home all aces 34~1878 .

NHCI

Bathroom Remodeled?

CALL IOHN

345-7497 Speclalioln~ In cetamlc TUe

TWO SNOW TIRES, 75 x 14, lfood tread, $30 for both (mounted on 5-hole Plymouth wheels). 474-111118.

SEASON'S GREETINGS! An­nounclnlf m:y retlrenHtnl·frolll lri~ come tax preparllotlon. Thank ydu. WUII&m P'eller.

LOVING, PATIENT, RELIABLE bab;raltter wanted for t-month old prl, M-P', 8 a.m. to G p.m. wh11e mother worko. Your home or mine. Muot have a cenulne lnterut In and alrectlon for In­fanta. Call Joan evenlnp, 345-7107.

FREE PUPPIES - i'art opanlel, part ohepherd. Call 1117--111120 nr 474--11218.

SPECIAL $5.00 off on all

Repair Jobs

With This Ad

CALL 441·9116

Vollff'-11 -d Reller !llaoUaa one of fortr-el~ht women IIUin-Volle;rball and roller okatln~ qero In th11 State, honored at

actlvltleo held In the Center' Ele- a reception In the State Houae mentary School C)'lll, will 1111 can clven by Governor Harry HqJM. celled until achool resume• on on December 3rd. M:rs. Palmer Wedneaday, January 2, 1980. is with the Maryland Department

Winter Colree Hotue of A~rlculture and waa a nOIIIJ-Since weather conditions arr nee for WQman ManaPr of the

not conducive to chattin~ In th<' Year -1878-80. She Is startln~ ·her Center Mall, join the group In 25th year In S.tate service. lol:ro. the fouth Center Conference Palmer and her huMband, Tom. Room Sunday afternoons from live at 2G Southway. 1:30 p.m.-4:30p.m. Open to adults Ancellne Glendenlnc craduated over 18 years this Informal Cotree from the University of Maryland, House Drop-In will clve you the December 18 with a major In opportunity to meet- and talk with Computer Science. She will be old friends/neighbors and cu.ltl- worklnc for. Comp~ter Science \!ate new acqualntanceo. Stop by. Corp. in Sliver Spring. Anlf(e Ia enjoy that old 'game' called con- the dauchter of Louis and Lucille veraation. Lushlne.

Holiday Houro The Duplicate Bridge Club had · Hours will be extended to the Its annual Christma• Party on public at Greenbelt's Recreation Dec. H. Thirteen pairs were In Centers for·the season's holidays. attend&n<:e and all enjoyed the Facilities will be open as follows: homemade cookies and candles,

Sat .. Dec. 22. 8 a.m.-11 p.m.; the· extra special punch a• well Sun., Dec. 23, 1. p.m.-10 p.m.; a.• cold cuts and aaladH. Flni•h Mon., Dec. 24, 12 noon-8 p.m.; ing with top "honors wa• the team Tues-Frl.., Dec. 2~28. 12 noon-10 of Bob Gunn and Peg Walnacott. p.m.; Sat., Dec. 28, 9 a.m.-11 p.m.; Second place was captured by Sun., Dec. 30. 1 p.m. - 10 p.m.; Clare Jacobs In partnership with Mon. Dec. 31, 12 noon - 8 p.m.; her brother, Ray Corrler. Third Tues., Jan. 1, 12 noon-10 p.m. place was won by Madeline Green

0--~- and George Nelson. Next came•

5 E I 1 t are Friday. Dec. 21 and 28 begln-ummer mp oym n nlng at 7:30 p.m. in the Youth For College Students center.

The Maryland DI!Pirtment of Coast Guard Seaman Patrick Transportation will hire about H. Tompkins, son of Charles and 1150- college students for summer Pat Tompkins. 7·-B Crescent, h88 jobs In hlchway maintenance, reported for duty at Coast Guard construction Inspection, office Yard. Curtis Bay, Md .•... work, and drafting In 1980.

Over 150 perao9a relaxed and ~njoyed the Greenbelt Concert Band"a Annual Christmas per­formance at the Youth Center last Sunday.

lt'a a boy for C. E. and Pene

Corporal Tboauuo .. C.Ccarelli completed • H0111lclde InYMtila­tlon cou,.... conducted b:r the Ual­venlty of Maryland.

SeVIIral abopllftln&' arrem _,. made lut -k. One adult allOt three juveniles were arreeted for •hopllftlng at four dllrereat store• at the Beltway PI,... K.u..

~--

CIJY NOriS Bencheo were repaiNd at tile

Center underpua. Rip-rap -put In at the· atream at tM Sprlnlfhlii'Lake Golf Coune.

Baae wu repalNd on Rlclp Road and pedeatrian ·walk~ marked at Green Rldp Hem.. An earthern .berm alonlf the • of the hill by the picnic area el. the Lake Park wu bUilt. WOCMI Chips were placed on both al~ of the berm for ei"OIIlon conti'DI.. This Ia part of an oneolnlf proj. · ect to eliminate erosion at U.. ~Park.

Blatlktop was poured ·and U.. backboard wu h1atalled at tl• baaketball court· to the rear tJL 2 Eutway. The court 11 ftnlahe4. however, crus seed atlll hu t. be placed around the area.

The aurface of the bike patk on Lakecreat DriVII at Greenbelt Road has been completed. Tllol­pedelltrlan cr.,.oinc at a._ Ridge Hou .. wu ftnlahed and tl1a old Ill••• were removed. ... Potholeo were nopalre. throuahout the city. The utlllq. 11\iea .llave been marked at U.. lake 110 a drain can be ln.taiW around the bandlitand to piek • oubeurf""" dralnqe.

To qualify. a student must be a Maryland resident· who Ia or will attend collece In the fall. Student.o may apply for the jobs bf>tween December 28 and Janu. ary 26, 1980, at .Maryland State Employment S e r v I c e offices throuchollt the .state and at the Bal!!more Urban Leque office In

""the Mondawmln .Mall In Baltl-·

Miller of 218 Lakeolde. Brian Rl~e. I• the proud arandmotber. Christopher Miller wu born on A opeedy ......,..ry to Holb' Decemw 7, welchlnc 'l lbe. 7 ou. Geller, 111 Nortbw&J', who II .._ Mra. .::WIIIiua Webotetot . 71-K euparatln&' fi"OIII lmee IU!Wei"J'-

more. Moat of the job openln~• are

In Baltimore. Baltimore County and Anne Arundel County, but there are 110me poaltlono avail­able In every county. Wqes for meat jobs will be $3.20--$3.40 an hour.

80N 8011GW4BDT 11111 ...... 811111.

Olllole .... .... -· llllu.&t .... ......, ....

.................... , We Wish

All Our Friends

In GrHn&.lt

A Joyful Holiday Seaton

George. Loullch Family -------. :Edgewood TVAAadlo

Dependable IJIW'UI..... llerft!e

4111 EDOEWOOD ao. OOLLJ:OE PARII, MD. Witt

Lloenwd A Bonded

coll.ft. :~ ama 10~~::=,. L.L AU BDlll:8 FVl.LY A88UDILI:D AND

OUA&AN'l'I:ICD ••• ....... ..., 1lllra - aan.a... INDOOR EXIlRCIMR8 ON SALE

BICYCL~ G I F1'"iTE A 5 .... ~~-. ... 164-2211 ~

•P'antutle Bualn- Op-­portunity .

•Bave 10-10'.4 Oftr What You're Now PQln&' at local food .toNe for H...,e Care ProduCitl.

• Tnnn1111doul Produota 6 8ei"Yice - Home DeliMI"J' Clave on 0.. and Tl-)

•We'n Got It All!

Get the WHOLE STOI:t - Call 441-1229

25 Hours a Day - 7 Days a Weelr . ....

GREENBELT HOMES, INC. EXTENDS

GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FOR

THE HOLIDAY SEASON/

r

·•

•

I

f

Holiday Ti- for ShopperS Do not place credit cards 'In "I"" your purse and leave your pul'lle

Do not make youl'llelf a vlc­tlm-earry your purae under ;your arm, not b)' the atrapa. The Gree11belt Pollee Depart- In your shopplns cart.

mj!nt reminds holiday ahoppel'11 of Always keep your credit catda the followlnl precautions: on your person! ·

Lock your car when you tet

out of It, and look around for people looklnt 'Into other people'• cara.

Do not leave packatea visible Do not hold your money In In your car. Please lock them· In your hand while atandlns at the

--~

•

May the 1 pirit and meaning of the holiday •eason be che ((uide to reeoncile the difler­em:e• that 1eparale one indit>idual from anolher, one ((roup from another, one race jrom another and one councry from anocher. May the spirit that is Greenbelt eon-

- cinue co be the fluide to re1olt>inK the problems that be•et w and to rrtiJke our com­munity a better place in which to live.

The t:ity (;ouncil, the citi:aen• who aert>e 8<)licitoualy on the City'• adt>uory board• and the employee• of (;reenbelt look forward to •eeinK you during ~he coming ye~r: and pledffe fo continue workinK towar<la keepinfl (;reenbelt the •pecaal place that at ••·

We wi•h all a happy h<,liday •ea•on and a new year 'filled with peace, love. joy, hope, I(Oo<l health, achiet>Pment and happine,..

THE CITY OF GREENBELT, MARYI.AND

CITY COUNCIL Gil Weidenfeld, Mayor Richard R. Pllskl, Mayor

Trm Thomaa X. White Richard J. Caataldl Charles F. Schwan, Jr.

ADVISORY PLANNING BOARD

Donnld Volk, Chairman M,.ry F. Clarke Ronald Colton

Pro

Thomas E. Hauenstein. Rehabll:tatlon Loan Specialist

Oudrun H. Mills, City Clerk Barbara Havekost,

Admlnlstratlve Assistant Dorothy Lauber, Secretary Pat Fltzenrelter, Office

As.sJstBnt

~'!NANCE Zoltan Bottyltos, Dorothy Stair Linda Urao Helen Lee

Accountant

Jeffrey R. Galla,her · Jl'rederlck A. McCarthy Eileen Turner

COMMUNITY RELATIONS 'ADVISORY BOARD

.---POLICE DEPARTMENT William T Lane, Chief John C. Krob, Lieutenant Marshall Zoellner, Lieutenant Ernest Brumley

Darwin Beck, Chairman Rev. Edward H. Blrner Allred F. Coualn Katherine Keene ~v. Mqr. William O'Donnell Joanne Roosl Becker

EMPLOYEE RELATIONS ADVISORY BOARD

Albert K. Herling, Chairman Hugh D. Jaacourt Ben-jamin Roaenzwelg

BOARD OF ELE<.."TTONS Jule Churchill Joaeph D. Compronl John P. Gardea Betty Jane Moore Nathan Shlnderman

PARK AND RECREATION ADVISORY PLANNING

BOARD Ronald A. Ott, Chairman A.ntolnrttp M. BrBm Rev. Kenneth C. Buker Donna Fluke Thomas V. Greer Joaoph R. Grell! Nancy Neupt'rt J. Laurence Noel, Jr. Dial Sllvero Wayne 8pon1 Joanne M. Volk Joftph E. Wllklnoon

COUNCIL OF GOVi:RNMENTS C1TIZICN8 ADVISORY COMMITTEICS

Rhea Cohen Dr. Bernard Keuler JameoCauel• Nancy 8pon1 William C. Brennan

ADMINISTRATIVE JamH K. OIHe, City MAn&l'rr Dennlo IC, Plendak, Anlatant

City Man-.er Emmett H. Nanna, City

Solicitor Michael P. McLaul'hlln,

Admlnlatratlve Aut.t&nt

Thomas Cf'ccarelli Phllllp R. Coornlwll Vames R. Craze Herbert L. Faulconf"r David Fulsham Kenneth Stair Ralph J. Cancelose Michael D, Craddock Mark DIPietro Thomao R . .Justin David Krf'!!l! John A. Lann Jamf'A Danny Love Grrgory Lynn Terrene• M. McGrath Thomas Miskell Frrd E. Murray DRnlel P. O'Neil Michael Rlcucci Chari .. W. Watkins Thelma Markley KatlnA. GIIE'B Cindy Lou McKn•w Rlohard Riffe Linda Scarlata Thf"reAa Schwelu Hyman Gt-raon Mare !lirR:el Robrrt Sp..-nt."!E>r

.,. ..

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT

Oeorl'• E. Smith. J. Paul William•.

Dlrr<'tor ARII•tant

Director O..nnl• Doorn@kamp, Parka

Superintendent Cindy French. Oilier Autotant Johnnie Allloon, .Jr. Joo.,ph D. Aulloln Carl E BArlhnlow, Jr. John W. Behreno Alfred Beymun Cocll Breod•n Roy T. Brown Terence Burchlck Ralph IC. Dleot II David Downo Adolphua Edwardo, Jr. Kenneth R. Hall llanl•l Hl-•lfarb

Norman Lockerman, Jr. Philip Johnson Joseph E. Lonesky Robert Lush Alfred L, Markell Hubert E. Michael Mark Mledzlnskl Richard L. MUla Norman Powell John W. Pyles Michael Rousseau Raymond Vl1ch, Jr. James P. Welas Woodrow W. Wlnea•"lo '-)

GREENBELT CARES Carol Leventhal, Director Johnnie Franklin

Barbara Lawaon Jameo Holmes Wendy Wexler

RECREATION DEPARTMENT Harry Irvlnl', Director Harry James, Assistant

Director Georte Rotala, A<Pa

· Supervisor JoAnn C. Row£', RPcreatlon

Asslatant Janet Goldberg, Recrea.tlon

Assistant Betty Lehman, Secretar)· Hazel Callahan, Office

Asalatant Katherine Adler Charlea Backora. Jr. Kenneth .J. Blue Linda Callahan Bonnie Carla David W. Clayton John DeiHomme AmyL. Derln Thereaa Dobbin Anthony Dockett Mildred DonBulllan Betty Douaherty Ronl\ld P. l!lrnot Valerio Floher Crall! Fltzenrelter Kevin Foetor David J. C. Greco D&vld Huaaey Carol Hrycaj Kathleen Jameo Eutene Kellaher. Jr. Robert L. Kent Lynn Labuku David Lehman Terry E. Man,um Anne MoFarland Roa•r Mowery Joaeph Niland Martaret O'Hal'an Ell.abeth Oeborne Scott Powell Betty Qultley Arlio 8owtl'11 Suaan 8. Taylor Charleo Tompklno Raymond P. Treary, Chrlatlne A. While

Jr.

lreeallalt Pizza-Sub Shep . Merry Cltristmas

FRIDAY a MTUBDAY: Thick CPU& Pepperoni Plaa ......

SATURDAY: "t Shock 8&eak .. ...... . . . .. :· .. 19th -21th ICioaed X-Mu Eve a X-Mu Day) COOa-<lola, B.C. or Tabltlan Treat (while they Jut) PepD-Cola 18 OL carton ..... 2 Uter Doubi&-Cola, 1-Up or Dr. Pepper ..........

107 CENTERWAY

... P.!ll

"" 11.111

. 11.28/e..noa. ...... 11.#11

... -,tboUie

474-4998

LEGAL CLINIC of DOUGLAS I. MALCOM Divorce, Uncont. Incorporation Simple Will Bankruptcy

Adoption Guardianship

Auto Accident

200.00 :1100.00

35.00

225.00

:ioo.oo 100.00

25%

FREE/INITIAL CONSULTATION"

Beltway Plaza Shopplnt Center

Greenbelt, Md. 20770

Hourly Rate $ 35.00 474-8808 (Fees Exclude Costs> Call for appointment

·GREENBELT

ONE BEDROOM DELIGHT

One bedroom "treehouse" apa·rtment, light and airy, new

wall to wall carpet. Unique decQrative touches. S~ller may help with financing!'! $16,900.

TWO BEDROOM DELICACY

SEEING IS BELIEVING!!! Georgeous two bedroom '

townhome featuring remodeled kitchen, wall to wall

carpet, washer, dryer, and air conditioners are just some

of the many extras in this beautiful home. :ENCHANT­

ING PRICE, TOO! $26,500.

THREE BEDROOM FANTASY

That's just what you'll say when you see this three

bedroom home, complete with new range with self

cleaning ceramic top. washer and more enhancing extras!!

Don't miss out!! $25,000.

BERWYN

REFRESHING to find all this in one home' 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining

room, den, much more that call be all yours including

lh acre lot!! BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL.

Call 47 4-s7oo NYMAN REALTY INC.

151 Centerway

L~Ltf 1UG\~Ell 1-.1.~~.1\ I •rttJW t {;' t;tC~G: :. .~. ;n.ri \.E'.~(1RIAl u&ieuncll Hears Preaentaflon

l~tws ·~ ~~~~2" Of CroU Country Cable TV Ita,_,..,.. ;wi'iO · • lAta llhela ·

t . . .. -., ~t:\1

com~~~~':~~=~a~!'!~·=== appeared before council on Novamber 111. Althouch the "&tate of the art" Crou Country could Direr Greenbelt 'Wu ~ the same u that of Storer Cable· TV Crou Country ~til-

Volume 43, Number 6

by Hall;y Aheam When Cpl. James R • ..Craze

first sugaested that a good way for a reporter to find out what pollee work is all about is to ride along on patrol, 1 was interested, but reluctant. When he called on Saturday night, I hedged. "I'm awfully tired." ;.

"Aw, you're not goina to back out on me," he &aid. I agreed to take a midnight ride. ' I tried to nap before our "'n

dozvouo, but m;y eyeo weN coclr<od open. What Ia a cop? l remem­bered a atory In my elementary readl!r about the nle. man In blue who led Sally and Timmy home when they were lo.t. I remembered the owlnllftl nltht atlcka on TV nawa In the IIMIN. I remembered, rubblnt toJIIher molal palma, a atream of ohoot­outa and hlth-apeed chueo from the tube. I wu eurlouo. I wu aloo yellow.

At mldn .. ht I plunpd Into the p-1110r aide of the patrol car. My knH wu wedted qalnat the butt of a ll·taute pollee riot I'Un (ohot,unl held In a braee attaehed to the ftoor on m;y aide, Ita bar"'l polllted toward the roof of the cu. Dall111te17 a third P,_lloe, I thoutbt, ud 1a7 palme _.. atlcll;y llfAIII. "lt'a

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPR tives did enliven ita Preae!ltatlon with a videotape ot th8 ldDd of local programs poulble with the qltem. ·

------New• lev'-w

Hollcloy Hout1 Tht! Nowa .... .,.. nller will

lJr do""~ MlndaJ. [J•o. 31. but will b·· o)M'n on thr rvrnllll ~f TIH'nday, Jan. 1. 111110 bet...,..n 8 llnd l'l pm. TM dl•play adftl'· tlalnt do.\dltnr Ia rxtcndoJ un­til to p.m. Tu ... day.

Tho N<'•u ReYI<w llox ot Twin PIIIPI will be collec!ted et al!lout II a.m. Monday, Dee. 31 haaue of the .-rt.n ........ ,. da;y III'UU h[l4 lt;y Twla .... .

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