The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 51

THE EVENING SUN, Wednesday, December 22, 1982 7 Obituaries Lillian Reid, retired art educator, 74 Lillian Reid, a retired supervisor of art education in the city school system, died Saturday at St. Agnes Hospital after a long illness. Services for Mrs. Reid, who was 74 and lived in Glenelg, will be at 7:30 tonight at St. John's African Methodist Episcopal Church, 810 N.

Carrollton Ave. She retired in 1968 after 16 years as a supervisor of art education. Earlier, she taught for 23 years in elementary schools in East Baltimore. A former member of the board of St. John's Church, she also taught art in a church summer school program there and was supervisor of Sunday schools for the Centreville District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, which includes the Baltimore area.

Born in Baltimore, the former Lillian Butler was a graduate of Douglass High School and what is now Coppin State College. She earned a bachelor's degree at Morgan State University and a master's degree at New York University. She also did graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania and Columbia University. She is survived by her husband, Charles A. Reid; a sister, Ruth Campbell of Pasadena, and a niece, Lillie-mae Duncan of Inglewood, Calif.

Anne Marie Hardin, apartment manager Anne Marie Hardin, retired general manager of the Marylander Apartments, died Dec. 9 at the Stella Maris Hospice, where she lived for several months. A mass of Christian burial was offered for her at St. Pius Church. Mrs.

Hardin, who was 83 and had been ill for several years, lived in the first block of Murdock Road in Rodgers Forge following her retirement in 1971 after 12 years as manager of the apartment building at St. Paul Street and University Parkway. Earlier, she managed the Colmar Apartments and the Court Square Building, and did secretarial work. Born in Baltimore, the former Anne Marie Gunzelman was a graduate of the Institute of Notre Dame and took night courses at Johns Hopkins University. Her husband, Robert C.

Hardin a foreman for the Cleveland Wrecking died in 1955. Mrs. Hardin is survived by two daughters, Virginia M. Polek and Sister Mary Gertrude Hardin, R.S.M., both of Baltimore; a son, Robert C. Hardin 3rd of Catonsville; two brothers, Charles and Joseph Gunzelman, both of Baltimore; two sisters, Clara Eisenreich of Joppatowne, and Catherine Kothe of Hyattsville; five grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

Helen Gwynn, active in Baptist church, 67 Helen Gwynn, a retired domestic worker who was active in the Fulton Baptist Church, died Saturday of cancer at her home in the 2200 block of Reisterstown Road. Services for Mrs. Gwynn, who was 67, will be held at noon tomorrow at the church at 1630 W. North Ave. She was a member of the United Usher Board of the church and ws its secretary for many years.

Mrs. Gwynn also was a member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The former Helen Phillips was born i in Baltimore and raised in Mount Washington. She attended Douglass High School. Her husband, Solomon Earl Gwynn, a stevedore, died in 1950.

She is survived by two daughters, Irene Snead and Ethel Fitchett, both of Baltimore; two sisters, Marian and Margaret Phillips, both of Baltimore; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Lucy Hull, retired teacher, 78 Lucy Hull, a retired teacher in Baltimore County elementary schools, died Monday at the Baltimore County, General Hospital after a brief illness. Services for Mrs. Hull, who was 78 and lived in the 3700 block of Lochearn Drive, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Byers funeral establishment, 8728 Liberty Road in Randallstown.

She retired in 1965 after 12 years as a teacher at the Campfield Elementary School. A second-grade teacher for much of her career in the county schools, she began teaching at the Beckleysville School and later taught at the 6th District Consolidated School, the Bare Hills, Riderwood, Dover Road and Randallstown schools before starting to teach at Campfield. A native of Floyd, the former Lucy Kelley graduated from high school there before moving with her family to Whitehall. Her husband, William C. Hull, is a retired principal of the Westowne Elementary School.

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"I know the governor has difficult fiscal decisions to make, but this money is absolutely essential," said Del. Benjamin Cardin, D-City, the House speaker. Of the $8 million in targeted aid, $5.2 million was earmarked for the financially hardpressed Baltimore schools. Cardin called the governor's decision "outrageous." Lou Panos, the governor's press secretary, said Hughes told the legislative leadership that he "didn't see any way of getting it into budget the first time." The state faces a projected $6 million deficit in the fiscal year ending June 30, and a projected shortfall of $125 million in 1983-1984. "Until that priority is met, there's nothing we can do about targeted aid," said Panos.

Hughes will submit his budget to the General Assembly Jan. 19 and can submit supplemental budgets later. If state revenues improve through the sales tax, Panos said, "there's always a possibility" that the aid program could be revived. Loss of the funds could cost the city schools more than 200 teachers and other staff members, said Superintendent John L. Crew Sr.

A fiscal officer for the Baltimore schools, Joanne DeVoe, said the deletion of the money was "dismal news." Crew noted that targeted aid was not in the governor's initial budget request last year either, "so everybody's going to work on it" and try to get it restored. Loss of the aid would come at a time when the city school board is trying to halt massive teacher layoffs and stabilize classroom crowding. The school districts in Harford and Carroll counties are affected as well. Cardin said House and Senate leaders, at a November meeting with Hughes, urged him in the "strongest terms" to include the money in the first budget. The targeted aid could be restored by the legislature if can find the means to fund the program.

But because the aid goes to barely half the state's subdivisions, it is not widely popular among lawmakers. "It would be extremely difficult to come up with the money," Cardin said. Judge to rule on binding arbitration tion issue By Michael A. Fletcher paid county firefighters to go to bindEvening Sun Staff ing arbitration. County voters Nov.

2 approved a A Baltimore County Circuit Court charter amendment allowing for the judge is expected to rule shortly on process in firefighter contract negotithe legality of a charter amendment ations. allowing contract disputes involving If the process is upheld, a three- Florist, engineer replace two on planning board By Larry Carson Evening Sun Staff A Dundalk florist and a Towson engineer have been appointed to the Baltimore County planning board, replacing two current members, and three other board members have been reappointed. All the terms are for three years. Dale T. Volz, 32, of the 7300 block of Edsworth Road in Dundalk, was appointed to replace Thomas Baldwin.

Baldwin was not reappointed, according to a spokesman for County Executive Donald P. Hutchinson, because Hutchinson wanted someone on the board with economic-development experience. Volz, who operates Loveline Flowers in Dundalk, had been a member of the county's Economic Development Commission. He was recommended for the post by Councilman John O'Rourke, D-7th. Baldwin, an employee of Bethlehem Steel, was unavailable for comment Tuesday.

Charles H. Culbertson, 55, of the 400 block of Carolina Road, Towson, was named to replace Henry Lord, who resigned because he did not have the time to devote to board duties. Culbertson, an electrical engineer for the Westinghouse said he has no experience in planning matters, but has been active in community affairs since moving to Towson in 1965. He has worked for Councilwoman Barbara Bachur, he said, and she suggested his name to Hutchinson. Volz said he is particularly interested in capital-improvements budgets, and getting things like alley repairs in Dundalk included.

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10-9 Sat. 10-9 All locations open Sat. 'til 9 P.M. Sunday Hours 12-5 member arbitration panel could be called in by the county executive or the union if the two sides reach an impasse during contract negotiations. A citizens' group calling itself Taxpayers Against Binding Arbitration has challenged the validity of the charter amendment, saying binding arbitration can be enacted only by the County Council.

The group filed suit in a futile attempt to keep the issue off the November ballot. Attorneys for the county's 774- member Local 1311 of the International Association of Fire Fighters and the taxpayers' group argued the case before Judge James S. Sfekas yesterday. A decision is expected in the coming weeks. "It affects the taxpayer, the budget structure could affect the overall tax structure," said R.

Bruce Alderman, attor-' ney for the taxpayers' group. After the hearing, Alderman said the firefighters "should have gone through legislation" if the binding arbitration provision were to be proper. Gordon S. Berman, attorney for Local 1311, countered, saying, "this ballot was self-government in its most basic form." Last summer, members of Local 1311 collected some 23,000 signatures on a petition to have the binding-arbitration question placed on the ballot. Ten thousand signatures are required to initiate a ballot question.

The union spent some $40,000 during the campaign season, backing its case with radio spots, billboards and newspaper advertisements. Similar charter amendments passed in Baltimore and Prince George's County in recent years have gone unchallenged. But attorneys involved in the Baltimore County case said its outcome could have substantial bearing on the validity of those charter amendments. -NETWORK INTELLIVISION COLECO BROTHERS Holiday Double Discounts at Greetings Readings ATARI GAME $119.99 Plus $25 Coupon from Atari ATARI ATARIS ATARIA VIDEO OLYMPICS ATARI PAC-MAN STAR DEMONS TO DEMONDS Earthworld RAIDERS Star Raiders Sword Quest Raiders of the Video Olympics Demons to Diamonds Pac-Mac Discount 34.39 Discount 28.99 Lost Ark Discount 19.99 Discount 22.83 Discount 28.39 Double Discount Double Discount Discount 29.95 Double Discount Double Discount Double Discount 27.99 25.99 Double Discount 10.99 18.99 24.99 25.99 Basketball Human Cannonball Bowling ATARI Othello Football Star Wars Home Run $8.99 Street Racer Parker Brothers DISCOUNT 29.99 Amidar Frogger Star Spiderman Wars Choice Double Discount $2799 Network from Atari up to $2998 NOW $1499 -Buy 2, Get one free from Mattel; Super Challenge Football Baseball Armor Ambush, Frogs Flies Astroblast Spaceattack. Special Price Lock Chase.

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